Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 31, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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IJMtg VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, MAY 31. 1892. NO. 33 I. 1 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. 8an rie . -x 8aa sets 4 45 711 Pint quarter. 8d 1:57 P. M. Fall moon, 11th 6:45 P. u Last quarter, 19th-:89 L. M. Pew moon. Mth-0:85 A.M. 81 BOPSM OF IHK WIA.THER. The following U the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today : RALEIGH A5D VICISITT. Till 8 p. m. Wednesday Occasion al showers; continued warm Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature, . 77 Minimum temperature 64 Rainfall, Trace CITY IN BRIEF. . The car shed at the new depot Is about ready, including painting. We are fast approaching the long est day In the year. Several of our citizens, as "lookers on in Vienna," will go to Minneapo lis next week. Polities 111 soon be boiling hot in onr midst. Very little e'seis now talked of Cotton receipts very light and there is no decided improvement in the market. Work on the extension of the street ear line to Brookside Park will soon be completed. The Methodist local preacher's conference will meet here July 20th to 24th. Annual concert and presentation of medals at Peace Institute this eve ning. The " Cyclone Club" will visit Peace Institute this evening on the invitation of the voune ladies. A good time is expected A ball room of considerable dimen Bionsis to be placed in Brookside Park for those desiring such reerea . tion. . . - (- .; ' . Dr Thos. D. Hogg left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis where he goes as one of the delegates from North Carolina to the Nicaragua Canal Convention. ' It is in contemplation to put down heavier rails on the Bargett street railway line at an early day. The -" present rails are too light for the v cars. - The Governor has ordered a special term of the Superior Courts of Ruth erford county for the trial of civil ca es to begin July 25th . with Hoke presiding. Go to the ''Strawberry Festival" of the "Whatsoever Club'' of the King's yVDapgbters, at the residence of Mrs ' Wm. R. Tucker this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. One of the most convenient and useful arrangemeuts for the season is the elec'rio fan, and numbers are be lug placed in different places under the direction of Manager Huff of the electric railway. We hope their use may becom general. Some persons or persons, not hav lug the fear of the law, are in the habit of taking our morning papers ? from the foot of the stairs leading to our office. To all nne.h we give words of caution, as they will be dealt with t if caught. ;. ' .; ' There seems to be an impression in some - quarters that ' the "shoofly" train ' on the Raleigh and Gaston tr iin has been taken off. This is not so. It runs- regularly very day.Sun ' days excepted, and leaves here at 5 The commencement exercises of the . Davis school At , Winston will take place June 7th. The annual address will be delivered by Hon R A D nghton, the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor. A series of bicycle races are on foot r for jaly 4th in Greensboro in which - any wheelmen . In the State can par . ticjpate. We hope our Raleigh, cham I plonsnay be on hand and represent ' the .Oak City In becoming style. - Politicians are looking with much interest to the proposed meetlDg of third party delegates in this city soon. The station house matter seems S be at a stand still. It is a much needed improvement and the year should not pass without a new one. Our market keeps well . supplied with all the vegetables in season and prices are fast getting down to the level of the ordinary pocket bock. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where' other preparations fall. It possesses medicinalmerit peculiar to itself. The Board of Aldermen are will ing. The Agricultural Society say they are willing. Where then is the hitch in the way of a proper celebra of Raleigh's centennial? 2 Dr Jas. Stuart, one of the foremoBt and most distinguished physicians of the Piedmont section of North Caro Una, died last Friday in Concord, aged 7 years. The health of the city during the past month has been good for the season of the year. We hope to be able to lay the report in full before our readers in a day or so. One of the charges against Mr. Litt man by New York creditors, is to the effect that he represented himself to be worth $'5,000, when in fact, he could not command that sum. PariDg the vacation, the grounds and buildings at Wake Forest College will be put in a much improved condi tion. It is a source of gratification to know, that thU thae honored Institu tion Is now well endowed, wit h a fiae prospect for the future. Tho trial of D A McDonald, at FayetteviHe, for the ium1t-r of )is nude biineon onoHy, hai ben got ten out iu book form, ami ifujw ready for delivery. Th tvi ih is $1. address Whitehead and McMullen, FayetteviHe Late Saturday night a most enthu elastic meeting of the citizens of the city of Greensboro was held in tj,e court house for the purpose of com pleting plans for the celebration of the 4th of ' July. Stirring