Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - x ' VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1892. NO. 30 i. i' CITY IN BRIEF. Another nice rain thla morning. When will the weather settle down to genuine lammer temperatare? " The penitentiary Is turning oat a f ,; large nnmbr of brick; Berry picking rehee real are in pro gress. The entertainment will be a great ruccess. The next session of the J ustlces of the Peace for Wake .county will be quite an exciting one. One solitary drank ' and down ?on stltuted the Mayor's docket this morning. ' . The North Carolina Medical Society will hold Its next annual session at Winston. ' Are yoa going to Winston t ' You will never have a better chance to visit the twin city. AadttoYSanderlln has gone to Little ton to deliver the address before the High School at that place. Meeting of Phalanx Lodge, E. of P., tonight at 8:80. Third rank will be conferred. Music by the Pythian bant. A full attendance desired. It Is expected that a large crowd will be In attendance at the Gosport, Va,,1 Navy yard to witness the launch of the battle ship Texas. Mr. Edward Lewis, who has been working iu this city for tha Edison Electric Company, has gone to Oleve land, Ohio, to take a similar position Twenty thousand square feet is the space allotted North Carolina at the World's Fair Hooe It will be well filled.' - Mr Charles McDonald had the first snaDS of the season iu market thin morning, which sold readily at 15c per basket. . Regular business meeting of Ep v worth League at the Sunday School room of Edenton Street Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The prostration - after the Grip Is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsa parilla. It really does make the weak strong. Mrs. a. H. Crocker bad new snaps for dinner today gathered from her garden. They are among the first we have seen. It is probable that the rails of the electric street railway on West Oa barrus street will be taken up as soon as it becomes necessary to extend the line to the new Union depot. . The graduating exercises of Greens boro Female College took place yes terday and -the oneert took place ' last) flight 4 The graduating class re oeived the highest honors. Prof Klnealy will deliver an ad dress at the Agricultural and Mchan " ical College .tonight at eight o'clock Public Invited. He is a flue speaker, and a literary treat may be expected. Some weeks since the gearing wheels In the mixing ; department of the phosphate mills at Caraleigh broke. They were repaired and work vas re samtd, but they soon broke again , e hope the delay will be only tem ¬ porary. v The E lentvi street M. E. Sunday school were disappointed in getting a train on the 24th of this month for their excursion to Clarksville, Va., bat have secured one for Wednesday, June 8th. The committee are doing ' everything to make this the most en ' joyable excursion the school ever had. r Remember the date, June 8th. . Entertainment. There will be: an entertainment at :j ' t fceace Institute tonight elvea by che graduating class ; consisting of. songs, recitations, &c. It will be a great llt erary treat and a large crowd may be expected. . ; ' . , House For Bent With four roomson North Dawson j. Street, No. - 81 tT Possession given 1st Jane, v (m27 3t) D. 0. Murray. University Commencement. A special train will be run by the Richmond and Danville Rallroai oi Tuesday and Wednesday, May 81st and Jane 1st, connecting with trains leaving Raleigh at 7 a. m. and return ing arrive at Raleigh at 3 p. m. This will enable parties to spend an entire 1 day and pa rt of the evening at Chapel Hill. Teachers Assembly. The N. Teacher says: "We all expect to be at the Assembly In June, The county superintendents are urg ing their teachers to attend, well knowing the advantage which a teacher who attends the Assembly has over all others in the confidence of the people and in securing a good pos tion in the schools. Attendance nnnn the Assembly Is wortu to a i.u tn Mm the I slight expense of going to Morehead City. bcavuvi j j I Sad Accident. On Wednesday last, a most dis trefsing accident took place near Rogers' store in this county. A littlo three year old son ol Mr. ana airs Viughan Ray was so badly burned as to cause his death. Ms Ray left the little fellow alone in the houso where there was a fire, and on her return found him hopelessly burned It is not, of cours fcuown how the ac-ident tosk place. The parents are over liline J with grief. Fair Notes The Secretary of the tnt Agi ical tura' Society, Mr H W. Ayer, Is lend ing his utmost energies in the direc tion of making the next ft ate Fair a complete success If possible ' Mr Ayer will make the exposition second to none- that has preceded it The premium list Is nearly prepared and will soon be in the hands of the prin ter. It will be beautifully gotten up and illustrated in handsome style. containing