Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Che VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1892, NO. 37 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. Ban riea Sausets . 4 43 712. MOOH'8 PHASlS FOR JCBK. First qaarter. 9d 4:87 A. M. Fall moon, 10th-8:18 A M Hut qaarter, 17th-8:46 P. M. New moon. 84th-8:53 A. M. 81BOPSIS OF THK WRATH KR. JjQ The following ia the syuopsia of the weather at 8 a. m. today: FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Cooler, fair except cloudy and pos Ibly local rain along coast. Slightly cooler and probably lair Sunday. RALBI0H AND VICINITY. Till 8 pm. Sunday : Slightly cooler, cloudy with occasional show era Fair by Sunday afternoon. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature, 80 - Minimum temperature 68 Rainfall, - 017 CITY IN BRIEF. Now, it is Park Avenue. Don't forget it. Get ready for the excursion to Clarksville next Wednesday. It will be voe of the best of the season. Did yon see that big cabbage in James McKiuimon & Co.'s drug store window t Meeting of county commissioners and justices of the peace next Mon day. They will be important meet ings. - North Carolina 4 per cent consols still keep near par. This is a good showing for our State in the financial line. There are no safer investments. Nearly every one has need of a good spring medicine, aud Hood's Sarsa parilla is undoubtedly the best. Try it this season. Let us hope that our new opera house will be ready for occupation next winter, so that the members of the General Assembly can enjoy their taste for the drama to the fullest ex tent. It is claimed that Durham has $145, 000 of new buildings under way. Don't this include the prospective government building? We merely ask for information. Hope we don't offend. The Rev. Robert Adams, of Ameri cm 6a.,' will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m , and 8 p. m. A cordial in vitation is given to attend these ser vices. An excursion ill be run on the 6th of July from this city to Asheville. It will be a first class excursion in all particulars, and will be specially de voted to the comfort of ladies. Full particulars soon. We had a rare and rather enjoyable experience-this morning while out trying to collect a little money. We called on friend Brestch who paid us without a grunt, and then bad us to sample his fresh made pine apple cream, which we think was the finest we ever tasted. x Col. A.' R. Andrews states that new rail will be laid upon that part of the Murphy branch of the Western N C Railroad, considered unsafe, in the next 90 days This is an answer to a complaint from the Railroad Com mission on the matter. In answer to enquiries we are in clined to the belief, without examina tion, that when justices of the peace nre chosen by the legislature and re fas, or fail to qualify within the pre? scribed time, then the appointing Fower is lodged with th Governor f. after bavin? qualified, and served, there should be a vacancy, by death or otherwise, the, appointment is lodged with the clerks of the Supe rior Courts. If we are wrong we are open to correction. Special Slipper Sale Tonight. ' We have the largest stock of low cut shoes In ladies and misses slip pers and Oxford ties, and tonight we will give our customers advantage of a reused price, and have instructed all clerks to sell slippers at a reduc tlon of 25 per cent in price. - D. T. Swindell. A Bold Thief. Yesterday afternoon, just as we were about going to press, informa tion was received that Mr. A. B. For rest had recovered a fine tvo year old colt which had been stolen from an enclosure the night before, and for which he had written an adver tisement offering a reward. It ap pears that the colt was taken from the enclosure on Thursday night and carried by a negro to Garner where it was traded off to Mr. Jno Carter for another horse and a check on the Raleigh National Bank for $18. Dur ing the day yesterday Mr. Carter broiight the colt to the city for the purpose of having it shod, and at the j . t a 1 1 1.1 1L . I same lime, uuuiug out wueiuer iuv transaction was an honest one. Be log convinced that the negro had be frayed him into what might have proven a serious matter, Mr. Carter, of course, at once surrendered tho cole to its owner, Mr. Forrest, and took steps to prevent the payment of the "check In the meantime the matter had been placed in charge of Maj C. D. Heartt, Chief of Police, who had taken the pre :aution to have telegrams sent to different points for the purpose of npprehending the thit. Ths negro gave his nam as Tom Mason, and stated that he h id liv d at a place called Hickory J Spunks Both of these statements ' are found to be misrepresentations and altogether misleadiig AN KXCITINtt PURSUIT Acting upuu inforuiatxuu received that the negro had been seen out near the Agricultural and Mechani cal College, Chief of Police Heartt at j once sent out a force for the purpose of arresting him. The police went