Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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vj ' tt Prater, O RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1892. NO. 40 VOL. XXVII. Che MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. Rnn rlul 4 41 8uu lets 1 M i MuON'B PHA8KS F )R JONB. First quarter. 8d-4:87 A. M. Full moon, 10th-8:18 A. M. Last quarter, 17th-3:46 P. M. New moon, 84th-8:2 A. M. SYNOPSIS OF THE WEATHER. The following Is the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today: FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair Wednesday and Tdursday. RALEIQH AND VICINITY. Till 8 pm. Thursday : Fair con tinned warm. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m today: Mnviinnm t.emnerat.nre. 86 Minimum temperature 64 Rainfall, 0.06 CITY IN BRIEF. Annual concert at St. Mary's to night. The Minneapolis convention is still all the topic of conversation. And now the question is: who will fil' Blame's place in the cabinet? G to the city clerk's office and list onr taxes. There is a penalty for failure. The grand j iry of the Federal court will probably be discharged in a day or so. A roan in Ashboro has a laud grant to a member f his family from George Third. The Durham party that sailed late ly for Europe have arrived safely at Hamburg. Several criminal cases in the Fed eral court have been postponed until next term. Green apples are putting in their appearance, and the small boys will soon writhe in pain. lVir. Greek O. Andrews, of the News and Observer, has goue to Trinity College commencement. The officials of the penitentiary re port the health of the prison as un usually good for thii time. When a socalled statesman gets up to air hie views, it is not known how the public will view his airs A large crowd went to Clarksville, Va., today on the excursion of the Eden ton Street M. E. Sunday school. The Grand Lodge, K. of P., will meet at Wilmington, June 15tb. There will be a Dimerous attendance from this city. The game of baseball yesterday af ternoon was won by the Winston team on a score of 7 to 2. A fine crowd was present. Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sai-saparilla is an honest, unpur chased statement of what this medi cine has actually done. Our suggestion for music in the capitol square meets with general ap proval. We should have it by all mean 8 The Victor Fire Company (colored) paraded this afternoon with their two horse reel. There was a good crowd. The train for Wake Forest com . mencement will leave tomorrow morn ing at 9:4r, turning at 12 o'clock midnight. F ire for the round trip 85 cents. The condition of Col. L. L. Polk still remains quite critical. His son in law, Mr. Denmark, left yesterday evening for Washington City to at tend bis bedside. Another anxious night for politic clans No ballot, before Friday will keep alive the highest expectations. No doubt much money will change hands between now and the nomina- tion. . Col. E. D. Hall has recently been in ' Raleigh looking after matters con earning the coming encampment of the exOonfederates at Wrightsviile. Gov. Holt assured him that he would do all In his power to furnish equip page and otherwise promote the in terests of the encampment. They will use the same tents and on tilts as the state guard. A Rare Case. We had a short bat pleasant inter view this morning with our old friend ', Mr. D. H. Gardner, of New Hill, who is postmaster at that place. In many respects, Mr. Gardner has had a won derful experience. He was born on the 26th of December, 1816. and con sequently will be 76 years old this year. To look at him he would easily pass for 60. Mr. Gardner says he has never been confined to his bed with anything like serious sicknefs. He rarely has had occasion to consult a doctor, and says when he did so he exercised his own judgment about taking the prescription.. He has never been addicted to drinking liquor, but says that when he feels bad and thinks a drink would help him he takes it. He never was drunk in his life, but says he remembers on one occasion to have slept in a room with seven barrels of liquor surrouud ing him but did not touch a drop. Mr Gardner is here on jury duty in the Federal court, and while lie thinks his age ought to debar him from public duty, yet when called upon he does not consid- r it hi du to sliirk He is indeed a remarkable man, and judging froic appear ncen lie is good for many years to com". Home ratrouait' The many improvements made at Morehead City since the last, year, show that everything will b in read iuess for a very Urge crowd the pres ent season. This is j list us it should be. We want our people to spend as much of their spare money as possi ble within the State There is no actual necessity for going to other parts of the union when we have in North Carolina as pleasaut and ae healthful resorts as cau be found in any part of the world