speeches were made by Judge Schenck end other prominent citizens. Commit tees were appointed to solicit cuntri buttons, and the outlook for a grand celebration is good. The attendance at Chapel Hill is said to be as large as at any com mencement for many years past in cluding gentlemen and ladies from various states of the union. One of the distinguished visitors is Hon Harris Taylor, au' hor of thu consti tutional history of England and the United States. The baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev Dr. J. W, Carter last Sunday, was attended by by a very larare crowd. Many from Raleigh were present, among them a large number of young ladles. Union Decoration Day. Although theie was only an in formal celebration of the National Decoration Day yesterday, the ser vices were of the most impressive character, under the direction of Gen. Meade Post, No. 89, of which our es teemed friend and fellow citfzn, Mr. C. H. B iine is commander. It Is a pleasure to note that there were rep resentaMves present from the Con federate Veterans at the Soldier's Home, and also many ladies. This is just as it sbouW be. There Js no ma lice on the part of the ''surviving sol diers of the1 Confederacy and those who fought for the Union. So far as they are concerned all is forgiven and this feeling should actuate all in our common country. The cervices were opened by Rev. Dr. Hunter, of St. Augustine Normal School A national hymn was rendered and Rev I. McK. piitlnger, of the Church pfjhe Good Shepherd delivered a brief address! His theme was that sublime sentence; with malice toward none, and charity for all ; let ns have peace." The decoration of the graves closed the exercises. Kxcurslon. The Sunday school of Edenton Street Methodist church has selected Clarksville, Va , and next Wednesday as the time for their annual ex coreion and picnic. It will be a de lightful time no doub, as Clarksville is a pretty place situated on the Roa noke river in a pleasant section of tho Old Dominion. The fare is only $1 50 and all who go will have a most enjoyable occasion. Tbe Soldier' Home. We most sincerely hope that those of our people posiestel of means will . aid o such an extent a they may feel jrs iflet in giving towards the improvement of the buildings and surroundings at the Soldiers' Home. It is a most worthy object and one that should appeal to the State pride of all. We presume that Mr. W. C. Stronach will gladly welcome such contributions as may be forwarded to him There are many improvements needed to make the old veterans com fortable and surely they deserve it. We were shown today, a Blaine badge in the shape of an ivory but ton, arranged to put on the float with . the inscriptions above and below 'Reciprocity, Protection." In the centre of the button . is the word - "Blaine." It was sent to one of the delegates from North Carolina to the j Minneapolis Convention evidently for ' the purpose of bolstering up the Blaine boom. The recipient, how- ever, is an uncompromising Harrison ' man. j The Sunday School excur-ion of the I Baptist Tabernacle church left for 1 Winston this morning at 6:80 o'clock , sharp There were ten regular coaches besides a car fixed up for the purpose j all loaded to their utmost capacity There were two locomotives. All the weather prophets now pre dict warm weather in the near future. It is needed, especially for the grow ing crops. We soil remnants at half price on Mondays. WooLLCotr & Sons. A Soft Sp t. The great volume of millinery goods which we have handled this spring, and the many kind remarks of encouragement which we have heard convince us we have found a soft spot in the hearts of the people. We have been for years looking for this soft spot. Then why shouldn't we? The people know and appreci ate merit. We are up to the times in millinery gocds, In style, in qual ity, and in price we are far under any one else, and If alt this would not draw the trade, nothing would. Our millinery trade in May was just twice what it was last May. You are benefitted. So are we. Yours truly, D T. SWIHDBLL. Big lot of fruit jars. Woollcott St Sons. We Open Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning we will open up to the trade one hundred dozen more of those ladies straw hats, as sorted, at 15c each. There are hats in this lot worth 150 cents each, and you get your choice at 15 cents. ,This is a part of the 690 dozen which we bought on our last trip north. D. T. Swindell. Special Sale June 2d. 1,000 yards corded Persian mull 10c per yard, worth 20c. A : Woollcott & Sons. Special Sale Next Week. Next, Tuesday, June 7thj- we will have something entirely new on epe cial sa le for one d ay o wnly. You will , all appreciate this, though it looks unreasonable. A pair of lit en towels 5 feet long, 2 feet wide, worth one dollar a pair. We will sell these towels at 75 cents a pair and give one boy's linen shirt, white, laundried worth 75 cents, with each pair tow els. Thus: 1 pr towels and one shirt, all for 75c. D. T. Swindell. Fresh Vegetables. I am prepared to furnish frebh veg etables cut from my garden every morning, on reasonable terms. I have cabbage, beets, snaps, onions, potatoes, peas, &o., and will soon have tomatoes and everything e'se that grows in a garden. Any one wisnln&r fresh vegetables everv morn. ing will call on me on the corner of Dawson and Jones streets. mySl 6t R. M Utzman. For Sale. A fine I size 4 strinced. Double. Bass Violin, &o. W. J. Brown, may 18 lm . 