out on the street railway, and when near St Mary's school, at a bend in the road, they saw the .man coming. I He was approaching fast, and as it j took a little while lor the police to j get off the oar and make pursuit, tho negro gained some considerable head 1 way. He was followed until he reach' J ed a point near the residence of Mrs. Julia Fisher, when he deserted the horse and (led across ash square. For a time, at leas , he seems to have evaded his pursuers, but daring last night and today clues hKve been fol lowed up, and it is expected by the Chief of Police that his cipturewill be effected soon The horse was ta ken in charge and returnod to Mr Carter so that ho actually loses noth ing- The Terrible Wrk ofaCycloue. A letter received by Mrs C. P. ( Wharton of this city, form Anvergne, Ark., informing her that her sister was dangerously hurt internally though it is hoped not fatally, by a nyclone at Anvergne, Arkansas, on May 28th, as was also Prof Paisley, gives a sad picture of destruction by these fearful air commotions The storm struck the town about 8:30 m , literally scattering the timbers to the four winds -the Anvergne Acad emy building, Prof Paisley's resi- . dence and the Methodist church. They were just taken up, torn into fragments and scattered in all directions by the winds Prof Paisley, his wife, their two children and a young lady boarder were in one of the down stairs irooms when the storm struck the building. None were hurt except Prof. Paisley and his wife. , Prof. Paisley went from North Car olina to Arkansas some four years ago,' where he has been engaged in teaching. He settled at Anvergne, and erected a fine Academy building, built him a home, and was succeeding nicely in his noble work, but it is all destroyed in a few minutrs. The people of the town have exhibited great sympathy and ki-idness to him and his family. We feel more inter- ested in a case of this sort, among the many cyclone stricken sections out west, because of the sympathetic touch in our own community.' Sugar cured hams Ball & Co's. cheap at 0. O. , lero'nl Mention. Rfv. J It Filter and wife returned home ypsterdav af'ernoou from a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Alamance county much refreshed. Mrs J N Hu'ba.d who has been quite sick, is uiprovlng Gov Holt has returned to the city from Chapel Hil! much improved in health. Miss Lenie Bouse is visiting friends at Wake Forest. ISoani ol'AUlermen. The board mot in regular session lat ni?ht Liq'ior licenses were granted to 18 applicants The name of Martin street was changed to Park avenue by a vote of 10 to 8. All the old police force were re elected. Mr. P. C. Hardie and Mr. Miles Goodwin were irade turnkeys 0. W. Lambeth was re-elected clerk and J. N. Holding city at'orney. An ordinance was adopted abolish ing surface water closets in the cen tral part of the city and requiring connections with the sewerage. The resignation of W. N. Jones as a member of the township school was accepted. THK GLORIOUS FOURTH. Among the rnost important resolu tionB of the board was one proposing a proper celebration of the coming Fourth of July, and the appointment of a committee to make suitab ar rangements for the same. (The Vis itor would here most respectfully suggest the early organization of the committee for actual work. If we are to have such a celebration as we wish, prompt action is desirable ) The reports of Mayor Badger, Chief of Police Heartt and other offi cials were presented. Lemons by the retail at C. O Ball & Co's. or wholesale Will be a Grand Success. Next Tuesday we will have a spe cial sale which will tickle the fancy of all. One hundred dozen ladies stylish straw hats will be sold at lOo each, Also a pair of all linen towels, 5 feet long 2 wide, and one boys' white linen shirt, laundried. all for 75c. The towels are worth $1 a pair and the shirt 60 cents, making $1 60, but you get all for 75 cents next Tues day, at Swindell's. Buy your cow feed & Co. from C. O. Ball Ou Mondays we will sell our rem nants at half the retail price. Our shoe and slipper stock is one of the bent in the city and prices are as low as they should be for good re liable goods 1,000 ladies ribbed vests at 10 cents each. We have lots of bargains in our dress goods stock. A lot of elegant silk paraso's at $1 each. j3 Woollcott Sc Sobs. Sliced ham at C. O. Ball & Co's. Mr. Geo. N. Walters, on Fayette ville St., has on hand a fine assortment of English Homespuns, Irish Friezes, Irish and Blonny Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors teds. A chance purchase. Magnifi cent trowserings that are "things of beauty. Call and examine the stock. Chipped beef 2?o a pound at C. Ball Sc Co's. O. Travellers. Will you take a little vacation this season ? If so, j ou will require some outfitting, we can supply, all you need, for man or woman. Every year we provide goods and wares to suit those who go away from home. We have been as careful for the want