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F?. A T. Tr.TO-TT, TUESDAY", JTJ3STE 16, 1891
UNTO. 46
NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY.
What Our Reporters See and
Hear Worth diving to Our
Headers News in llrief.
1 berinometer 92, and still rising
whew I
The people of Charlotte have given
Evangelist Fife $1,000. He conducted
services fifteen days.
A regular meeting of Phalanx Lodge
No. 84, K of P. tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Important business to be transacted.
A site for a power house for the
electric street railway has been pur
chased, and soon the work "will go
bravely on."
The exercises ai the Agricultural
and Mechanical College tomorrow
will be very interesting Rev. Baylus
Cade will deliver the address. A large
attendance is anticipated.
Every one pronounced the Fete
Militaire a grand success last night.
Go tonight and spend a pleasant
evening and help our drummer boys.
A bunch of keys was lost on Satur
day tight last. The Under will be
kind enough to leave them at this of'
flee.
The officials of the Inter State Ex
position have removed their head
quarters to the fairgrounds, and now,
the work of preparation will com
mence in earnest.
The Llailroad Commission met to
day, and will get down at once to the
hard task btfore them that of as
sessing ihe valuation of the several
ruuds fur luxation.
Tomorrow afternoon irom 4 to 7
o'clock will be for the children at the
Fete Militaire. A beautiful pros
gramme is being prepared for them
No admission.
Messrs. Busbee & Thomas will per
form on the trapeze again tonight at
the Fete Militaire. They are as good
as professionals.
A considerable crowd went down to
Fayetteville this morning on the ex
cursion of the Edenton Street Metho
diBt Sunday School. There were six
coaches pretty well fill d, We wish
all a pleasant time.
The ladies of the West End lawi
party last night, desire to return
thanks to their friends for the pat
ronage bestowed, and also for tht
articles donated.
Charlotte is to have a new enter
prise, organized yesterday, so says
the Chronicle, in the shape of a ging
ham mill to be incorporated at an
early day.
A laige crowd attended the lawn
party given last night by the ladies
of West End Mission in Col. W. K.
Richardson's grove near the city.
The sum of $45 was realized after
paying all expenses to be devoted to
the Sunday School.
We understand that the drum
corps entertainment was not very
largely attended by the young men,
but a large number of as pretty
young ladies as are to be seen at any
gathering. The entertainment will
continue through the week.
"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. tingsley, M. I)., White
Plains, N. T. jel5 6t
Look at Yancey & Stronach's "ad."
of vechicles and harness in this issue.
They sell buggies, carriages, road
carts and farm wagons of every style
with harness to suit. Messrs. Yancey
& Stronach. besides doing a large
local business, ship a great many
vehicles. They have two large
storerooms, or repositories, which
hold 600 jobs which are well filled at
all times. Should you want to buy
anything in their line they can make
it to your interest. They advertise to
sell at manufacturers prices, thereby
jutting you freight. "2
Mr. Tobe Marshall killed two more
dogs this morning, said to be mad.
"Tobe" gets away with them in short
order.
There will bo a meeting of the
Wake Count y Horticultural Society
at the Mayor's uHIce Thursday the
18th inst., at 5 o'clock. Let every
member who wishes to purchase
grape baskets be present.
W. R. Wombmc, Sec'y.
Building aud Loan Association.
A wall attended meeting was held
last night at the Mayor's office for the
purpose of organizing a Local Build
ing and Loan Association. A consti
tution and bylaws ware adopted and
it was agreed to apply to the clerk of
the Superior Court for a charter. The
association starts out under the most
favorable auspices.
liuilroad Change
ConsideraLle turning around has
been decided upon on the Richmond
and Danville System. Mr. Berkley,
of Richmond takes the place of Col.
R. R. Bridgers as Superintendent of
the N. C. Division, and Col. Bridgers
will become Superintendent of the
Western N. C. Division, in place of
Capt. V. E. McBee, whogoestothe
Georgia Central.
Mm -on ic.
At the meeting of Widow's Son
Lodge, No. 4, of Masons, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en
suing year :
W. M. J. R. Davis.
S. W. S. J. Hawkins.
J. W. Rob't Williams.
Treasurer J. O. Kelley.
Secretary C. N. Hunter.
Tiler G. W. Farrington.
The Bonanza Excursion.
Everybody is on tip toe about the
grand bonanza excursion to Norfolk,
to be given on Tuesday, June 30th.
