She wnni a 49 ft i n Ut0tIOt BALEIG-H, WEDITESDAY, JXTISTE 24, 1891: nsro. 53 HEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News in Brief. A temporary hotel building is being fixed up near the exposition grounds Splendid music at Metropolitan Hall tonight. Don't fail to attend. The marriage license market is very dull. Mr. Thos B. Heartt is visiting the family of Mr. E. A. Heartt in Dur ham. A party of young ladies and gentle men enjoyed a dance in Pullen Park last night. A considerable number of our peo pie will go on the Asheville excursion tomorrow. Work on the new Union Depot is rapidly progressing, and it now looks like it may be ready by the fall. Go to Metropolitan Hall tonight and enjoy yourselves. The Imperial Minstrels can't be beat. A considerable crowd left the city this morning to attend the Masonic celebration at Oxford today. The health of our city is better than usual at this season of the year. There is no healther city in the union than Raleigh, and no better folks Don't fail to se e the Imperial Min strels tonight. It will cause you to enjoy a hearty laugh iu spite of the hot weather. Let all w ho can spare it contribute something toward the 4th of July celebration, no matter how little give something. The celebration of the 4th of July at the Guilford battle ground will be a grand event. A tremendous crowd is expected. Complete outfits stool covers, in struction books given free with all instruments 1 Bell. W. S. Uzzle, 12 . Hargett St. Attention is called to the adver tisement of valuable real estate for Bale by Mr. W. T. Smith, commis sioner, which is found in today's issue of the Visitor, 'lhe propert is located in Little ttiver townsliip. k Don't run any risks about listing your taxes. The law is imperative and must be obeyed. It is a vers simple matter to call at the court house and give in your property. The matter in then off your mind and all danger of violating the law is passed. Call and list y our property. W e were glad to meet Mr. John Syme on the streets today. He has been a long physicial sufferer, but now seems to be somewhat improved, The extension of the storey low oc cupied as Norris' dry good store is being rapidly pushed. When com pleted it will be one of the finest stores in the State. It will be oc cupied in August by Mr. D. T. Swindell. Make all arrangements and go on the trip tu Asheville tomorrow. Be at the depot in time to secure your ticket. The train will leave prompt ly at 7 o'clock. Remember it is the only chance this season to visit the beautiful mountain section at such a cheap price. Just think of it, only f 3.60 for the round trip. We find that our proposition to place a statue of Sir Walter Raleigh in Nash Square, meets with much ap proval. Raleigh should, in some lit-, ting manner perpetuate the name and fame of the great man from whom it derives its name. Of course an exact likeness cannot be obtained, bat then we could approach it about as near as many of those of Washing ton. It would be a fitting tribute to a most illustrious man. Messrs. Whiting Bros, hasan adver tisement specially for the boys which it will be well for them to consider this warm weather. Let parents, guardians and the boys themselves call and examine the stock. Read the locals of Uzzle & Co. in this issue. Wheu the street cars couio, 'tra la " Do not forget that Uzzle & Co., has sweet fresh country butter 20ets., lbs. Go on the A heville excursion to morrow. It will be a splendid trip Only $3.50 for round trip. Mr. J. H. Estill, President Morning News Co., Savaunah, Ga., says: A member of my family who has been a martyr to neuralgic headaches for twenty years, has found in Bradycro tine an infallible remedy je24 Ot Its a regular chestnut for a friend to advance towards you at this sea son with the exclamation, "It is hot" Of course we all know it with out being constantly reminded. Of course it is hot. Who says it ain't. Shoot the man who recently ar rived in Charlotte and thought he was in Raleigh. He saw the street oars and hollered out "I knowed I had got home. Look at that in scription, 'Raleigh Street Railway.'" Put him in a straight jacket. When you want to buy a nice vehicle of any kind or a nice set of harness call on Yancey & Stronach. They control all of the best makes of buggies, carriages and road carts sold in this market. Sou can buy any thing that goes on wheels at prices to suit your pocket. Messsrs. Yancey & Stronach carry the largest stock in the South in this line. They keep up with the changes in styles, and are continually receiving something new in the way of novelties. Read their "ad." and give them a call or write for prices. Our readers will bear in mind that the great sale of 77 splendid lots near the West End Hotel and Land Com pany's big Zinzendorf Hotel will take place July 1st. See special rates. When you think that Winston has three times as many people in it as it had ten years ago, that the railroads being built into it are opening up a new country, that railroad building will be going on there for five years, that there is not a house for rent in the town, and that fifteen million brick are being laid now in business houses and fac tories, you need not stop to think whether or not it is going to be a city, if you want a lot. this is the place to buy. Funeral. