Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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twenm a ih&uor. VOL RALB3IG-H, S.T CnRZXAJY. -A.TJQ-TJST 22,31891 nsro. 103 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Itcpnrt vrn He ;ml Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers-News In Brief. Lumsdeu has a plenty of fruit jara Merchants preparing to go north after fall took. There it no news stirring to day in official circles at the capitol. Col . W. J. Hicks has gone to Greens boro on business connected with the penitentiary. Peaches, pears, apples &c, crowded the market today. All nice and cheap The Wake County Farmers Alliance met in the court house yesterday, but held its session with closed doors. The spinning jenny 1b in full blast on the corner of Hargett and Blount streets. Applications are coming in for spaco at the exposition grounds in the way of amusements. RemOve the grass from the ide walks. It makes us look like a plain country village, which we are not. Our young friend Dennis Heartt is getting on very well. It is hoped the wound made by the pistol ball will soon heal up and leave no bad resnlt. The New York Bargain 8tore is daily receiving additions to the stock and bargains are th order of the day. Read the advertisement. "Alec" Btroriach says he has about twenty different kinds of trees on his plac. "Alec" is completely enviioned by shade, and has as pretty a home as can be found in a days journey. The Colored Normal School now at Eraukliuton, will be opened at War renton on the 1st of October, the citi zens of the latter place having do nated the use of buildings. The net earnings of the State peni tentiary during the month of July were about $6,000. this is a good showing and reflects much credit up on Col Faison and his admirable board. At 4.80 o'clock p. m. tomorrow af ternoon, Rev. N. H. D. Wilson will preach at Mrs Sylvester Smith's war house, corner of Harrington and Ca barrus streets, near the N. O. depot A meeting of the Board of Public CharltleB will be held next Weduei day in the capitol. Since the last meeting our fellow citizen W. N. Jones, Esq., has been appointed a member of the board. Oapt. Brooks, the deputy sheriff is out on the war path after the pur chase tax on hacks and dfrays. Hack men and draymen will save money byj' calling at the Cap's, office and settling." Under all circumstances, under all conditions, unner all influences,Brad y -crotine will promptly cure all head aches, aug. 18 6t The drug store of Messrs. King & McOee on the corner of Fayetteville and Morgan streets, has been fixed up nicely. The front has been beauti fully painted, and all the surround ings undergone renovation. It is a neat establishment in all respects. We are glad to welcome back our friend Mr. Alfred Moring. who has been on a visit to his daughter in the western part of the State. He has no doubt been in the enjoyment of most excellent health as his looks evidently show. Messrs. J. A Spence and Neil A Spence returned yesterday from New York, where Neil A. Spence and Will Wynne accompanied each other on their bicycles. We are promised a full sketch of their trip in a few days. It is a distance of about 900 miles by dirt roads which they followed. 1 - Wanted to Bent. A five room house or larger. Per sons having such to rent will please communicate with Lock Box 114, Ra leigh, N. C. ;' au 22 at. The Roles-Emory Case. The case against Rufflo Roles and Zeb Roles for au asaultupon a young man named L. A. Emory on ttatur day, August 15th, came up for trial before the Mayor this morning. Mr Geo. H. 8now appeared for the State and F. H. Busbee for the defence. Mr. Emory sworn: Said Mr. Roles owed him for work; owed him bal ance $4.18; went to Zeb Roles for it; told him to come back between 3 and 5 o'clock; looked over matters; put sum on paper; he told me would have to see lather about it; waited 15 or 20 minutes; Mr. Roles came to door; told him I wanted my money; he said he would uot pay me anything; that he ne' er owed ine anything; he said was the only man ever dogged him for money; I told him almost every body had to dog him; he called me a liar; I told him he was a d d liar; he drew back as if strike me with piece iron but did not strike at me; Zeb Roles got brick and told me to get out yard; they pushed me out; did not go there for fust'; I accidentally struck Mr. Ruffln Roles with umbrella; Zeb Roles then struck me with a brick and both grabbed me; I thought I would be killed and backed out of yard; he has since paid me the $4.18. Mr Ruffln Roles sworn: Was in porch; Emory was standing out there; told him I didn't owe him anything; called me vile names, such as scoun drel. &c: had told him I didn't want him any longer; I called him a liar; he callta me d d liar, thief, rogue, &c; asked him to leave; he said he would not; put my hand on him, told him to go out ; had piece iron in my hand 1 ut made no effort to strike him; he struck me