Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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s y SJitt wwmnt VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1892. NO. 34 7UL MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. 8anrlea 8qqhU ' '11 MoOB'l PHA.IIS i FOR JOS. First quarter, id 4:87 A. M. Fall moon, 10th- 8:18 A. u. Lut quarter, 17th 8:48 P. M. Hew moon, 84th-8:Q2 A. M. B1SOPBIS OF THE WBATHKR. The following la the eynopsU of the weather at 8 a. m. today: FOR HOBTH..CAROLIHA. Fair, slightly warmer; Increasing cloudiness and lreal rains tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday night and Friday. RALKIGH AND VICI5ITY. Oontinued warm; occasional show ers. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature, 84 Minimum temperature 69 Rainfall, 0.00 CITY IN BRIEF. The early closing of the stores will commence tonight. - There are sixteen graduates at Chapel Hill University this season. Evangelist Fife has opened meet ings in Goldsboro with much success. Raleigh Typographical Union, No. 64, will meet this afternoon at six o'clock. The Capital Club band will furnish .jr. music at the dancing academy to night. It is considered sacreligious in China for a son to even pretend to know more than his father. How wsuld that suit "young America?" Mr. W. C. Stronach, with his ac customed energy proposes to get up a . June party in aid of the Soldier's Home. Particulars hereafter. Gov. Holt and the other State offl cers have received invitations to at tend the dedicatory ceremonies at the World's Fair in Chicago next Octo ber. . The Western Union Telegraph Company has arranged to send bu'le tins of the national conventions free to the public at different cities and towns. ;-, The revenue officials report that there has been a considerable falling off in the number of illicit distilleries seized daring the month of May. Secure seats for the operatta to be . given next Friday night at Metropol itan Hall. Tickets on sale at the book store of Alfred Williams & Co. at 50 cents each. There was a very large attendance at the concert given last night at Peace Institute and the program, . which was a most excellent one, was carried out to perfection. The stock of strawberries on the market is now immense, and prices , have fallen to five cents a quart. All can now enjoy the benefits of a straw berry festival to their hearts' con- . . tent.'- - A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Prohibition party will be held in -this city on Saturday, J une 4th, when the date for holding a county convention will be considered "The coming meeting of the justices of the peace will elect a county board . of commissioners, a board of county education ' aud a superintendent of public instruction for the county . They will also levy the taxes of the county for the next two years. The commencement exercises of the Ch'c wan Baptist Female' Institute ""commenced yesterday, with a large C attendance. Rev. R. Van De venter, of Henderson, preached the Bacoal - aureate sermon. v f - The First and Seoond Regiments of tne state uuara will encamp at : Wigdtsvllle from" July 21st, to 29th . inclusive. The third and fourth will f encamp from August 4th to 12th in J" elusive., ;. This la the anniversary of the bat ": tie of Ccld Harbor, which was fought :' June 1st, 1864. Many of the flower of .North Carolina's manhood sacrificed .r their lives that day. . . 0 The time (a at hand when a trip to Brookside and Pnllen Parks is really enjoyable. June apples will soon be the object ive diet for the small boy, when par egoric will be in better demand. Harvest will soon be at hand The oat and weat crop are pronounced good. A considerable number of our young ladies are attending the Chap el Hill commencement. The success of Hood's Barsaparilln is because it possesses true merit, and no claim is made for it which is not fully supported. Col. E. D. Hall, of Wilmington, is looking after the matter of encamp ment of 'Confederate veterans a Wrightsville, this summer. Our merchants generally request ladies and others desiring to make purchases, to do so early in the eve ning as the stores will be closed on and after tonight at 7 o'clock, Satur days excepted. . Three Propositions. The Board of" Aldermen meet in regular monthly session next Fridaj night. It v ill be an important meet ing, provided notice is taken of the public desire on three propositions In the first place, the people want, and expect some distinct understand ing as to whether anything is to come of Alderman Poge's patriot ic resolu tion relative to a centennial celebra tion in Raleigh this year. Tbey want to know if the tender ina-le by the Agricultural Society to co operate with the city aui,uoi iMes and make the centennial obsvances a part of the program at the next State Fair is acceptable. If the board intend to tike any farther r-oyui'tinee of what can be stated as the well, known w ishes of a great portion of the m muaity, it is now time o Ian her