Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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J m i She v til it0t raleioh, ayco3srr.-T, jTJLr e, i89i: ZLSTO. 6 2 SEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. Wlmt Our Reporters See aud Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News iu Brief. The new County Board of Educu . tion was sworn in today. Keep both eyes on the Idlewild sale of lota Wednesday, July 8th. The Masonic address will be deliv ered at Smithfield next Saturday by Justice Walter Clark. The board of county commissioners were in session today and transacted the usual routine business. Now that the 4th hats come and gone let us all work for the success of the Exposition. It is tbe first event in the near future. A base ball game between Durham and Raleigh last Saturday reeulted in victory for Durham, by u Ecore of 24 to 8. Now that the Bits has been selected, let there be no delay in building the auditorium. We need it as soon as possible. Col. Pete Akers, the celebrated land auctioneer of Kuoxville, Teuu., is htre to conduct the Idlewild sale of lots Wednesday, July 8, at 3:20 p. m. Thertuminfcof Mr. eaton Gales did not arrive yet-terday afternoon as expected. They are looked tor this afternoon, ai.d the funeral will take place at 6 o'clock. We Lope the day is not far distant when we wll haea first class build' ing in our city for the Y. M. C. Associa tion. Other cities iu the country not so large or pr sptious as ouis have them and, why n-t Raleigh. Mayer Badger had numerous cases of over indulgence beiore him this morning, the result of last Saturday's capers. The city treasury was re plenibhtd to a considerable extent. We are glad to note that there were no serious affrays. The celebration at Guilford Battle Ground last Saturday was a grand success. Governor Bolt made a most beautilul aud patriotic address Areunionof the "Blue and Gray'' took place amid much cuthnkn There were excursionists preu i from almost every sic ion of Oenm. ; North Carolina. The funeral of Mrs. George T Porter took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence in the north western suburbs of the city The services were conducted by Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D. Tke pallbearers were Messrs. W. W. Upchurch, W. C. Cooper, J. M. McReary, Mr. Gattis, W. H. Alford and Andrew Jackson. Mrs. Porter's death is a very sad one, which was sudden, on Saturday e vening about 0 o'clock. She leaves several young children and an af flicted husband. If you suffer ficm sick, nervous, neuralgia, spinal, bilious or dyspep tic headaches, Bradycrotine will cure promptly. jyl 6t Sad Accident. A youth named James Smith, about 16 years old,. waB drowned near Auburn, in this couty, yester day afternoon. An elder brother, in attempting his rescue, came near meeting his death. A Grand Excursion. The excursion of the Relief Society of the Faltigh and Gaston railroad employees to Littleton will take place on Thursday next, the 9th inst. It promises to be an occasion of much enjoyment, and the fare has been placed at $1 for the round trip from Raleigh. The trtin will leave the depot at 6:15 sharp, arriving at Little ton at 9:50. A braes band will be along and dancing will be a feature. It will be a day of solid enjoyment. Refreshments of various kinds. Let everybody go. It is a Beauty The new magnificent hose wagon of the Rescue Fire Company, which was so much admired by all who saw it on the grand parade on the 4th is a combi nation of very superior work manship and artistic taste and skill. The buiUIeis, Messrs. Evans and Martin of this sity, h kve certainly done themselves great credit in the class of the work and the finish of this wagon Tt e Rescue Company is the oldest volunteer arc company in the city, it having been in active service for 22 years. It is composed of some of our best young men, who are exceedingly well pleased with their new hose wagon. Schedule 'B." The timi for giving in taxes under Schedule "B" will expire July 10th, the law requiring it to be listed du ring the first ten days of this month. In order to put the matter of fees right before the public the following section (2 ') of the chapter relating to revenue is quoted: ' For the services required of the clerk of the board of county com missioners in this section, he shall re ceive a fee of 25 cents, also a fee cf 15 ceuis for the second return of each year, which last mentioned fee shall be allowed by the board of county commissioners and paid by the coun ty treasurer." We learn that merchants are un usually slow in listing their purchases this year. It is highly important that it should be done, and thus avoid the penalty of the law. The Direct Taxes. In order to avoid a great rush on the Executive Department, and to place the matter in itB proper light beiore the people, we had a short interview this morning with Governor Holt on the subject of pay ment of the direct taxes. The State has rot yet received the full amount