with umbrella; he struck me first; I did not offer, to strike; he called Zeb little puppy ; Zeb (old him if he struck me he would strike him; he struck me and Zeb struck him with a brick; he went out side and continued to curse; what he done was not due until 5th Sept. On cross examination, he said he paid Emory $20 and told him I could not pay him all on Aug. 5th when he called; f told him I had to hold back a little; he said he wanted all and there was a way to get it; on the 6th I paid more; don't recollect going into the basement; did not know Emory was there; don't remember calling Zeb but I might; I did not think I owed him a cent, but I after wards paid it; I told him I did not want any trouble with him; deny that I have had trouble with hands generally; have always paid them but not when due; I did not owe Em ory anything, but I paid him merely to get rid of him. Mrs. Roles sworn. Heard cursing; It was Emory; Mr, Roles urged him to go out; both told him to go out; Mr. Roles told him he did not 'van t to hurt him; he struck Mr. Roles with an umbrella when Zeb struck him; he fell, picked himself up and ap proached Mr. Roles again; he finally went out. Miss. Faircloth sworn: Live with family; heard the lie passed between parties; Mr. Roles begged him to go out, Emory hit Mr. Roles with urn brella and Zeb hit him with brick; don't remember who called lie first. It was something about money; was not frightened; saw Mr. Roles push Emory out; Roles bad iron bar; don't know whether or not it was raised; did not hear Mr. Roles curse. 1 came here from the Orphan Asylum; Mr. 'Roles had hold of Emory's eoat. Zeb Roles sworn: Emory came about 4 o'clock; asked me to inspect some work; it was done between August 1st and 5th, (witness explained man ner and time of paying workmen) went down stairs; whistle blew and all left; heard father call me, said was time go depot; told Emory let it alone Hill Monday; he said he would like money this evening; told him others wanted money which was due; told father Emory wanted a dollar or so, father told him he did not owe him anything. I heard cursing; went out; told him if he hit father I would hit Relumed. We are glad to note the retuin to the city of Mr. J. F. Faribault, of San Antonio, Texas, after an absence of eight years. Mr. Faribault is a son of Col. G. H. Faribault so well known to many of our people, who sends greetings to old friends in RaU eigh. He is doing well and is living truck him with a brick (I think it near San Antonio having been in the him . picked op a brick; told him to go off; father kept pushing him; be ' struck father with umbrella; did not wait to BOO result of blow, but struck him with the brick; he turned half round and went oat; he stood there cursing; don't know who gave the lie first; saw father try to lead him out; did not see iron in fathers hand; Hardware, &c was a brick; may have been a stone.) Herbert Dexter sworn Mr. Emory married my sister; Emory went there to look over some work; I work there; whistle blew; I went out shop; Mr. Roles came out, called Zeb and told him he had to go to the depot. Zeb and Emory went in office; Emory sent word to Mr. R. Roles, he wanted money; Mr. Roles said he did not owe him any money, and he would not get it. Emory told Roles that every body had to dog him for money; Roles said it was a lie; Emory said he (Roles) was a d d liar; Roles had bar of iron raised, when he came down on the Mrs. Virginia B. Swepson has re ground; Emory did not get to steps; turned to the city from a visit to service of the Southern Pacific Rail road since 1886. Personal meotion. Mr. John R. Terrell has returned from a visit to his brother Mr Sidney Terrell at Rolesville. President W. F. Kornegay, of the N. C. Railroad, was in the city yes terday afternoon. Dr. Win. M. McPheeters, of St. Louis, Mo., left this morning for his distant home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. A M. McPheeters left this morning for Old Point Comfort. Roles took hold of him and told him to get out; Emory said pay me and I will get out; Emory was backing; Zeb came qut and picked up brick in each hand; Roles had iron raised all time; Emory had umbrella in hand, and struck Mr. Roles; Zeb then struck him with brick; looked like Emory raised umbrella to keep from being struck with iron; after hitting with first brick, Zeb picked up another. Francs Hutchings, (colored) sworn: Saw tusseling; heard no oursug until Emory was outside; did not see hit" ting; was across railroad. Mr. Ruffln Roles and Mr. Zeb Roles were bound over to couit in the sum of $100 each. Alamance county. Mif. 'Harriet Andrews left today for Washington City to visit her daugh ter Mrs. West. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mrs Justice's School Will begin Monday,8ept.7th,1891, at her residence 228, North McDowell sf. Electric Freaks. A very heavy rain accompanied by an unusual electric display, pre vailed in -this city and vicinity last evening. The lightning was incess sant and seemed disposed to play pranks generally. A number of wires connected with the telephone service were burnt necessitating repairs which are in progress today. The service will, it is hoped, be ready for use next Monday. Although the rain seemed very heavy here, yet it was still heavier in the southwest. No accident occurred in the city but Messrs. Bai ward & Hunter's cot ton gin at Apex was struck by light ning and burned up. About twenty bales of cotton were consumed, on which there was insurance. There was no insurance on the gin. The loss above insurance is about $1,500. The Great Carpet Sale Will Be gin on the First and Close on The Tenth of September. We will place on special sale Sep tember 1st, a big lot of Velvet and Moquette Carpeting at one dollar per yard. Sale to continue ten days. These goods are the greatest bargains ever offered on this market; we bought them at about one half their real valine and we are giving our customers full benefit of the bargain We will have oh' exhibit in a few days the largest and best assortment of carpets aud rugs ev r brought to this market. Yours Truly, I. T. Swindell Carpets for- Everybody. We now have In stock carpets that will suit any one, both as to price and kind. We have the largest stock, and the varlet) is greater this season than ever before. We are now pre pared to suit anybody with any kind of carpet,' We have a large line of new rugs, and t he prices are very low. It Is the best lot of rug for the prices that has been shown in Ral eigh Everybody is invited to call 200 Jap Tea Pots 18, 22 and 25 cents each. ii'O pairs Misses Ribbed Hoes fast black at 15 cents a pair, worfh 25 cts. Turkey Red Table Linen 25 cents aud a great bargain at Wool 1 col t & Sous. Wanted To purchase a residence five or six rooms to be paid for in monthly in stalments with interest. Apply to Evening Visitor. W anted. A live canvasser in this vicinity for the Peter Francis Alarm Lock. Ap ply at this office. al9 3 The Steam Riding Gallery is again in town, and we ask the patronage of those who engage in that pleasure Will be in operation Friday. Respectfully, al9 6 Mrs. M. F. King & Bro. The sale of gents unlaundred Shirts at 38 cents each is still going on at Woollcott & Son's. They are the best shirts ever offered for the money. 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. Wanted. Live energetic men for Managers to represent a large Merchandise Com pany. Those of large acquaintance preferred. Give references in reply. Address The Home Merchandise Com pany, No. 6 South street, Room 11, Baltimore, Md. aug 17 3t All trimmed millinery to be closed out for cost and less, at Miss Maggie Rbbsr's, jy7tf 209 Fayetteville Ht. Printed Lawns, 3 cents a yard at tf Woollcotts & Sons. Celery Plants. White Plume, Golden,' elf Blanch Ing. Large, white, solid, strong plan's 50c per 100. fl. Stbinmetz, ' j20 2w Florist. Notice. Mr. I W inetrob having assigned to me for the b ueflt of his creditors, this is to give notice to all parties in debted to him to call and settle at once. M. Rosenthal, jy30 2w Trustee. W ood and Shingles tor Sale. I have a nice lot of dry pine wood, all sawed and splitready for stoves. and see what we have in the way of A1f W he"f at J?111' we8t . end of Hargett street; orailroad. carpets and rugs. iv28 80d , lTh. Aoams W. ti. 9 K. H JLOCKKB & C O Fruit 5tr. Plenty of them, arrived this Satui day morning at Lnmsden's. House furnishing goods of every description. Leave orders for at Uzzle & Oo's. preserving fruits, French Country Butter 80 cents, at Uxxle & Co'b. 1 w ATER COOLER-, Gnlvanized and Porcelain Lineo BRV8S PRESERVING KETTLES. PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVING KETTT.Rfl MASON'S PORCELAIN AND GLASS TOP FRUIT JARS. STEP LADDERS FLY TRAPS. FLY" FANS. WHITE MOUNTAIN 10E CREAM FREEZERS. fHOMAS I BRIGCS SOUS, KJLK1UII. N O. Til ipo w inn to n lIuuMlllllnfi II .a Milliner v, SFKH&SU.I891. TMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED J. 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 NEWJ SHADES In chiffon and other trimming materials ; (lowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does uot' also yield its per fume. i Compiete Line of Infant's fine crepe de chene aud muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Itushings, a beautifnl 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, . 209 Fayetteville St. April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C. Dry Goods. Notions, Ac. W.H.tR.S.TUCKER1C0. New Dress Goods. Fall 1801. On Monday, August 21th, we wi'l display our first purchases of DRESS :-: GOODS FOR Fall Season, 1891. The line embraces botli medium and fine fabrics, and is particularly attractive as re gards styies and prices. . H. ft 3 S. Tacker ft Cr. 123 and 125 Fayetteville street.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1891, edition 1
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