Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, THURSDAY', JTJ2JE2. 1892. NO. 35 r. -r I . V 1 ' t 4. s i 1 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. San rlws -Baateta 4 44 711 MoOH'fPHAJMFOB JOS. First quarter. W 4:87 A. M. Fall moo, 10th-8:18 A. M Last quarter, 17th ZM P.M. New moon. Mth-8:52 A. M. BlHOPBIft OF THB WSATHBR. The following is the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today: FOR NORTH CAROLISA. Cloudiness and scattered showers; lightly cooler Friday and Satorday. RA.LEIQH AHD VICINITY. Till 8 p m. Friday: " Continued warm; occasional showers; cooler Fri day night and Saturday. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m today: Maximum temperature, 81 ' Minimum temperature 63 Rainfall, 008 CITYV IN BRIEF. .. Among those licensed to practice dentistry by the State Examining Board is N. G Carroll, of Raleigh. Among the amusements at Greens boro for July 4th, Is a grand centen c la! ball.. . The hotel Claiborne at Durham has closed temporarily. The new building is to be commenced at once. Over one thousand barrels of cab bages were shipped north from New Berne in one day recently. bThe Sunday School of Central Methodist church went on a picnic to Yates' pond today. If you feel weak, tired and all run down, Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just what you need to build up and purify your blood. Prof. R. G. KendrickV Jr has been appointed Professor of Latin at Eton College. JUe is a graduate of Wake Forest College. Regular monthly meeting of Ral eigh Ooinirandery K T. No. 4, to - night at 8 o'clock, sharp. The order of the Templar will be conferred. The great event In the Chapel Hill commencement was the addressof Hon- A. M. Waddell on the life and services of Hon. W. L. Saunders. It is said to have been a fine effort. Dr. Samuel Montgomery of Con cord, N. C, was married yesterday noon to Miss Norrls of Apex.Y Drs. Fitzgerald, Pharr and Houston ao companied him to Apex. The party left today for Concord the future home of the bride and groom. Our friend J. Hal Bobbitt is giving away a very handsome fan to those who purchase his cooling summer drinks. The fans alone are worth. the price. He also is furnishing beautiful Japanese handkerchiefs. They Tare "dandies.". The" tax listers have commenced their work. They"can be found on the lower floor in their room at the court house. Call and give in taxes , so that a rush ' may be avoided. The books will be open thirty days. - It Is reported that there will be sev eral contestants for the office of coun ty superintendent of public instruct ion before the justices of the peace next Monday. Dr. R A. Smith has been s worn In as a special poHco for BrooksidePark with full power to arrest all disorder ly persons. The doctor informs us that the electric lights will be put in the park in a few days, thus adding much to the advantages of the place ' during the hot summer nights". He , Reserves much credit for the faithful manner in ' which he discharges his duties. ; Manager Huff could not have ! - made a better selection for keeper of the park than Dr. Smith. . ' A gentleman in ', Clarke ville, Va , ' writing to A friend in this city says, there Js a fine road for bicycles from Clarksvi'le to Buffalo Lithia SprlngsJ A d amber of our young men will carry; their; bicycles with them next ' , Wednesday on the excursion and ride over to the springs. . A large baggage oar will be carried for the conveni ence of the crowd. Encouraging. -We are much pleased 'to note that our suggestions in yesterday's issue, relative to a proper celebration of the centennial of Ralelgh.the 4th of Joljr, and the completion of oar new union depot, are meeting with much favor among our people generally, and we throw off the bounds of over modesty in making the assertion, that during today we have been the recipient of many congratulations on our coarse Not the least, by far.of these endorse ments comes from Mr. Frank Stron ach, one of our most energetic Alder men. Mr. Stronach is earnestly in favor of the carrying out of all our propositions if possible, but in any event he thinks that at least some of them should meet the approbation of the board of aldermen, with such pecuniary aid as the finances of tho city will justify. He takes substan tlally the same view of the matter as we d , holding that such occasions are sure to bring a quid pro quo in the way of increased trade to our business community. In pursuiug the subject, Mr. Stronach makes a suggestion which, in our opinion, would not only be acceptable to all our people, but would give additional eclat to the celebration of the Na tionalDeclaratlonof Independence He thinks it would be desirable to nuke the fourth of July celebration a double one by adding appropriate cerenion ies incident to the completion of our new depot. There culd be no rea sonable objection to this, and it may not be inappropriate to suggest that the board of aldermen at their meet ing tomorrow night inaugurate the movement by appoiutiaent of a com mittee to report at a called meeting. We must think, too, that the railroad