due iromthe government, there being still $2C,C00 behind. This deficit arose from an error discovered in copying the lists at Washington. It was conceded by the auditor in charge, and, it is hoped that in a short time the amount will be for wrtd. Governor Holt doesnotfeel justified in adopting any scale of the claims, which he would necessarily have to do, if he commenced paying them before the full amount is re ceived. Due notice will be given when warrants will be issued. Let claimants- be patient awhile. The Fourth. The celebration last Saturday was one of the greatest successes of the kind ever taken place in Raleigh. It reflected great credit upon all ccn cerned, especially upon our friend, Mr. A. B. Stronach, in charge of ar rangements. The programme was carried out in splendid style. At night the pyrotecnical display was witnessed by a tremendous crowd. Nothing to equal it has ever before been seen in Raleign. The day pass ed off without any mishap and all were delighted, Much credit is due to our Chief of Police and his assistants, who, with "eagle's eyes," watched every point of the compass. The whole matter was well done throughout. Raleigh spread itself, as it always does when occasion offers. Died, Mrs. Sallie J. Lambeth, wife of Mr C. W. Lambeth, city clerk,died athei home. No. 308 East Jones street, this morning at 3:30 o'clock, after an ill ness of bIx months; leaving surviving her a husband, two daughters and four sons to mourn their loss. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband and family in their sad affliction. The funeral will be held from Edenton Street Methodist church to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. In this city, at 1 o'clock p. m to day, Mrs. Helen A. Howard, relict of I the late Mr. J. W. Howard, in her 67th year. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Grand Sire Busbee. It is gratifying to all of our people to know that this gentleman has a strong bold on the affections of the noble order to which he is the Chief, not only in North Carolina but throughout the country. The follow ing resolutions were recently passed by Richmond, Va., Lodge, No. 1 Whereas, the sad news has been imparted to us of the illness of our beloved brother, Chas M. Busbee, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World, our Commander in Chief, who rules and governs an army of over seven hundred thousand Odd Fellows; and whereas, we the undersigned constitute a committee appointed by Richmond Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., of Richmond, Va., to draft Buitable resolutions, commensurate of thair sorrow, and expressing their sympathy and brotherly solicitude for his condition; therefore, be it Resolvpd, That Richmond Lodge, No. 1, do earnestly pray with fervent hearts to God, individually and col lectively, to restore our highly es teemed and honored brother, Charles M. Busbee, to his wonted health and im measured usefulness. And that fully realizing his inestimable value and potential influence, as our chosen leader, therefore our hearts blend in an earnest invocation for his speedy recovery to Him who stills the storms of affliction, and dispels all gloom, and who can transform and radiate the darkest hour into the sunshine of peace and tranquil joy. Our only help is in the name of the Lord. Resolved, That Richmond Lodge No. 1 do hereby express and manifest their appreciation of brother Charles M. Busbee's consecutive years of un questionable purity of character, whose record as a man, a citizen and a true genuine Odd Fellow has added prestige to our noble order, and has erected indelibly a monument of ad miration and love in the hearts of his devoted brethren. Resolved, That we extend to his family our sincere and heartfelt sym pathy. That the above resolutions be published; that a copy be sent to our Grand Sire, and that they be spread upon our minutes. Fraternally submitted in the bon is of Friendship, Love and Truth. Gbo. B. Davis, A, W. Roscoe, Luther H. Jenkins, C. F Gary, Thos. N. Kendlkr, Committee. Rescue Company. There will be a regular monthly meeting of this company tonight at the usual hour. SPECIAL i OTTC'KS. Woollcott & Son have received a new line of Swiss Edgings, A c , which are beautiful. Hardware, &c. Printers Wauted. We want six, good, sober book com positors at once. Steady work jy6 3t Edwards fit BRo-jtrua oN. Celery plants and Sugar Maple Trees, at reduced rates. Celery plants at $1 per hundred. Trees at various prices. W. R. Gunter, lr0 N.East St Store for rent No. 11 East Hargett street, lately occupied by C. O. Ball & Co., grocers. W. R. & O. G. Womdle, jun24tf Executors Fireworks for 4th of July at WoolK cott & Son's. junl9tf Have your lace curtains done up at the Oak City Steam Laundry in first class style. L. R WyaH's special horse aud cow food going like hot cakes. A trial will convince you that it is the best on the market, uih'9 tl Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh ash daily, at my cellar No S23, 8. Wil miugton Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. SORRBLL. je8tf. 