ac tlou; if nof, then sty so -this will end it. And now, for another proposition If the Board feels jut tilled in allow tag the centennial year of our incni cipal existence to pass without some thing like a public celebration of the occasion, then, let as substitute some thing in the nature of, a public ac knowledgment of the Fourth of July. v If neither of these propositions seems to be acceptable to our City Fathers, then, we are willing to fall back upon our third proposition, and ask, that our Aldermen inaugurate some steps for a public expression of the joy of our people over the com pletion of the new Union depot. In a word there is a general sentl ment in the community favorable to a due. appreciation of the three propositions We need so thing to onliven the dull season. All such oc casions are conceded to ' e a help to the business interests of the com munity. It affords a chance for in terming! ing the views of the people from different sections of the State, most of whom leave more or less money in our midst, insubstantiaticn of this, we can point Jo other cities, prominently the various "capitals of States R'cljgriond, Va., for instance is rarely, for any considerable length of time, free from such occasion, which the business men of that citv acknowledge re (be sources of much commercial benefit, Even if it be so, that certain 1'uesof business a-e benefitted, it. h. so mrch gain to the general good of ihe people. We most S'nceve'y hope, that our Board of Aldermen will take a broad view of these matters. We are as much opposed as any of our citizens, to any extravagant outlay of the peo ple's money. ; We say that, in most cases,' it is wrong, but, where it is ap parent that a moderate expenditure will operate for the.influx of many visitors and the disbursement of an unusual sum of money among our merchants, then, such expenditures become blessings rather than bur dens. t . Let our Aldermen look into these matters. v The people expect it. f Jteturned. The Sunday rchool of the Baptist Tabernarle returned from the excur sion to Winston last night about ten o'clock. There was a very large crowd fllUrg eleven coaches All en joyed themselves finely, and nothing happened to mar the occasion in the least. ' Married. Cowi'KR JM-iAMS This after coon it K o'clock, at the residence of the bril's father. Mr. J. Ruffin Wil liams, Mr T B Cowper to Miss Ma irie Williams. The ceremony was performed bv Rev. 1. N. Cole, pastor of Edenton Street M E. Ubur h. We extend to the young couple our heartiest wishes for their future wel fare an happiness. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of ver parents on the Avent Ferry road, the infant daugh ter of Mr. J. W. and Anna Howell, aged 11 month". I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 64, 1. O O. F., tomorrow night 8 o'clock sharp. Work in the 1st degree. Members earnestly re quested to attend. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. Thikm. Sec. Mr. Geo. ,N. Walters, on Fayette ville street, opposite Bobbitfs drug store, has on hand a flue a -boitment of English Homespuns, Irish Friezes, Irish and Blonuy Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors teds. A chance purchase. Magoifi cent trowBerings that are "thing? of beauty. Call and examine the stock. A cku ow 1 f tig m en t. We ere under obligations to the com in t tee of arrangements for an in vitation to attend the commence ment exercises at Wake Forest Col lege June 6th to 9th. We sell remnants at- half price on Mondays. ' Woollott & Sons. Durham is still exercised about her new government building. The re ceipts of internal revenue at that pla;e should surely entitle it to a first class building. Big loo of fruit jftta. Woollcdtt & Sons. Cotton receipts continue light, and no material change in prices. Special Sale June 3d. 1,C00 yards corded Persian mull 10c per yard, worth 20c. Woollcott & Sons. Special Sale Next Week. Next Tuesday, June 7th, we will have something entirely new on spe cialsale for one day ownly. You will all appreciate this, though it looks unreasonable. A pair of Iiuen 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. Just What You Want. Get yourself a nice straw hat at 15 cents at Swindell's. Stylish and fine. Just as good as any one in town will sell you at 50c and $1 each. Many ladies have availed themselves of this opportunity. 7e had GOO dozen of them. Yesterday we' opened the last ICO .dozen, and if you don't get one soon they will be gone and you must pay more. v D T. Swindell. White Goods and Thin Figured Goods. . . No, not one. No house in the South has ever been able to show a more extensive stock of nice thin dress stuffs, in plain white figured of gandleB, pineapple , tissues, mulls and ginghams than we are no w show ing, and our price is so far below any thing you have seen that you look the second time at the goods, at SWIHDBLL'6, Fresh Vegetables. 