Remember this is the "old reliable"
trip which each year proves so agree
able to a large number of our people.
It will be run as usual by Messrs
Chavasse & Macy, two as clever gen
telemen as live in North Carolina
There will be every comfort necessary
for the convenience of all who go. It
is the grandest opportunity of the
season, and should not be over looked.
Remember you can get back to Ral
eigh in full time to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration. Let all
who possibly can, make up their
minds to go. They will never regret
it.
Personal Mention.
Hon. A. Leazer, of Iredell, is in the
city, in attendance on commencement
exercises at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
Senator Williams, of Pitt, is in the
city. He is as jovial as ever.
Gov. Holt returned to the city
yesterday from Haw River.
Mr. L. R. Hunt, of Durham, is in
in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Woods is visiting friends
in Durham.
Miss Sue Smith, of Scotland Neck,
is visiting friends in this city.
It is with the deepest regret we
announce that the condition of Hon.
C. M. Busbee has not improved.
Capt. A. W. Belo, of Winston,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Morehead.
Mr. W. T. Taylor, of Oxford, was
in the city today. He has been in
attendance upon the Teachers As
sembly at Morehead.
A party of young ladies consisting
of Misses Lizzie Bellamy, Belle and
Maud Fleming. Justice Horton,
Gracie Bates, Mary Cable and Sallie
Justice, left for Morehead yesterday.
We deeply regret to note the illness
of Mr. W. T. Mabry.
Base Ball.
There will be a match game of base ,
ball tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock
at Athletic Park between the 'Hastys'
and the "Stonewalls" for the benefit
of St. Johns1 Hospital. Admission
will be 10 and 15 cents; ladles free.
500 lbs nice N. C. sides and shoul
ders to close out at 10 cent per pound,
at W. S. Uzzle's, 12 E. Hargett St.
Election of Officers
On Monday evening, June 15ih,
1891, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term in Lit eh ford En
campment, No. 26, L O. O. F :
Chief Patriarch J. N. McRary.
High Priest W. T. Smith.
Senior Warden J. G. Koouce.
Junior Warden J. G. Lambert.
Scribe A. J. Williams.
Treasurer Geo. H. Glass.
Ionian's x.?istlan Temper
ance Union at Charlotte.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will sell tickets to Charlotte, N. C,
and return at the following rates
from points named. Tickets ou sale
June 24th and 25th. Good returning
27th:
From Greensboro, 4 80
Winston-Salem, 5 15
Durham, 6 75
Henderson, 8 80
Raleigh, 7 45
Selma, 8 20
Goldsboro, 9 00
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion.
Organs only $5 monthly until paid
for, at W. 8. Uzzle's, 19 E. Hargett
street.
Norrls' Bry Goods Store.
A 30 day sale, and every day a
Bargain Day. Specials, Jobs, Rem
nants, Trade Winners, Boomers,
FlyerB will be offered. Our stock
must be sold High Tariff, Low
Tariff, or no tariff. Free trade is
what we indulge in today. Buy
where you buy lowest, where your
"Round Dollar" has most purchasing
power.
Our low prices is the magnetic at
traction. Our unremitting efforts
bring about us a constant flow of
trade. Busy all day yesterday, but our
"closing out prices" would make the
dullest season gay. Our entire stock
must be sold during next month
nothing reserved that can be dis
posed of at this season of the year.
There is a custom among merchants
to get up all "Stickers," bad colors
unsaleable goods, old style toughs,
&c, and place them on a bargain
counter. They are usually dear at
any price. Not so with us. Every
thing in our store, the "freshest
laurels" our newest, brightest and
best goods. This summer's purchases
go to make up that comprehensive
term, Bargains which we claim
rather of necessity than choice to
make Such inducements we offer are
without profit to us. Our loss is
your gain.
Norris'Dri Goods Stork
Lost.
A small old style safe key. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it
at the Visitor office.
Start in, buy a piano or org in, it
will be yours before you know it.
You will find them at W. S lizzies',
12 E. Hargett street.
Poem on Woo res Square.
Jones. -Smith was it you I saw s!t
ting on tbe side of the fountain in
Moore Square with that young lady
the other eveniug ?
Smith. Yes ! because I could not
find a bench in the whole square and
by the way my girl ruined a nice ten
cent challie and she gave me the
grand bounce besides.
Jones. I would sue the cit for
damages if I was you old boy
Smith. No I wont do that; prob
ably by the time I get me another
girl, they will have some seats made
of the old fence.