companies would cordially -unite in such a proposition, glvitig such aid and prominence to the matter as to promise complete success We nod Mr Strouach in earnest lu the mat ter, and we cannot but hops that his views will meet with the unanimous concurrence of the board. Mr. Stronach is the author of an other proposition, which we are frank enough to admit, did not meet " ith our vjews of exact justice. He proposed to change tbe aame of Mar tin street, to Park avenue as a me mento to the energy displayed by our friend, Mr. Page, in --the great improvements he i making on that beautiful thoroughfare. He now tells us that, on reflection, he is ready and willing to compromise conflict ing views by naming the street west of Fayetteville, '-Park avenue," and retaining the name of "Martin" Btfeet for the eastern portion ... Of course "half a loaf is better, than no loaf " Our Idea was to preserve intact the name of one of North Carolina's great statesmen. If, however, in order to meet the spirit of modern enterprise a fair compromise can effected, so well and so good. All these matters shou' 1 constitute the budget of business before the board of aldermen tomorrow night. Rateigh Male Academy. . Tomorrow at 11 a. m , vhe closing exercises of the Ralelgn Male Acad emy, Messrs Morson & Denson, Prin cipals, will take place at that instttu tion. Rev J. N. Cole wift open the services with prayer, and after the announcement of class reports, and the award of honors to the successful contestants, the Hon. Geo. W. 8ao derlin will deliver the annual address. All friends cf education aud patrons of - the" school are cordially invited. The past year has been the most sue cessful In the history of the school, the enrollment reaching 130 students CollectorWhite left yesterday after, noon for Minneapolis. He says he is for. Harrison, first, last and all the time and has no idea that the "Plumed Knight" will enter the race. We wish him a pleasant trip and safe return. - : . ; The Berry Pickers at Metropolitan Hall tomorrow night. Remember, the proceeds are for the benefit, of St. j John's Hospital. Besides, the enter tainment la a most attractive one. I.O.OF. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lod e. No. 4, I. O O. F., tonight at. 8 o'clock, sharp. Work in the 1st degree. Members earnestly re quested to attend. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Thikm, See. Mr. Geo. N Walters, on Fayette ville street, opposite Bobbitt's drug store, has on hand a fine assortment of English Homespuns, Irish Frlesns, Irish and Blonoy Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors teds A chaoorf purchase. Magnifi cent troweerings that are "things of beauty. Call aud exaiioe the stock. Accident. Tbis morning about tl o'clock Capt. Wm. Lee, who resides in the south' eastern part of Wake county near the Johnston line, in company with our fellow citizen, Capt. B. P. William' son were riding in a buggy on North Wilmington street on their way out to Capt. Williamson's farm. The horse took fright and suddenly whirling, threw both gentlemen to the ground. Capt. Lee was thrown with much force into the yard of 'Col. Kenan's residence, "corner Wilmington and Joues streets. Mr. Walter Newsom .who was passing at the time, came to the assistance of the gentlemen and Capt. Lee was taken into Col. Ken an's house. He, as well as Capt. Williamson, are considerably bruised but-not seriously hurt. It was a nar row escape. The buggy was damaged but the horse not much, if any, 4 1 jured, as far as we could learn. The horse was cot tbe one usually driven by Capt. Williamson, but was a livery stable animal. The Captain's horse is not that kind of "critter." He never runs when there is no neces sity for it. The semi centennial jubilee of St. Mary's school will take place next week. It will be an occasion of much interest as great preparations for the event are beingmade by the Alumnae. Every arrangement is being made for a fine time next Wednesday, June 8th, for all who go to Clarksville, Va.r with the Edenton Street M E. Sun day School - ' The colored excursion to Goldsboro this morning carried a large crowd. We sell remnants at half price on Mondays. Woollcott & Sons. Bicycle for Sale. If you are thinking of buying a good high grade safety, address Box 363 city. Big lot of fruit jars. Woollcott & Sons Rillie, Charlie and Joe. This morning all the clerks in Swin dell's . store had instructions to sell clothing at exactly what the clothing cost in New York.