Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' aljt man , . I VOL XXV. El 0 33iii0c R. A T,FflTC3-TT, "MIOISrjD., JTTHSTE lfc, 1891 3STO. 45 NEWS KOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters Nee and Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News in Brief Green corn in market. D out forget the fete mil it aire o night at the G. fi.'s armory. The thermometer today registered over 90. No admission for ladies at the fete militaire tonight. Gentlemen ouly 10c. Go and help the drum corps. There will be trapeze acting by Messrs. Busbee & Thomas toufght at the fete militaire. Go to the fete militaire tonight and hear some cf the finest singing by the wonderful Tar Heel quartette. Call on Maj. John B. Neathery and procure a ticket to the Teachers As sembly. It will be a nice trip. The cotton receipts in this city for the season up to last Saturday were 33,085 bales against 21,212 last season. A bunch of about, eight keys has been lost. Finder please return to this office. Mr. John C. George promises us one of the b-st electric Railway sys terns in the south. He is able to keep his word and will do so. There will be a regular communica tion of Hiram Lodge at 8 o'clock to night. Prethren of sister lodges in vite. Touiorow is the day. What day? Why, the Edenton Street M E. Sun day School excursion to Fayetteville and return. Round trip $1.50. The regular meeting of the Litch ford Encampment No. 26 I. O. 0. F., will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, p. in. Work in the Degrees. Also elec tion of officers. The Trustees of Trinity College have under consideration the estabs lishment of a chair of medicine for the institution. Attention is directed to the state ment of the United States Branch of the Caledonian Insurance Company, of which Mr. H. W. Brown is manager, and Capt. Stai ke I. Batchelor general agent. The excursion train to FayettevilU will leave the passenger depot to morrow morning at 7 o'clock sharp Tickets for sale at John Y. MacRae's, Jones & Powell's and Wyatt & Co's. The Railroad Commissioners are in session today for the purpose of as Messing the various railroads for taxa tion. The force of hands on the connect ing road with Caraleigh Mills, have been increased, and rapid progress is being made on the work. The buildings for thelndustrial and Training School for Girls, at Greens boro, will be commenced at once and will be ready for occupancy, it is thought, by Jan. 1, 1892. J. W. Davis, the murderer of B. C. Evans, has been sentenced to be hung in the jail at Fort Worth, Texas, on A ugust 10th next. Davis is the young man whose case has excited so much sympathy and was appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Mr. J. T. C. Moore one of the man agers of the grand excursion that will leave Raleigh Thursday morning June 25th, at 7 o'clock for the city of Aeheville, N. C, is in the city today advertising. This is a cheap trip for white people only, and promises to be the best of the sear on; Fair only $3.50 round trip. Workmen on the new depot have at last strick a solid foundation beneath the quicksand deposit, at a depth of over twenty feet. There will now ap parently be no further difficulty and work will progress rapidly. If possi ble the building will be in readiness for use, by the coming fall. We hear that the old depot will, after under going some needed repairs, be retain ed for deposit of certain freight. Mr. A. L. Ferrell, the newly elected sanitary officer for the city, is engag ed in making a copy of the births and deaths, in the city, since 18 K). It will prove a ready reference. We hear that Mr. W. R. Blake, will probably have supervision of the con struct ion of tin- new electric street railway. Mr. Hluke is a most expe rienced business man, and, if ids ser vices are secured our people may de peud upon it that the work will be well conducted in all its parts. A meeting will be held at the Mayor's office tonight for the purpose of forming a local building and loan association for Raleigh. We hope there will be a large attendance. A well managed association of the kind will be of much benefit to persons of moderate means. Be sure to go and help the scheme out. "I have in my employ a man who has been a victim of periodic head aches for years, has tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotine helps him more than anything ever did." O. D. Kingsley, M. D., White Plains, N. Y. jel5 6t The Roanoke Weekly says: "A Sioux city evangelist who wa. former ly a lawyer declare "there is no use in talkiug;a man can't be an honest man and a lawyer. I know that to be so; a lawyer goes in to win his case, and if he can't do it by fair means he will by foul." .Mow this sort of thing is not only bold nonsense but it is an unfair and mean use to put the columns of a newspaper to. For any one to deny that knaves and fools get into the legal profession as they do into every other profession and calling under the sun, is to prove himself one of the latter, but to de nounce a respectable and useful class by wholesale in this way is foolish ness in the extreme." Personal mention. Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith and moth er have gone on a trip toNiagara Falls Dr. F. J. Haywoood left today for Morehead City, where he will remain for the season as resident physician. Mrs. Harriet Andrews has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she has been to visit relatives and friends. Dr. G. W. Blacknall passed through the city this morning. He is on his way to Morehead. Mr. H. H. Crocker left this after noon to spend a few days at More head City. We regret to learn that Hon C. M. Busbee continues quite ill. Mr. F. X. Hooper of the firm of Messrs. Hooper, Wilson & Co., type fo unders of Baltimore is in the city. He is connected with the Raleigh Street Railway Company. Railroad Commissioners. This body will be in session at their rooms in the Agricultural building tomorrow. The object of the meeting is for the purpose of assessing the va rious railways in the State for taxa tion, and it will probably take sever al days, at least to do so. Heretofore the roads have been assessed by authority of the chairmen of the dif ferent boads of commissioners in the several counties through which roads pass. This involved much incon venience and no little trouble. Now, the entire business is in the hands of the Railroad Commissions. In order to arrive at a just valuation of the different roads it will be necessary to go through with the different reports, consisting of the value of road beds, rolling stock &c. This course will be much more complete and correct, in all respects, than that heretofore adopted, and while it will be more acceptable to the roads, will prove better for the interest of the State at large. Everything points to a good time to be enjoyed by all who participate in the excursion to Fayetteville. Fine lot of bananas at D. T. Johnson's. Funeral. The funeral services of the late Mr. D. S. Waitt were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from Edenlou Street M. E. Church, and were at tended by a large concourse of rela tives, friends and citizens geuerally. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon, and the ceremonies were under the auspices of the Ma sonic fraternity, Mr. Waitt haviug been treasurer of the Grand Lodge. The floral offerings were of the most beautiful designs and execution. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Messrs. D W. Bain, R. T. Gray, C. H. Belvin, V. C. Royster, T. W. Blake.V. E. Turuer.J. W.Thoiup son, J. A. Jones. The interment took place in Oak wood cemetery. "Idlewild." This beautiful suburban property is being rapidly closed out at the reasonable rates fixed in the printed schedule of the Raleigh Land and Improvement Company. About half of the property ha6 already been sold to our very best citizens, many of whom intend to build at once. This has been accomplished without fuss or parade, or any questionable method. The property has sold itself. We desire to say to those in or out of the city who may wish to make a safe and buying investment, that if they will let us know, we will ta e pleasure in showing them the prop erty, and will call at the train or residence for that purpose. Those in the State living upon railroads and who come to the city and purchasing any of this property through us will have their railroad fair refunded by us. It is the opinion of the best judges of such matters that real estate in and around Raleigh will very rapidly in crease in value in the near future. The electric railway now being built insures this in regard to property so favorably situated as "Idlewild " With the electric railway now in process of construction and the in dustries being started in and around Raleigh the population of the city must largely increase and hence real estate will increase rapidly in value, especially real estate situated in the new town, "Idlewild." Those desiring information in re gard to this property will do well to let us know. J. M. Broughton & Co , jel3 2t. Agents. Fresh Vegetables. Mr. R. M. Utzman is prepared to furnish the public with the finest and freshest vegetables of all kinds, in season, of his own raising, at his premises No. 127 North Dawson street, every morning or evening. Prices reasonable as can be had any where in the city. jel5 6t. Members of Raleigh Council, Royal Arcanum, are specially requested to pay assessment No. U0 to Mr. J. P. Wray at the store of the late D. S. Waitt immediately as it is due to day. Assessments falling due tl t ?r this date will be collected by D. T. Johnson. June 15, 1891. One quire note paper for 5c; 2 en velopes or t"e onion skin note aper 10c a quire at Woollcott & Son's. President Harrison Will Come to the Exposition. This man Swindell told him of the big special sales which be is having and promised to keep it up through the exposition. In fact, Swindell will save them a dress each off that one cent cha Hie and a pair of those 50c oxford ties for each of the girls This big dale of one cent challies and slip pers will be sold on next Thursday, at Swindell's. Nice for Picnic Parties. Sugar cured hams, 6 to 8 lbs, 'Daisy' pickles 10c per bottle, fresh cakes, lunch biscuit and crackers, at D. T. Johnson's. SPECIAL NOTICES. Carpenters and Laborers Want a ed. The Caraleigh Phospate Co. wish es to employ carpenters and laborers at once. Apply at office of Company or to G. W. Ellis, on the grounds. jel2 Ot Embroidered Skirtings. In children's embroidered skirtings we begin them, 22 inches wide, at only 25c per yard. Think off bit. You have never seen the same goods before for near that price. At 85c, 40c, 45c aud 50c are also some beau ties, and we can go on higher and show them up to $2 and $2.50 per yd. In ladies embroidered skirtings we can sell you a very nice hemstitched one at 50c per yard. Then up to $1.50 per yard is a very large assortment. Beyond $1.60 per yard and up to $3 and $1 per yard are s me of the most novel and handsomest skirtings ever shown in Raleigh. Among these from $1 50 to $4 per yard, are some unus ual values. W. H. & R. S. Tuckkr & Co. Hardware, Ac. w ATER COOLER Galrauixed and Porcelain Lined, B1USS PRESERVING KETTLES. - PORCELAIN LINED J'RESKRYi N 14 K KTT I ks MANON'H PORCELAIN AND GLAS TO!' -FRUIT JARS STEP UDDERS FLY TRAPS FLY FANS. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZKRS. IHOVAS B. BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH N 0. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Follow the procession, keep close to the band wagon, make your select ions quick while the bargains are be ing offered. AH summer (1891) styles straw hats at cost price. Manufactu rers' sample umbrellas atwhohsale prices. Ladies solid comfort, bright Dougola Oxfords, at $1. Child's kid button shoes (fine, 50c. Infant's but ton shoes from S5c Mark this well. Our ladies $1.50 shoes are the best. Gents iinest French calf bals and congress gaiters at $4.50. A regular picnic we have in5cchallies,5c lawns, 5c calicos, 5c cambrics, 5c India I in ens, 5c h'd'fs, 5c laces, &c, &c. Caution Don't fret because you did not respond promptly to this call. We have all these things today but can't keep tbem for anybody. Norris' Dri Goods Stork. IS Him REESE Milliner v, 1891 TM PORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED JL Hats and Bonnets. The greatest variety of fancy straw braids in the desirable shades of grey, tan, black, &c- for Ladies, Misses and wee little ones. ALL THE NEW SNIDES I ,.1,,'fl'.,,, .,.,.1 ti,.. : t !-- wmw aiiu utnci M mulling IIItlLtTjaia , flowers ill profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its per fume. Have your lace curtains done up at the Oak City Steam Laundry in first class style. L. R Wyatt's special horse and cow food going like hot cakes. A trial will convince you that it is the best on the market, mh 19 tf Line of Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh listi daily, at my cellar No 223, S. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. Sorrell. e8 tf. Ice. Ice may be had at our cellar under Barbee & Pope's confectionery store, near Savings Bank, tomorrow and every day hereafter. Those wishing it sent out in quantities will please send orders to Jones & Powell. Unusually Unusual. While in Baltimore last week we picked up some lotsof goods that will completely revolutionize prices for the remainder of the season. These goods will arrive today. Cream flan nel polka dot suiting, 8c, regular price 15c; yard wide sateens, beauti ful summer styles, at 8c. This is reg ular 15c sateen. Organdie malfocues, 8c, regular 20c goods. A lot checked flowered organdie, 12c, regular 25c stuff. A lot ladies slippers in the Iin est goods made. Samples one pair of a kind, at $1.25, are worth f rom $1.75 to $3. A lot of pateut leather oxford ties, with dongola tops, at $1, are worth $1.75. The above goods will be put on sale as soon as they ar rive this evening. We also have 1, 800 pairs ladies' oxford ties and opera slippers, which we will put on sale next Thursday, one day only, at 50c per pair. And a big lot oxford ties, patent leather tips, at 60c. Also, on same day, a tremendous lot challies, figured and plain, at one cent per yard; but 10 yards will be sold to oue customer. All this is to be sold on next Thursday. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. i. if ant's fine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rushings, a beautiful line of all kinds of Ties. All the new hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, &c, &c. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 2U9 Fayetteville St. April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C. Dry tioods, Notions, &v. W, H. j B. SJDCKER J CO. SHOE - DEPARTMENT. P Choice bananas and Florida anges at Barbee & Pope's. or RTICULAR ATTENTION is directed to our lines of tine footwear for ladies, gentlemen and children. LADIES' SHOES 1 French Kid and bright LADIES' SHOES Dongola, Plain Toes and LADIES' SHOES Patent Leather Tips, Op LADIES' SHOES era and Common Sense LADIES' SHOES J lasts. Oxford Ties. In Dongola and Black Suede, Plain Toes and Patent Leather Tips, Opera and Common Sense lasts. An unusual variety. Our ladies goods are from the facto ries of Messrs. Iaird. Bchober and Mitchell, and Zeigler Bros. , Gents' Shoes. Buttoned Laces and Congress, in Patent Leather Cordovan, Kangaroo and Calf, medium, wide and narrow toes, Low-quartered ghoes. Our Gents' goods are from the factories of James A. Banister, Zeigler Bros, and the Rockland Co's, Children's Shoes. Kid, Straight and Pebble Goat. Plain Toes and Patent Leather Tips, Oxford Ties, &c. We show reliable goods onlv. and at mod erate prices. We carry in stock B, C, D and ' E widths. tf, H. 4 R S. Tuckerfi Co, 1 - r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75