of travellers this year as possible. For ladies dress materials, blazer suits, skirt and blazer, shirt waists, riding and driving gloves, See. In gents furnishings evervthinff in the, linn nf underwear, negligee shirts, patent leather shoes, &o The best line of trunks, bags, canvas telescope and t 1- A. 4. i-V - 1 giio evar urouut to me city. W. H. & R. S. TUCKKR & CO. Mixed and plain pickles at Ball & Co's. C. 0,1 Pineapples at C. O. Ball Sc Co'; Freh Vegetables. I am prepared to furnish fresh veir- etabls, cut from my gardeu every ! morning, ou, reasonable terms. I i have cabbago, beets, snap?, onions, Eotatoes, peas, &c, and wili Boon I ave tomatoes aud everything else ' that grows in a garden. Any one I wishiDg fresh vegetable every morn. ing will call on me on the corner of j Dawson and Jones streets. my3t 6t R. M. Utzman. i For Sale. I A fine I size 4 strinired. Double I Bass Violin, &o. W J. Brown, I may 18 lin 108 Elenton Street. 1 Janaluska Claret . A. Doaai. General Agent. ap!4 lm. WANTS. AGP NTS WANTED Male and female, ! old and youug, f 15 to 25 per day easily , made selling onr Queen Plating Outfits and i rlninir crnlr tnlvor nf1?ol (vinnar an1 Kfob. 1 o Ci ' w'vi uuu uiaw plating, that is warranted to wear for years, on every class of metal, tableware, jewelry, A.t. T.iirht. nnH AAsilv handles! nt attAn. ! ence required to operate them. Can be car ried Dy nana with ea&e trom house to bouse, same as a gup sack or satchel. Agents are malnne money rapidly. They sell to almost every businc 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. (,iUEKN CI TY SILVER and NICKtiL PL JlI LUG CO, East 8t Louis, 11. my!8 t,t,s tf S FECIAL 8ALE OF HATS LADIES' AND HATS CHILDREN'S HAT8. HATS ON THURSDAY, the 9th inst, We will place on sale 500 IHIATS AtiOc. apiece, worth from 25c to 75c. New York Millinen Bazaar, For Rent June 1st. A desirable ho use, 7 rooms and kitchen, well aud hydrant, large yard, within ttiree blocks of post oflice. Apply at No 528 S. Salisbury st. rn2l tf NBf&M 9 MY OOQDS ST0RB1 We will commence Monday morning a SPECIAL - SALE OF EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING S WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Those wishing to luy any of the goods will find it to their interest to examine our stock before making purchases. Our s'ock of shoes, Oxford Ties and Slip pers are considered the best in the city. Nouris' Dry Goods Store. Skoes and Slippers "yE HAVE THEM- ' FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CU T SHOES FOR MEN and BOYS, OLD LADIES SHOES. WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THESE GOODS. OUR MILLI NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NWW ARRIVAL LADIES HATS, WREATHS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD,, 8c, WORTH 5c, SPOOL SILK. 4c, WORTH 10c, DfiESS SHIELDS,9c, WORTH 25c FANS FOR EVERY BODY AT THE LMfWETSTOBL 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and Hardware, &c. THE NEW QUAKER-:-CITY LJLWJV MOWER. Ten Special Foints of Merit; Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab- - Jisbed in this City. Be Not Deceived by tbe many poorly constructed Mowers. IT RfJNS EASY! A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT! t2fSend for circulars and special prices. THOMAS H. BRIGGS ? SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. I I Millinery. Millinery. New and Attractive FOU Spring and Summer TRIMMED UNTRIMMED and Bonnets in the latest and most. desirable shapes and styles. . TNI? A lrTs' MUSLIN, SILK All X1 JL O & Crepe de Chene Caps and Shirred Hats, &c, &. TT A TT? GOODS, CEEPE de CHENE J-J-i-i-A-lt and Windsor Ties in all col ors. Fans, Hair Ornaments and many fan cy novelties. DRAPERY .S3? 5 1&- broidery Silks. Prices reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. . USS MAG&IE BEESE. .'209JFAYETTEVILLE ST. ap9tf Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of the late W W Ho den, this i? to notify all persons havin" claims against the estate to present the same to me for payment on or before the 16th day of May, 18S3, or this notice will be plead m bar of r overy. Ail persons indebted to the estate will please rsttle without delay. CA8H&RWOOD, myl 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notlonii, &c. i7. H. R S.TUCKER CO. CHINA ASD JAPAN MATTINGS. As a de'ighiful summer floor covering Straw Mattin? is hv nil n.lrU fv. -,-i i 7 - n j v uud allele UC3L suited for our climate. It is comfortablfi pleasant to the eve, and there such a wide rmge in prices tnat it can be osedbveverv ram one. This season our line is larger and more va ied than that of any previous year, em braoing some of the most novel designs ever shown here. : 1 piNCY QHECK. JNSERTED plTTEENS, JQOTJBLE jyrEDand JOINTLES8 jyATTING From 15 per roll (of 40 yds) up. M S. Tucker $Co( 139 Favetteville fit , KB'eigh.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1892, edition 1
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