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Anna Callendine t ook place yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist Church, Bev. Dr. Carter officiating. The remains were interred in Oak wood Cemetery, the following gentle men acting as pall bearers: Messrs. J. H. Alford, W. H. Jones, G. M. Allen, T. H. Briggs, W. C. Stronach, P. B. Williamson, A. B.Andrews and R. H. Battle. There were many very beau tiful floral offerings. Imperial Minstrels. A minstrel troupe is always an at traction to Raleigh theatre goers. To night they will be afforded an oppor tunity of witnessing one of the best troupes on the road as Allen's famous Imperial Minstrels will appear at the Opera House. This troupe is compos ed of some of the best burnt-cork ar tists in the country, and an evening of genuine fun is in store for all who attend. Prof. Thomas Prosho's ex cellent orchestra will discourse sweet music and Allen Leonard and others w ill make the crustiest old bachelors laugh. Mr. Allen has gained a wide reputation. He entered the Confed erate army and served throughout the war. We hope he will be gre ;ed with a full house to night. Seats, on sale at Mac Raes drug store. - If you want something good for breakfast send to Uzzle & Co's for fat new corned mullets. Uzzle & Co., has nice fresh eggs to day at 103 cents retail, warranted fresh. See Uzzle. Crop Report. The summary of the Agricultural Department concerning the crops, up to last Saturday. The standard of estimate is 100. The percentages of condition are as follows ! Wheat 90, oats 81 i, rye 94i, rice 96, cotton 74, corn 88, tobacco 89i, sorghum 87, clover 91, meadows 92, sweet potatoes 91, Irish potatoes 88, apples 73, peaches 60, small fruit 83. Labor is reported at 83i. Save as to clover and meadows the whole report is below ordinary. The rains which injured the other crops increased the percentage of clover and meadows. Firemen's Tournament. A firemans tournament will be held iu Durham on the 25th, 26th and 27th of August, which promises to be a great event. The people of Durham are making extensive arrangements for the occasion. The amusements will consist of hook and ladder exhi bitions, hose reel races, hand reel races &c. Twenty four fire departments from as many towns and cities ot this state are expected to participate. The state association of Virginia are to be invited ana many depart ments from cities in Virginia are ex pected to enter for prizes. The Columbia.S. C.Hook and Lad der company, composed of German gymnasts and' athletes, will give a prize display. The Globe says: "The great event of the whole will be a reel contest for 1 the championship of the state and a magnificent solid gold medal which 1 has been made by the well known I manufacturing jeweller of Raleigh H. I Mahler. This medal will be on ex- ' hibition in one of our jewelry stores ' during the tournament. It is one of ' the handsomest medals ever exhibited ( in the South and cost $150. Skilled workmen consumed over two weeks i in making it SPECIAL NOTICES. Store for rent No. 11 East Harnett street, lately occupied by C. O. Ball it Co., grocers. w. k & o. g. Womb lb, jun24tf Executors Iu Your Grasp. On Saturday our entire stock of ' gknt's outing shirts will be placed on the bargain counter at a creat ' sacrifice. Our store will be open tin til 11 o'clock Saturday night aod no one should miss this grand sale Re member, Saturday June 27th is the day. je24 3t McGkk & Mosklry. Mrs. A "You have no idea how my husband snores at night!" Mrs. B -''So does mine, but I've got a remedy. As soon as he begins with his rasping, I tie mouth harmonicon under his nose, and it makes uioft loely music." We don't sell har monicons but we do sell the finest piano for the smallest amount of money south of New York. W. S. Uzzle, 12 E. Hargett St. Hardware, Ac. w ATKR COOLER, Galvanized and rorrelain Lineu Fireworks for 4th of July at WoolN cott & Son's. junlHtf. Celery plants and Sugar Maple Trees, at reduced rates. Celerv plants at $1 per hundred. Trees at various prices. W. R. GUNTKR, ICG N.East St je23 lm Sole Proprietor Tomorrow Morning at 8 o'clock At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning we will begin one of the best double special sales we have ever had. A lot of misses black ribbed hose, fast black, and seamless are 25 cents goods and those who buy tomorrow get them for 10 cents a pair. The other attraction is a lot of oil window shades in the best quality and the most beautiful dado borders, -pring rollers complete and are richl worth twice the money at which you buy them for tomorrow. We will sell these goods at CO cents each from 8 till 7 o'clock tomorrow. BesideB this spe cial sale we have other attractions in the shape of all linen towels. We have just gotten a lot large, heavy all linen, wide red border towels, are selling at 10 cents each. Another lot at 12 J cents and still another lot at 15 cents. Twice as much money will buy the same towels elsewhere. A word to those who try to imitate our special sales. Wo have patent right for these sales, and will ue compelled to ask you for royalty, Yours truly, D. T. SwiS0Kf.Ii. Norris' Dry Goods Store. 