108 Edenton Street. White Skirtings. To close the lot, we are offering a line of ladies white skirting'; at less than half cost. We haven't many of these goods and we are not going to pack them away another time. They are lower in price than one would think. Some of these were $4 60 per yard are now $1.50; some $3.50 per yard now $1 00; some $2.50 per yard now 75c, and so on through the lot. There are not very many of these left and they are to be closed out. Come and see this lot. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Will Sell 25,000 No. 1 heart shingles, 60 000 Laths, at less than market value. mj27 lw Wayne Allcott. M JanaluBka Claret. A. Dughi, General Agent. apl4 lm. For Rent June 1st. A desirable house, 7 rooms and kitchen, well and hydrant, large yard, within tnree blocks of post office. Apply at No 523 8. Salisbury st. m21 tf WANTS. AG H NTS WANTED Male and female, old and young, f 15 to 25 per day easily made selling oar Queen Plating Outfits and doing gold, silver, nickel, copper and brass plating, that is warranted to wear for years, on every class of metal, tableware, iewelrv. &c. Light and easily handled, no experi- eniaj required 10 operate tuem. uan oe car ried by hand with ease from house to house. same as a giip sack or satchl. Agents are making money rapidly. They sell to almost every ousin ss nouse ana iamily, and work shop. Cheap, durable, simple and within reach of every one. Plates almost instantly equally to the finest new work. Send for circulars, &c. QUEEN CITY SILVER and NICKEL PLA.HAG CO, East 8t Louis, 11. my!8t,t,stf NADUS EM! MY GOODS STORE! We will commence Monday morning a SPECIAL - SALE OF EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS WHITE GOODS, Um AND EMBROIDERIES Those wishing to luy any of the goods mu uuu iti w meir interest; w examine our stock before making purchases. Our sock of shoes, Oxford Ties and Slip pers are considered the best in the city. Norms' Dry. Goods Store. rE HAVE THEM FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CU C SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS, OLD LADIES SHOES. WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THEfE GOODS. OUR MILLL. NERY IS FA8T GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OUR PRIOES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NRW ARRIVAL LADIES HAT8, WREATHS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD, 8o, WORTH 5c. SPOOL SILK. 4o, WORTH 10c, DRESS SHIELD8.9C, WORTH 25c FANS FOR EVERY BODY AT - --THE '.. L.YOHR&CKETSTORE. . 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and 180 FayetlovilJe St., Raleigh. SuoesaDdSliDDers ...11 w Hardware, &c. THE NEW QUAK5R-:-CITY LAWN MOWER. Ten Special Points of Merit: Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab lished in mis uty. Be N o t Deceived by the many poorly constructed Mowers. IT RUNS EASYI A 8 MALL CHILD CAN USE ITI KTSend for circulars and special prices, THOMAS fl. BR166S SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. Millinery. Millinery. New and Attractive FOR Spring and Summer TRfMMED AND UNTRIMMED Hats and Bonnets In all thA Infant und mmt desirable siiapes and styles. TNTT A "NTT' muslin, silk All X" JfxlX JL O & Crepe de Chene Caps and Shirred Hats, &c, &. TT A "TO GOODS, CEEPE de CflENE Jil. and Windsor Ties in all col ors, i ans, Hair Ornaments and many fan cy novelties. . DRAPERY SP'Sffi broidery Silks. Prices reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. !209:FAYETTEVILLE ST. ap9tf Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator o the estate of the late W W Hoi den, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same ?ie foS ayment on 01 bere the 16th day of May, 1&3, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delay. CASH1LRWOOD, myl7 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notion, &c. RELIABLE SHOES We sell reliable shoes only and at as low prices as any house iu the trade We are showing the best OXFORD TIES for ladies at 803 1 00 and $1 25 that have been offered for sale in Raleigh. .We have an admirable assortment of La dies' Oxford Ties at Si s ith "i.rr. TbluL be fQU assortment v w uuua, vpera ana (Jommon Sense lasts, plain toes and patent leather $3.00 In gentlemen's shoes we have'afoll assort ment of French and London toesCongress and Bals at $3 00 per pair. This shoe pliant and has smooth insoles; will not hurt f nd wlU e-ar 48 lonS a a oe cost- a. your money will buy? 1W w $4- 00-AtlK00.'!;eveth8 same shoe VU".- as the $3 00 shop only lighter ., r stock. . . -. 5 00-Atn 15 00 nF Cordovan, in -JJJ nongress and Bak. a splendid ncigui auoo ior summer '-- wear. . . , A full linn Cit uunta' fina i A . .3 .1 ' . ,. o wuiu-Hweu ouoes Y1 U popular styles. I Gents' patent BLUED! HISS HAG6IE BEESE. uuva iuU pawm leavner uxtord ties. B. H U. S, Mer $Co V" r 1 !Pt TTfc T HP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1892, edition 1
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