- Right now are saying, "Yes, what it costs me." You have heard this old threadbare wheaze of selling out at cost till you don't believe a word of it.. And we don't much blame you, but in this in stance you can for it is true as holy writ. We can use tbe room in our store to better advantage and we will quit keeping clothing, and we have a large and nice stock of cloth log for men and boys. Also lots nice odd pants, and we intend selling out all the clothing at wholesale cost. Yours truly, &c D. T. Swindell Special Sale Jane 3d. 1,000 yards corded Persian mull 10c per yard, worth 20c. Woollcott & Sons. White Goods and Thin Figured v w ' ' 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 organdies, pineapple tissues, mulls and ginghams than we are now 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'b, Fresh Vegetables. I ana prepared to furnish fresh veg etables, cut from my garden every morning, on reasonable terms I have cabbage, beets, snap?, onions, potatoes, peie, &c, and will soon have tomatoes and everything e'sa that grows In a garden. Any one wishing fresh vegetables every morn, ing will call on me on the corner of Dawson and Jones streets. my3l6t R. M Utzman. For Sale. A fine t size 4 stringed. Double Bass Violin, &o. W. J. Brown, may 18 lm 108 Edenton 8treet. White Skirtings. To close the lot, we are offering a liue of ladies white skirtings 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 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. 8. Tucker & Co. Will Sell 25.000 No. 1 heart shingles, eO.OOO Laths, at less than market value. my27 lw Wayne Allcott. Janaluska Claret. A. Dughi, General Agent. ap!4 lm. For Rent June 1st. A desirable ho.ise, 7 rooms and kitchen, well and hydrant, large yard, within three blocks of post oflice. Apply at No 528 8. Salisbury st. ro?l tf WANTS. AG H NTS WANTED Male and female, old and youug, $15 to $25 per day easily made selling our Quetn Plating Outfits and doing gold, silver, nickel, copper and brass plating, that is warranted to wear tor years, on every class of metal, tableware, jewelry, Ac. Light and easily handled, no experi ence required to operate them. Can be car ried by hand with ease from house to house, same as a gup sack or satchel. Agents are makins money rapidly. They sell to almost every busin 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. &c. QUEEN CITY SILVER and NICKEL PL UJNG CO, East St Louis, 111. myl8t,t,stf - MY EIIIS STBBBI We will commence Monday morning a SPECIAL - SALE OF EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING S ... WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES f. Those wishing to luy 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. - Norris'" Dry. Goods Store. rE HAVE THEM FOR LADIES. MEN - AND CHILDREN. LOW CUT SHOES FOR MEN asd BOY8, OLD LADIES SHOES. WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THESE GOODS. OUR MILLI NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OUR PRIOES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NRW ARRIVAL LADIES HATS, WREATHS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD, 8c, WORTH 5c, SPOOL SILK. 4c, WORTH 10c, DRESS 8HIELDS.9C, WORTH 25c FANS FOR EVERY BODY AT : THE U0IIOTI310RE. 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and 120 Fayetteville St., Raleigh. Sioes M SlioDers 1? Hardware, &c THE NEW QUAKER-:-CITY LAWN MOWER. Ten Special Points of Merit: Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab- nsned in uus uty. ' Be Not Deceived by the many pocrly constructed Mowers. IT RUNS EASY! A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT! JSfSend for circulars and special prices. THOMAS E BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. I Millinery. Millinery. New and Attractive FOR Spring and Summer TDIMMfn AD UNTRIMMED I HI III MM I Hats and Bonnets in I 111 III III LU all the latest and most desirable shapes and styles. TNI? A ATT ' MUSLIN, SILK n -S tSi JL O A Crepe de Chene Caps and Shu-red Hats, &c, ft. TT A TP GOODS, CBEPE de CflENE --.JLx) and Windsor Ties in all col ors, b ans, Hair Ornaments and many fan cy novelties. - ' DRAPERY SPiffi broidery Silks. Price reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. !2092FAYETTEVIT.T.P. ST ap9tf , Administrator's Notice. Ha vine thin -p nwuvu ao tuo auUllillH trator Of the patnfo f Vta ltA Tir xrr tt. den, this u to notify all persons having hxuv cawiw lu present cue same of May, 1S93, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delav. myl7 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. RELIABLE SHOES We sell rellabln rIi . vlxyj uu at aa low prices as any house in the trade. t We are showing the best OXFORD TIES for ladies at 85c It 00 and f 1 25 that have been offered for sale in Raleigh. j We have an admirable assortment of La dies' Oxford Ties at. 1 K i fk K.i 7 eyer brougiit out. There is a full assortment vi ?vou3, upera and Common Sense lasts, plain toes snd patent leather tlDS. These Gamnam foonraVu uu 2 00 Oxford Ties nd will wVteiT ' $3,00 In gentlemen's shoes we have a full assort ment of French and London toes. Congress and Bals, at $3 00 per pair. Thia shoe is pliant andJbas smooth insoles; will not hurt in? mdJIlU 7 85 lonS shoe cost ing U 00 more. It is as good vahiefor f3 00 as your money will buy. . " PV V as the 3 00 shoe onlv . stock. " 5 00-n 15 00 Gents, Cordovan,-ln 0.JJ Pongress and BaU, a splendid HILLINERY HISS MUD. uSui wtjigus saoe ror summer wear, i , nHiH"6 of g?nts' fine haad-sewed bhoea in all the popular styles. Gents' patent leather shoes and patent leather Oxford ties. I. OR. S,. Mcr Co
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 2, 1892, edition 1
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