Jones. Well, I did really think
that new Board of Aldermen were go.
ing to fix things up right. I wish you
would call by and mention this mat
ter to some of them. X.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"Satisfied purchasers make life long
friends." That motto we posted in
our store when commenced; there it
will hang Pianos $10 per month, or
gans $i per month. Sewing Machines
ditto. W. 8. Uzzle 12 E. Hargett St.
Hardware, &e.
Fresh Vegetable!.
Mr. R. M. Utzman is prepared to
furnish the public with tbe finest aud
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 Bt.
Our Pianos are square, grand and
upright, and we hope we are built ou
the same pattern Pianos $2'5; Or
gans $24, $32 and $0. W S Uzzle
12 E. Hargett street.
Carpenters and Laborers Want
ed.
The Caraleigh Phoepate Co. wish
es to employ carpenters and laborers
at once. Apply at office of Company
or to G. W. Ellis, on the grounds.
jel2 (it
100 Dr. Warner's Health Corsets at
$1.25. A new lot of Silk Umbrellas
from $1 to $2.50 each at Woollcott &
Son's.
Embroidered Skirtings.
In children's embroidered skirtings
we begin them, 22 inches wide, at
only 25c per yard. Think of this.
You have never seen the same goods
before for near that price. At 35c,
40c, 45c and E0c 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 $l.f0 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. Tucker & Co.
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. inn 19 tf
Ice Cellar.
Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish
daily, at my cellar No 223, S. Wil
mington Street. Orders filled prompt
ly. T. E. Sorrbll. je8 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 Jombs & Powell.
Never Since Raleigh Has Been
a Raleigh
Has there been such a grand oppor
tuuity for people to get nice, new and
fashionable goods at such prices as
can be had now at Swindell's. The
goods which arrived at Swindell'
yesterday will surprse you if you will
see them. One lot flowered aud
checked organdies at 10 cents per
yard are regular 20 cents goods A
beautiful lot yard wile summer
sateens at 8 cents; these are the very
identical goods you pay i5 cents for.
A lot of cream colored polka dot
flannel surting at 8 cents, regular 18
cent goods, and a lot of ladies very
flue slippers at $1.00, which we would
be willing to stake all we are worth
that every 1 lady who sees them will
buy a pair whether she has iinuiedi
iate use for them or not. 1,800 pairs
of ladies oxford ties and opera slip
pers arrived at Swindell's yesterddy
and will be sold at 50 cents per pair
vn Thursday, also 5 cases challies
which we will sell at one cent per y ard
on Thursday next. Attend Swin
dell's sales and you are benflted.
Yours truly,
D. T.;8wiNDELi,.
w
ATER COOLER,
Galvanized snd PoraeWa Lined.
-BRSS
PRESERVING
- KETTLES.
-PORCELAIN LINEIl
PRESERVING KETTLES.
MASON'S
- PORCELAIN AND
-GLA8S TOP
-FRUIT
- JARS
-STEP
-LADDERS
-FLY TRAPS.
FLY FANS.
WHITE
MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS.
THOMAS H. BR1GGS SOUS,
RALEIGH, N 0.
MIWUE,
Millinerv,
TM PORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED
L Hats and Bonnets. The greatest variet.v
of fancy straw braids in the desirable shades
of grey, tan, black, Ac- for Ladies, Misses
ana woe nine ones.
All THE Iff SHOES
In chiffon and other trimming materials ;
nowers in prolusion, so very natural you
wonder nature does not also yield its uer-
fume.
1
Comp
18IB
lie
of
Infant's line crepe de chene and muslin caps
and shirred hats.
HAIR GOODS,
Riisliintrs. a henntifnl linp nf nil nf
O ' ...... V Hll V A
Ties. All the new hair ornaments, bracelets,
jewelry, &c, &c.
btampea linens, embroidery materials,
wools and zenhvrs. Prions rptiannnhlo unit
satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss MAGGIE REESE,
208 Fayetteville St.
April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C.
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
W, B R. SJUCKER CO.
SHOE-DEPARTMENT.
ARTICULAR ATTENTION
P
is directed to our lines of line 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
LAD1ES' 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. Laird, 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
'foes and Patent Leather Tips, Oxford
Ties, Ac.
We show reliable goods only, and at mod
erate prices. We carry in stock B, C, D and
E widths.
ff. H, 4 R S. Tucker ft Coy