1 am prepared to f urniih fresh veg etables, cut from my garden every morning, on reasonable terms., I have cabbage, beets, snaps, onions, Eotatoes, peas, &c, and will soon ave tomatoes and everything e'an that grows in a garden. Any ono wisning rresn vegetables every morn ing will call on me on the corner of Dawson and Jones streets. mySl 6t R. M Utzman. For Sale. A fine size 4 otrlncnd. T)nnhlfl Bass Violin, &c. W. J. Brown, may 18 lm 108 Edenton Street. White Skirtings. To close the lot, we are offering a line of ladies white skirtings at lesa than half cost. We haven't many of these (roods and we are not going to pack tnem away another time. They are lower in price than one would think. Some of these, were $4 50 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, 60.030 Laths, at lens than market value. my27 lw Wayne Allcott. Janaluska Claret. A. DuGHl, General Agent. ap!4 lm. For Rent June 1st A desirable hoase, 7 rooms and kitchen, well and hydrant, large yard, within tbree blocks of post office. Apply at No 528 S. Salisbury st. m?l tf WANTS. AG K NTS WANTED Male and female, old and young, 115 to $25 per day easily made selling our Queen Plating Outfits and doing gold, silver, nickel, copper and brass piuuug, tuai is warranted to wear ior years, on every class of metal, tableware, jewelry, &c. Licht and easily handled. noexDeri- ence required to operate them. Can be car ried by hand with ease from house to house. same as a giip sack or satchel. Agents are makine money rapidly. They sell to almost every businf ss house and family, and work shop. Cheap, durable, simple and within reach of every one. Plates almost instantly equally to the finest new work. Send for circulars, Ac. QUE UN CITY SILVER and NICKEL PLAlIiNG CO, East St Louis, 111. myl8t,t,stf MODIElHlil! MY GOODS STOfifi! We will commence Monday morning a SPECIAL - SALE OF EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Those wishing to liiy any of the goods will find it to their interest to examine our stock before making purchases. Our sfock of shoes, Oxford Ties and Slip pers are considered the best in the city. Norms' Dry Goods Stork. S'ioss and Slippers "TE HAVE THEM FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CUT SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS, OLD LADIE3 SHOES. WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IK THESE GOODS. OUR MILLI NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OITR PRICES ARE V LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NRWARRIVAL LADIES HATS, WREATHS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD, 8c, WORTH 5c, SPOOL SILK. 4c, WORTH 10c, DKESS SHIELDS.9C. , WORTH 25c FANS FOR EVERY BODY AT v THE lyokketsMe. i 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and 189 FavetlovilJp st , Raleigh. Hardware, &c. THE HEW QUAKER-:-CITY liJLWJi MOWER. Ten Special Points of Merit: Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab lished in tins City. Be N o t Deceived by the many poorly constructed Mowers. IT RUNS EASYI A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT! J3T"Send for circulars and special prices. THOMAS fl. BRICGS ? SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. II I Millinery. ." Millinery. New and Attractive FOR Spring and Summer TRir.ir.iEDf AND UNTRIMMED Hats and Bonnets in all thfl latAfit. nnrl mnit desirable shapes and styles. TTVT1? A ATT'C muslin, silk L --- X O & Crepe de Chene Caps and Shirred Hata, &c, &, TT A Tl? 00?S$ CREPE de CHENE J-All and Windsor Ties in all col ors. Fans, Hair Ornaments and many fan cy novelties. DRAPERY SPSffi broidery Silks. Prices reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. q !200JFAYETTEVILLE ST. spy ti Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator ot the estate of the late W W Hol- den. this in in nnfih oil " V .V1 claims- against the estate to present the sam! "u ur eiore tne letn day of May 1593, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delay: mi7fi, oashujiwood; myl7 6w Aojxiinistrator. ry Goods. Notions, &c. RELIABLE SHOES We sell reliahln kVinoa mi.. . j i ' , . . vm, ailU Bb as low prices as any house iu the trade. mmw HISS MAGGIE REESE. ye re siia wing tne nest OXFORD TIES for ladies at 85c f 1 00 and 81 25 that have oeen offered for sale in Raleigh We have an admirable assortment of La hes1 Oxford Ties at II 6d-the be,t we have tfe?hJ1i'?tUt- heria a ful1 assortment f these II 50 goods, Opera and Common ense lasts, plain toes and patent leather $3,00 ' gtkmen's shoes we have a full assort K0fiFrT.V,d London toes ConSss nB 5 13 00 Der This shoTis ft ?nd haa smooth insoles; will not hurt in teoTSir11 48 IonS 88 8 she colt! tng J 00 more. It is as good value for 3 00 w your money will buy. W kl 00-At Hwe h8ve tbe same shoe " 8e3 00 shoe only lighter i5.00-Akf56 i8' Oordovanln PU.UV Congress and Bak a splendid light weight shoe for summer , ., wear.- , i n n lihne of g?llts' fine band-sewed shoes i. B f'BS. Tucker Co 4 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1892, edition 1
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