Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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he Wmln ttttutt VOL RALEIG-H, THUBSDAT, JTTHSTE 18, 1891 3STO. 48 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth diving to Our j ReadersNews in Brief. Keep in mind the bonanza exeur biou to Norfolk on the 30th inst. The scorching days of the year are upon ub in full blast. A geruian was one of the features of the Fete Militaire last night. io to the Fete Militaire tonight. There will be numerous attractions. Be sure to attend the Lawn Party tonight at Mrs. A. F. Ray's opposite Mrs. Harrison's boarding house. There will be prayer meeting to night at the corner of Elm and Polk streetB at 8:15 o'clock. It is predicted that the hot spell will be succeeded by a cool wave the lat ter part of this week. How would a statue of Sir Walter Raleigh grace Nash Square V A model might be taken from the likeness in the Mayor's office. Read the advertisement of Messrs. W. C. & A. B. Stronach, and find cut how to economize. Their bakery is unsurpassed in the south. Call and be convinced. The game of base ball at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon, between the "Hasty's" and "Stonewall's," re suited in favor of the Hasty's by a score ot 17 to 12. Our Weekly edition of. Saturday next will contain the list of pel sons iu Kakigb entithd to the direct tax Mow is the time to subscribe. Single copies of the paper can be had for five cents each. Price per annum 76 cents. Chief of Police Heartt today re ceived a telegram from Fayetteville to be on the lookout for a medium size bay horBe, eight years old, and a box body road cart, stolen in Marion, S. G. Now that the Geological Survey is under way, we hope that Wake coun ty may receive a fair share of atten tion. There is every reason to be lievethat valuable deposits of various kinds of ore exist in this vicinity. We hope that Secretary E. Q. Har reli may n ake arrangements to carij. out his idea of a trip, with the teach era to Cuba next fall. It would be ; delightful occasion, and it could m doubt be enjojtd at a rate within the reach of many. The agent for a patent hair restorer received this testimonial: "Dear Sir: A few days ago 1 accidentally spilled Boneofyour 'hair hatcher" on the com husk bed at my boarding house and when I returned home I found a hair mattress." "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 Bradjcrotine helps him more than anything ever did." O. D. Kingsley, M. D., White Plains, N. . jel5 6t The ladies of the Tabernacle Church will give a lawn party on this Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Ray, corner of Wilming ton and Davie streets. Cake, cream and fruits will be served. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. The best is the cheapest, but our cheapest is good. We sell nothing that we cannot concientionsly recom mend. W. S. Dzzle, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, 12 E. Hargett street. The fourth of July Committee find that to make a proper display they need $50 more. There are hundreds who, themselves and their wives and children, will enjoy tne occasion equal to those who have contributed largely, and now they are asked to contribute. Don't wait to be called upon, but call at Messrs. W. 0. & A. B. Stronach's and hand in what you are willing to contribute. Small fiams will be received. Delicious cream and cooling drinks will be served at the Fete Militaire tonight. Attend the Fete Militaire tonight early and see the best drilled soldiers in the Stute win the gold cup. The magic lantern show of the Fete Militaire will be worth money to see it and will cost you nothing. The condition of Hon. C. M. Busbe'e this afternoon is little, if any, im proved. He continues very ill. A prayer meeting for men will be held at Central Methodist Church to morrow, Friday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. All are invited. Read the advertisement of Messrs. Whiting Bros., who make an an nouncement that all should see, if you want to save money enough to make a trip to Morehead. An enjoyable time is promised to all who attend the Lawn Party to be given by the ladies of the Baptist Tabernacle tonight. Plenty of re freshments. Don't forget the place, Mrs. Ray's, opposite Mrs. Harrison's boarding house. Executive Notes. The Governor this morning made the following appointments: W. G. Campbell, Captain Co. "G" 4th regiment; l S. Vaughan, 2d Lieut. Co. "E" 1st regiment; Rob't S. Young, Major and assistant Inspect tor General. Early Closing. We are authorized to state that Messrs. Thos. H. Briggs, Julius Lewis & Co., and J. C. S. Lumsden, hard ware dealers, have decided to close their stores during the summer at 7:30 o'clock. This is very com mendable in these gentlemen, and we hope their course will be followed by others. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Beaton Gales Lodge, No. 64 I. O. 0. F., tonight at eight o'clock sharp. The confer ring of the second degree;nominations for off cers for ensuing term, and other matters of importance to be trans acted. Candidates for 2nd degree will present themselves prompt at 8:15 o'clock. Eveiy Odd Fellow cordially invited. Thibm, Sec'y. $8,700 For the Privilege of Catching 7,500 Seals. Attorney General Miller has de cided that the North American Com mercial Company shall pay rent for the seal fisheries in proportion to the catch. The basis of the contract limits the annual catch to 100,000 seals. The yearly rent is $50,000. As the catch for this season is limited to 7,500 seals, the rent will be $3,700. In addition to the rent the contrac tors pay a tax of more than $10 on each seal skin taken. Seal skiu wearing will be among the costly luxuries iu the near future. Personal men tion. Mr. Laban Ferrell, of Marks' Creek township, is in the city. Col. W. F. Green, of Franklin, is in the city. Mr. P. M. Wilson, of Winston, is in the city. Collector E. A. White and daugh ter, Miss Emma, have gone to More head. Dr. D. W. C Benbow, of Greens- boro, is in the city. T. R. Burwell, Esq., has returned from Winston. Mr. N. M. Rand and family are spending the hot wave at Varina. Adjutant General Glenn left today to attend the encampment of the National Guards. The. 7th New York city regiment will be iu camp iWhy will you go to market and pay 25 to 30 cents a pound for