pictures of our new Unlo-i depot, new opera house, new hotel, etc There will be nearly a thousand premiums, amongthem a cash purse of $200 and a town lot in Oakdale worth abovt $6 0. To the lady mik log the prettiest display "f articles at the fair, a special premium of $50 in gold will be given. Competent ju Isres will be secured to make the a war J s. Among the attractions will be ths Wild West Show," which is pro nounced the greatest tn the world. We may expect the next fair to be a grand success Prohibition Address. Ex Governor St John, of Kansas, one of the most popular orators of the country, addressed a very large audience at Metropolitan Hall last night. He was greeted with m ich applause and his style is s ich as to attract the closest attention He was introduced by Dr J M Templeton in a few appropriate remarks. The ad dress consisted of a full expose of the evils of the license system as applica ble to spirituous liquors, and the e!o quent speaker held up both the Dem . ocratlc and Republican parties as wanting in a proper regard for the wants of the people, as far as the moral side of the prohibition question is concerned, by allowing, and to that extent endorsing the sale of liquor. He declared that the consumption of liquor had increased from 9 gallons per capita in 1863 to 151 now, and that the saloons had increased from 170, r00 to.240,000. He disclaimed any in tention to mix politics with .religion. but demanded a party that would persevere in the effort to effect pro hibition. He wanted the.free coinage of silver and denounce the tariff as advocated by the Republicans He was in favor of the government own ership of railways and telegraph and the election of President, Vlce-Presi- dent and Senators by a direct vote of the people. He paid a high compll inent to Mr. Cleveland, which elicited the greatest applause. 1 omI. 1 A letter addressed to Chaa Wallin, Til ery, N. 0 , between the Deaf and Dumb .Institution and-the capltol. Reward if left at thia office. 8pocial slipper and shoe sale tomor row and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Flowered Lawn and Organ lies We have shown many great and unprecedented btrgalas ia summer dress stuffs this season, b'lt think our last purchase while in New York cf a lot of Swiss Organdies and Flowered Lawns, 38 and 41 Inches wide of fine textures Is the greatest value yet seen. Thee gools are really and truly worth 20 and 25 cents a yard and we are selling them both at 10 cents a yard at Swindell's. Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Died. Yesterday afternoon at his residence on West South street, of Brig tit's dis ease of the kidneys, Alfred Tate, aged 43 years. He was one of the two col ored members of the Board of Alder men and had filled the p jsition for about a year. Jle left a wife to mourn his 1388. The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Congre gational (color er1) church. Special slipper and shoe sale to morrow and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store d Epworth League No. 24. Members of Epworth League, No 24, are requested to be present tonight promptly at 8 o'clock at the regular business meeting to be held in the Sunday school rooms at Edenton Street Church. Members of the church and congre gation who are interested and are willing to assist in various Hues of ehnrch work are cordially invited to attend. Special slipper and shoe sale morrow and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods St re to Not Even Politics. Never saw anything so entirely pop nlar, not even politics, as tLose La . dies' Straw Herts which we are selling at 15 cents each. We had 600 dozen of these hats and now have about 3 ! dozen, so you can all get one When we give you a hat for IS cents which you must pay 50 cents and $1 for at any other store we are bound to be popular. When you want to save a dollar you go to Swindell's; when you don't care for losing a dollar, don' go to Swindell's. Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow ana to morrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Personal Mention. Judge Fred Phillips, of Tarboro, is in the city. Mr. W. S. Primrose is absent on a trip of inspection Miss Mary B, Hardin, daughter of Maj. E. J. Hardin, is again In Raleigh after spending a few months In Tar boro. She is visiting the family of Mayor Badger : ' Mr. JnoV S. Hampton is still quite sick. 'V- -' Mr. F. H. Busbee has gone to Rich mond, Va. to a pear in a case before the U. S. Circuit Court. ; , Senator Ransom will deliver the ad dress at Wilson Collegiate Institute Jane 1st. Col John Robinson, Commissioner of Agriculture has returned from a visit to Winston. Special shoe and slipper sale tomor row nignt at Norris' Dry Goods Store Will Sell " 25,000 No. 1 heart shingles, 80,000 Laths, at less than market aloe, my 27 lw ; : Wayne Allcott Little family cheese received today i D T Johnson's. ; at Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow ana tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Mondays Will He Our Rein. naut Day. Cn every Monday we will sell off all Remnants at exactly one half the re tall price. We will offer as a special sale on hursday. June 2d. 1.000 yards Cord ed Persian Lawn at 10 cents a yard. These goods are worth 20e. This is the best thing we have offered, and is a bona fide bargain. woollcott & Sobs. Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow and tomorrow night at Horns' Dry Uoods Store. Second hand Bicycle for sale cheaD. Call at Telephone Exchange.' tf Special slipper and shoe sale to morrow and tomorrow night at H orris' Dry Uoods Store, For Sale. A fine 4 size 4 stringed. Double Bass Violin, &c. W. J. Brown, may 18 lm 108 Edenton Street. Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Chapel Hill Commencement. Every young lady intending visit ing Chapel Hill this year is reminded that we have made special prepara' tions in Dress Goods and small wares for this commencement, and no pre vious season have we shown so many and such dainty and pretty dress tex tures as we are now displaying Our lines of rmall wares, gloves, fans, slip pers, &c, are unusually complete, and oar patrons will be able to make their selections with greatest satisfaction. W. H. & K. S. Tucker & Co. Special shoe and slipper sale to morrow and tomorrow night at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Received today a nice lot of small sugar cured hams and E C shoulders at D T Johnson's. Janaluska Claret. A. Dughi, General Agent. apl4 lm. - , v . .; - For Rent June 1st. A desirable boose, 7 rooms and kitchen, well and hydrant, large yard, within three blocks of post office. Apply at No 528 S. Salisbury at. m21 tt NdDmimii' DRY bQDDS STORE We will commence Monday morning a SPECIAL - SALE EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING S WHITE GOODS, LUCES AND EMBROIDERIES. Those wishing to luy any of the goods will find it to their interest to examine our stock before making purchases. Our snck of shoes, Oxford Ties and Slip pers are uuwuuercu we Dealt m we cuy, Norris' Dry Goods 8torb. FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CU T SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS, OLD , LADIES SHOES. WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THEME GOODS. OUR MILLI NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. N ft W ARRIVAL LADIES HATS, WREATH8, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD, 8o, WORTH 5c, SPOOL SILK. 4o, WORTH 10c, DRESS SHIELDS, 9c, WORTH 25c FANS FOR EVERY BODY AT , THE LllMtlSTOflE. 86 Cenfre Street, Qoldsboro, and ISO Fayetleville St., UaleigU. MoesaodSfypers WE HAVE THEM- Hardware, &c THE NEW , QUAKER-:-CITY LAWN MOWER. Ten Special Points of Merit: Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab- nsnea in wis urcy. Be Not Deceived by the many poorly constructed Mowers. IT RUNS EASY! A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT! ElTSend for circulars and special prices. THOMAS H. BR1GGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. i Millinery. EJillinery. New and Attractive FOR Spring and Summer AND UNTRIMMED rr.i.- u i II 111 LU all the latest and most desirable shapes and styles. INFANTS' & Crepe d'e Chene Caps and Shirred Hats; &c, ' n n TT A TT? GOODS, CREPE de CHENE JLAxxAAfc and Windsor Ties in all col ors. . Fans, Hair Ornaments and many fan , uuveiues. . , DRAPERY iff 5 S uroiuery biiks. rrices reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. J209.FAYETTEVILLE ST; ap9tf . T Adininlstratcr's Notice. Having this day qualified '. as the adminis- t.Tntnr nf t.ha oatata nf fho lata W X7 tri den, this is to notify all -persons having uinuuB BgaiUHt we esiaie to. present we same to me for payment on or before the 16th day of Mav. 1893. or thia Tint-inn will ha- i j ii w v tuuu in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to uuo www HU1 pitHUW DC t L1C W1LUUUL Ueioy. CASHltRWOOD, myl7 6w , Administrator. Drj Goods. Notions, &c. GEHT'S . SUMMER . :UHDERWAR. GENT'S NEGLIGEE SHlBllt tie new textures Benguelas, Oxfords Palrnet toes and Cambridge. These cOmfoHable garments are growing mo'fr -popular every season and our present line k the largest we have ever shown.' u,i. DRESS SHIRTS'1" IN PLAIN AND PLAITED ROSOMS.open in front, and back and front Wide.plain and embroidered bosons for full even, ing dress. SUMMER: MERINO. PLEASANT, LIGHT WEIGHT, wool' un dergariuenfs, the weight to cse until . tune to put on gauze. t BALBRIGGAN, Gauze, Lisle and Linen Undergarments. .r LfLASTIC SEAM DR1WER3 in cotton Aland linen. WE, SUGGEST early selections before the hues are picked over . BLlMBi TDIMMtn 1 1111 fl.B R. S. lacker' $ Co U 1 r TMH TlTv TT II 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1892, edition 1
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