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 & P: well. Remnants Straw Mattings. We have taken from the r, gnlar stock, up stairs, all the short lengths of straw mattings, marked the num ber of Syards upon each, and placed them just at tbe Wilmington strjet entrance, where our customers can And them during this week. Some of these remnants contain enough for a small sized room, while others have only a few yards. Prices have been marked in plain figures, and so low as to be quite interesting for our patrons. These remnants represent some of the best grades we have shown. W. H. & R S. Tucker & Co. w ATE 3 COOLER3, Galvanized and Porcelain Linen BRV8S PRE8EUY1NG KETTLES. PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVING KETTLES. MASON'S PORCELAIN AND GLA8:o TOP FRUIT JARS. STEP LADDERS FLY TRAPS. FLY FANS. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FRKKZERS. THOHAS 8. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. nn IE MAGGIE ffl Milliner v, &MN8S,11. TM PORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED 1 Hnts And RomiPt-S Thp errpntiraf vainnrv of' f;iiicv straw hraidn In flip doairahlo U,L j - ...... . . . , . . '.v.jiin.riv tJilVtJO of grey, tan, black, &c- for Ladies, Misses iiuu wee inue unus. ILL THE NEW SHADES In chiffon and other trimming materials; now era in prolusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its perfume. Of New Prices at Swindell's All colors Albitross , 15c All coIojb Nunsveiliug 12c All wool Chal lias 15c Yard wide Sateens 8c Nice Ginghams 5c Pongees 12c Ladies' Gauze Vests 9c Laddies' Slippers 40c Men's Undershirts 20c Ball Sowing Cotton... lc White Check Naiusook fie Spool Cotton, 500 yds ic Spool biik 5c Button Hole Twist Bliek lc Table Oil Cloth 25c Ifth.Te h anything iu dvi Udell's Store ou need, buj now while u can s.ive money. I) T 'WliMtK fj Look Here Do you want clothing of any kind, and do you want, th.em at the very lowest lates? If you do call at the establishment of the lute D 8 V iltt, opposite the post ffi",e on Fayette ville street There is a splendid stock of goof,s to be sold there, and they are to be sold as early as possible Everything In ttie geiitloui' nsfur dishing Hue can b; hd at rates which are truly astonishing Call and be suited This is an opportunity rarely witnessed in Raleigh, and, it is a chance to obtain clothiug Mich as will perhaps not be again in a long time to come. Don't forget the place. At Waitt's on Fayetteville street opposite the post office. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Entire stock to be sol 1 within four weeks. No seductive advertisement to entrap the unwary or scheme cal culated to mislead, but 6imply the unvarnished fact. The greatest "craAi" in prices ever known in Ral eigh. Miss this sale and the golden opportunity is gone, regret will haunt you ever afterwards. Call early and make the bt st selections. Everything as advertised. Note the reductions: ALL ARB NOW 5c calicos and challies 4c Tie prints and mouselines 6c 10c lawns and ginghams Pc 12Ac serges and outings lu 15c pongees and tissues 13 20c challies and deboges 15 25c tricots and flannels 20 30c caBhmeres and henriettas 25 40c serges and ladies' cloths 30 65c plaids and dress novelties 50 85c Henriettas and casimirs 00 $1 00 henriettas and suitings 75 What does ail this mean? Simply this: eare going to sell; we give you the names, the qualities and the prices. Buy now, if only as an in vestment. You will have to pay the full, prices after this charce has slip ped away from you. Absolutely no such bargains ever appeared before. Make your s lections early before your neighbor 'skims" the cream of the stock. Morning shopping will be best before the goods are so badly tumbled. Prices slashed on shoes of all kinds. Norms' Drs Goods Storb. Infant's fine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rustlings, a beautiful line of all kinds of Ties. All the new hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, &c, tc. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 209 Fayetteville St. April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C. Dry Goods. Notions, &c. I. it I S.TUCKER CO. SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR. LIGHT-WEIGHT HIGH SHOES, OXFORDS and SLIPPERS. TO PROVIDE ones self with comfor table aud durable Footwear in Warm weather is a matter of some importance We fully appreciate this, and no other season has found us so w.ll equipped in this depart" meut. Ladies' Bright Dongola, both opera and common sense lasts. Ladies' Soft Kid Turn Buttons. Oxford Ties, Scalchi Ties, Blncher Ties AND Edsou Ties. Black Suede Oxfords, Black Suede Quarters AND , Kid Vamps, Patent Leather Tips and Plain Toes. We carry in Stock B. C. D. and E. Widths. . H. t R S. Tucker I Co, ' v.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1891, edition 1
1
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