It is bad policy, and surely it does not come fully up to our ideas of our duty in the premises Morehead City in the East and the many watering places in the mountains should be sufficient ly attractive to entice all our people. Spend our money at home as far as practicable. We need it here. The Right Step. The enegetic secretary and treasu rer of the North Ca-olina Agricultu ral Society, Mr. H. W. Ayer, has com pleted arrangements for a board of lady directors for the coming 8tate fair. This is a step in the right direc tion and must add much to th effl ciercy of the exhibition. The board will be composed of fifty ladies and there will be a premium of $50 in gold given to the best display made on the occasion and $20 to the s 'cond best. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lode, No. 64, I. O. O. F., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, sharp Work in the 1st degree, and other matters of importance will be brought, before the lodge which requires the attention of every meu'ber. The degree staff especially will not fail to be on hand. A cordial invitation to Manteo Lodge No. 8, and visiting brethren. Thibm, Sec. Mr. Harris, as chairman of Wake county Republican committee, calls for a ratification meeting at the court house at 8 p. m. on the day news is received of the nomination at Minneapolis. We learn that the health of Sena tor Vance is steadily improving which is good news indeed to bis vast num ber of friends in North Carolina. The resignation of Dr. T. H.Pritch ard, of the First Baptist church at Wilmington, is announced. There is, doubtless, a silver lining to the cloud at Minneapolis -but only a lining. Let the 4th of July committee hurry up. The time is running down. j A car load of very superior North ! em stone ware has been received by J W. H. Hughes and will be sold at prices of home made wares. jeS 2t An Kxplnuutioii. fresh Vegetables. We ho,,r considerable talk about' 1 ain prepared to furnish frebh veg etables, cut from my garden every tbe shortage of fundi with which to ; morning, on reasonable terms. I pay per dini. etc , of witoesses in the have cabbage, beets, snaps, onions. Federal court. This U explained from ! the fact that Jaue is the last month of the Qscal year for which estimates are wide to run the court", and it oftentimes happen that these esti mates are over-run so that a shortage occurs, a no mwy can be paid out on any account without special ap propriation The court will last dur lug the present week, but will be de voted in theutaiu to civil business. DieI. At F int, Wake county, at the old homestead Saturday niyrht at 12 p m, Mrs Elizabeth Porrel!, Fire 6 relict of the late JJacob J Sor fell. The funeral and burial took place Mon day at 2 p m at the family burying eround. which was a t tended bv & ! large concourse of relatives and friends to show their love and respect for this most estimable lady whom they will miss eo much CireuIJ Court. The ci iminal c tltmdar was taken up yesterday and much business dis posed of. In most of the cases a nol pros was entered, or continued. The case of the State ex rel D. W. Bain, public treasurer, vs. the Wil min?ton & Weldon Railroad was ccn tinued on a motion to remand to the ' State court and continued to be heard !. on the first Tuesday of next term. The annual concert of St. Mary's school will begin at 8:30 tonight There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 tomorrow morning in the school chapel. The commencement exercises will begin at 10 a m., in the parlor. The pupils of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind Institution are leaving 1 for their homes. Hat A big lot of ladies straw hats, all styles, worth from 20c to $1 apiece, and you now get your choice for 10c apiece at D. T Swindell's. Special for Tomorrow. We have about TOO yards of summer dress goods which have been selling for 5c We will sell the lot tomorrow at 3c a yard. Come early aud get a dress. WOOLLCOTT & SOKS, 14 East Park avenue. Straw Matting. We are now showing all the late and new designs in straw matting, and which are the greatest values that it has ever been our pleasure to produce. If you need anything in straw mattiDg, carpets or rugs, you will find it to your interest to exam ine our line before making your se lection. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell Fr Sale. A boarding house keeper would like to sell the complete furnishings for eight or ten rooms, the kitchen and dining room wares, &o. The party purchasing will have the refusal of the house now occupied, with good patronage and well Lcated, as well as our good will. Call at this office for information. je7 tf Mr. Geo. N. Walters, on Fayette ville St., has on hand a fine assortment of English Homespuns, Irish Fritzss, Irish and Blonny Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors teds. A chance purchase. Magnifi cent trowserlngs that are "thiugs of beauty. Call and examine the stock. Travellers. Will you take a little vacation this season? If so, jou 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, &c. In gents furnishings everything in the line of underwear, negligee shirts, patent leather shoes, &u The best line of trunks, bags, canvas telescope and grips ever brought to the city. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Ii"oes, peas, ate. ana wi i soon have tomatoes and everyining e'sn that growt in a garden. Any one wishiug fresh vegetable every uioru ing will call on me ou the corner of Dawson and Jones streets. iuy3l 6t R. M Utzmah. for Sale. A fine size 4 stringed, Double i Hass Violin ii:. W J. BROWN, j may 8 Ira 108 Edenton Street. ! Janv!uskfc Claret. A. Luuai, Gsueral A edit. j apl4 lm. WANTS. A OK NTS WANTFD-Male and female, - V.old and younz, W to 25 per day aasilv made selling our Quetn Plating Outfits and doing gold, silver, nickel, copper and brass Plaun8. r' w wear ror years, on every class of rutal, tableware, jewelry, &c. Light and easily handled, no experi ence required to operate them Can be car ried by hand with ease l'roiu house to house, sameasagjip sack or satchl. Ageuts are makine m Jiiev rapidly. They sell to almost every busin:ss house and family, and work shop. Cheap, curable, simple and within reach of every one. Tlates almost instantly equally to the linest new woriv. Send for circulars, Ac. ijlJEiil'; CITY SILVER and NIOKEL I'LlilMi CO, East St Louis, 111. niyJ8t,t,stf , PECIAL SALE OF HATS .LADIES' AND HATS 'CHILDREN'S HATS. HATS ONTO MORROW AND THURSDAY the 9th inst, We will place on sale 50 HATS At 10c. apiece, worth from 25c to 75c. New York Millinery Bazaar. For Rent June 1st. A desirable hor.se, 7 rooms and kitchen, well and hydrant, large yard, within turee blocks of post office. Apply at No 528 8. Salisbury st. m21 tf BRY yOOS HORB! We will commence Monday morning aj SPECIAL - SALE OF EMBROIDERED FLODNCIHGS WHITE GOODS, LUCES AND EMBROIDERIES Those wishing to tuy any of the goods will find it to their interest to examine our stock before making purchases. Our sock of shoes. Oxford Ties and Slip pers are considered the best in the city. Norris' Dry Goods Stork. FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CU r SHOES FOR MEN and BOY8, OLD LADIES SHOES WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THESE GO'JDS. OUR M1LLI. NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OfTR PRICES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NEW ARRIVAL LADIES HAT8, WREATHS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, SILKS, AND BEST MA CHINE THREAD, 8c, WORTH 5c, SPOOL SILK. 4c, WORTH 10c, DRE8SSHIELDS,9c, WORTH 25c. FANS FOR EVERY- BODY AT THE mmm. 86 Centre Street, Goldaboro, aud 13U FayeUeville St., Raleigh, Shoes and Slippers WE HAVE THEM-- LIOHR Hardware, &c. THE NEW QUAKER-:-CITY LAWN MOWER Ten Special I'oiuu of Merit: Its reputation for Excellence Fully Estab lished in this City. Be EM o t Deceived by the many poorly constructed Mowers. IT RUNS EASY! A. SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT! JST'Send for circulars and special prices. THOMAS fl. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. 1 Millinery. ."" Millinery. New and Attractive FOR Spring and Summer AND UNTRIMMED TV i . T- illilFII natB aua Bonnets in lllll LU all the latest and most desirable shapes and styles. T1MI? A IVTC MUSLIN, SILK iN X1 Jri lO & Crepe de Chene Caps and Shirred Hats, &c, &. TT A Tl) GOODS, CREPE de CflENE JLLxjLAIL and Windsor Ties in all col ors. Fans, Hair Ornaments and many fan cy novelties. DRAPERY kinds of Em broidery Silks. Prices reasonable and satis faction guaranteed. '209FAYETTEVILLE ST. ap9tf Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator of - the estate of the late W W Hol- den. this 1J to notifv all iMTsraia VisnHn.j claims against the estate to present the same to me for payment on or before the 16th day of May, 1893, or this notice will be plead : i c .. . .i i i i . iu uai ui iwuveij. au persons mueDieu io the estate will please settle without delay. CASH Hit WOOD, my 17 6 w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. W.H. R S.TLICKER CO. CHINA"" JAPAN MATTINGS. i As a delighiful summer floor covering Straw Matting is by all odds the article best suit ri for our climate. It is comfortable, pleasant to the eye, and there is such a wide range in prices that it can be used by everv one. -. . : : This season our Jine is larprer and more va ried than that of any previous year, em brasing some of the most novel designs ever shown here. jANCY QHECK, JNSERTED p ATTERXS, jQOUBLE jQYED and JOINT LESS jyj-ATTING From $5 per roll (of 40 yds) up. I. A. " R.'S. Mer Co mm Tnirinrn inn MiSSHUESE. . Ni. nin tttv rnn ' v. ' (
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 8, 1892, edition 1
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