fresh coun try butter when you can go to Uzzle & Co, 210 South Wilmh gton street and get the same for 20 cents a pound. . Hot roasted peanuts daily at 5 cents a quart at Uzzle & Co's., 219 S. Wil mington street. The Races. Not the least of the varied enter tainments mapped out for the 4th of July, will be the races, for which great preparations are being made. It seems that the oocasion will be more than a local event, as entries will be made from towns of the State. The breeding of Uue horses has become an important matter, in this section ot late years, end we have already established quite a reputation in this line. Perhaps, in the near future, racing may be re stored to its old time popularity, and we may yet have an annual "Derby day" in North Carolina. Geological Survey. The Board of Managers of the geo logical survey met in the executive office yesterday afternoon. Prof. Holmes reported that the active work of the survey had commenced, and that the U. S. Government was push ing the matter of a map of the State. The work has already been com pleted for the mountain counties. It was recommended that the geo logical explorations of each county be made as thorough as possible. Mr. H. B. C. Nitze was appointed assistant geologist. Hie board will meet again July 1st. North Carolina State Military Encampment. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Wilmington, N. C, ar d return at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale July llth to 23rd good returning July 31st. From Greensboro, $4 75 Winston-Salem, 5 95 Durham, 4 75 Henderson, C 25 Raleigh, 4 75 Selma, 3 60 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Late News Items. New York Hal bis want a better kept Sabbath. Texas is beating her record with this season's crops. The naval coal fund will be squan dered in the chase for the Itata. Princeton College has received $400 0C0 in gifts during the past year Buffalo (N.Y.) schools are closed on account of malignant diphtheria. E. T. Hall, of Ohio, is to be Chief Clerk of the n w Immigration Bureau. Heavy rains on Monday did a heap of good in Minnesota and the Da kotas. The ranks of the ornamental iron works strikers in Chicago steadily grow. Fred. J. V. Skiff's appointment as Chief of the Mines and Mining Bu reau of the World's Fair has been confirmed. Dzzle & Co, 219 8outh Wilmington street, has 200 dozen line, clean, fresh egg s at 17 cents. Compare this price with others. - Residence Wanted. A six room house, including cook and dining rooms; rent not to exceed $15. Address, P.O. Box, 10. SPECIAL NOTICES. 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 Htreet, every morning or evening. Prices reasonable as can be had any where in the city. jel5 fit. Hardware, &c. Satisfied purchasers can only be made by giving them thoroughly GOOD INSTRUMHNTS AT LOWKST pricks. Chickering,Mason& Haudin, Matbuske & Sterling Pianos, Mason & Hamlin, and Sterlin Organs. Look at them; how do you like them Write for prices. W. S. Uzzle 12 E Harr ett street. Carpeuf era and Laborers. Waut 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 6t Chickering Pianos preferred by all great artists, W S. Uzzle Agt., 12 E. Hargett street. w ATER COOLER5, Galvanized and Porcelain Lined. KR VSS PRESERVING KETTLES. PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVING KETTLES. MASON'S PORCELAIN AND GLA8 TOP FRUIT JARS STEP LADDERS -FLY TRAPS. -FLY FANS. -WHITE -MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM -FREEZERS. THOMAS U. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. 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 35o, 40c, 45c and 50c are also some beau- j 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 yon a very" nice hemstitched one at 50c per yard. Then up to $1.50 j per yard is a very large assortment. ' Beyond $1.F0 per yard and up to $3 and $4 per yard are s me of the most 1 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. HISS MAGGIE REESE Milliner v, H&.UMMEBJ9L TMPOilTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED A 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. Ill TIE NEW SHADES In chiffon and other trimming materials ; flowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its perfume. Have vour lace curtains done uu at the Oak City Steam Laundry in first class style. L. R WyaH's special horse and cow food going like hot cakes. A trial will convince you that it is tne best on the market, lnhli) tf A Pnmnioto Tina nf a uuwuiuiu umu UJ Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No 223, 8. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. . T. E. Sorrell. je8 tf. Notice. Our slipper sale will continue to morrow, and in addition to the 50 cent ones, we will place on si.le a big lot of genuine Dongola Oxfords with patent leather tips at 60 cents per pair. These goods arrived too late for special sale today, so we will sell them tomorrow at 60 cents per pair. They are the greatest bargains ever offered in Oxfords. , Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. Shoes, dry goods, hata and gents , furnishings at Uzzle & Co's., 219 S. Wilmington street. ' 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. Norris' Dry Goods Store. A 30 day sale, and every day a Bahrain Day. Specials, Jobs, Rem nants, Trade Winners, Boomers, Flyers 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 Dollar1' 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 mouth nothing reserved that can be dis posed of. At this season of the year there iBacuBtoin 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. Norms' Dh Goods Stork. Infant's fine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Bushings, a beautiful line of all kindsTf Ties. All the new hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, die, etc. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 20J Eayetteville St. April 8-tf. Raleigh, N. V. Dry ttoodg, Notions, &c. W. H. J R. UDGKER f CO. SHOE - DEPARTMENT. P ARTICULAR 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. Laird. Bchober and Mitchell, and Zeigler Bros. Cents' 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, &e. We show reliable goods only, and at mod erate prices. We carry in stock B, C, D and E widths. . H, & K S. Tucker & Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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