18,000 worth to be distributed ! Time running short ! Forty days only for your dollar to do double duty ! Time limited July 31, the last day. Our entire stock; Full, Nkw, Bright, Attractivk, to be sold out at peremptory prices, at values un touched by any merchant in this vicinity. Every article Bhlow Maukkt Price. Fresh Attractions recruited daily and entertaining figures con front you. i We ask an inspection on a basis of your own interest. Our Frices are Severely Pruked ! Lace Curtain Scrims 5 cents. La dies' Swiss Ribbed Vests 9 cents. Knitting Cotton 3 cents a ball. La dies' and Childrens' fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose 10 cents. Satteen Cor sets. "Best in the World," 60 cents Infants Turned Shoes 25 cents. Chils dren's Kid Button Boots 50 cents. Straw Hats cost price. Ladies' Don gola Kid Button Shoes, Common Sense or Box-toe at $1.50. Ladies' Goat and Kid Button, our compete tion Shoes, only $1. On fine Dress Goods and Trimmings the most money is lost. On these our biggest sacrifice is made. Norris' Dr Goods Store. -P-IiVSS PRESERVING KETTLES. PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVING KETTLE8. MAhON'H PORCELAIN AND GLAS i TOP FRUIT JARS STEP LADDERS FLY TRAPS. FLY FANS. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREFZERS. THOMAS B. BRIGGS SONS, KALEl&lf, N C. MIMSIII Milliner v, 111. M PORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIM AT Ell Hats and Bonnets. The ereftt,est. vnriMfu of fancy straw braids in the desirable of L'rey, tan, black, &c.- for Ladies, Misses and wee little ones. 1 ALL THE NEW SHADES In chiffon and other trimming materials; tiowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also Yield its ue.r- fume. fli unto Line of 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. mhl tf Infant's fine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rushings, a beautiful line of all kinosTf Ties. All the new hair ornituients, bracelets, jewelry, &c &c. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, aJ Fayetteville St. April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C. Dry GoodH, Notions, &e. We Our Big Linen Sale will place on sale Friday our mammoth stock of Linens. Piouty of thingH among them are cheap enough to make you look tv. ice to believe your eyes. Table Darnusk, Napkins and Doyles, Bed- Linens, Towels, Linen Skirtinus, Stamped Linen.-. Linen Lawns and the balance of the linen family. No house keeper can afford to miss this sale. Remember, Friday, June 26th. is the day. MctfKE & Mosiclky Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No 223. S. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. X. fl. BORRKLL. jefcj tf. Ice. Ice may be had at our cellar undei 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 Jokes & PowKnii. I. O. O. F. Seaton Gales Lodge meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock sharp. Work in th 3rd degree. Election of officers and other matters of hnp rtaoce to be disposed of. Every member earnestly requested to be present. Candidates for 3rd degree will not fail to present themselves at 8:15 o'clock. Thikm, Sec'y. Our White Goods. Our lines of White Goods are larger than any one else can show, the assortment greater, and our prices as low and lower than you can get the same goods anywhere. At7ic, 8e. and 10c. we have the showest and nicest India Linen. At 7ic, 8ic, 10c. and 124c. You can see more styles, and get better values in large sheer check muslins than ever before. At 25c. and 35c. lovely hem stitched skirtings. At 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c. and 85c, the best values in embroidered skirting Our children's embroidered skirtings at 25c, 40c, 45o , and 50c, are the nicest you have ever had the opportunity of buying at these prices. W. H. & R. S. Tuckkr & Co. W. H. I R, UDCKER $ CO. HOT WEATHER. Gent's Summer Underwear. Particular attention is ealled to our lines of men's summer underwear embracing Summer Merino, Balbriggan, Gauze, Lisle, Linen and Checked Nainsook, Negligee Shirts. We are showing an unusual variety of negligee shirts ; these comfortable garments were never in so great a de inand as now. They may be seen iu Outing Flannel, Silk, Madras, and Cambric. Summer Shirts. A more varied line of these gar ments we have never shown. Un laundried in plain and pleated bo soms, shield and pleated bosom dress shirts. Puff Bosom Shirts, With sheer plain and dotted lawn fronts. As a hot weather shirt these garments have no equal. In this department we show every thiug in the line of gent's furnishings, and at very moderate prices. W. H, ft R S. Tucker ft Co.

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