Newspapers / The daily evening visitor. / June 17, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Che VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1892. NO. 48 Th Wealber Today. Friday, Jane 17th, '92. For North' Carolina Maximum temperature, 91; minimum tempera ture, 67. Local forecast for Raleigh Fair and warm ; ihowen and thunder storms probably Saturday evening. CITY IN BRIEF. Some fine. Georgia water melons are expected here in a few days It now looks like our opera house will be in readiness for exhibitions next winter. The little colored boy Walter Hall, who was burned veterday afternoon, died last night, at about 10 o'clock. Mr. M. H. Brown, Jr , is quite sick at the residence of his father on oouth Wilmington street. We hope Mr. Page will push mat' terH on his new hotel, and if possible get it ready byJourceLtennial celebra tion. A large number of our citizens will go to Morehead next week to attend the opening of the Teachers Assem bly. Mr. E. A. Joues who sustained in juries by a fall from a window of the Hotel Florence Wednesday uigbt last, is much improved. He was not hurt as bad as reported Mr James Howard, was paraljzed iu Norfolk last Wednesday morning and brought to this city the same af ternoon. His left side is disabled. Mr. Howard's wife is in Durham Thirty seven numbers of the Char lotte aval Battalion went to Nor folk a few days ago, for a week's training on the United States' steam er Newark. Now, for an early meeting of the Board of Aldermen to ratify the reso iutions adopted by th9 recent nrtet ing A the Chamber of Commerce. Then the matter will be in "apple pie shape" all around for a rousing 4tli of July. Get ready for Morehead. The seaN son is about to open under the most favorable auspices. Remember when you want to spend money for pleas ure. yon can find just ac many ad vantages in North Carolina, as else where Therefore spend the money among our ou people. They need it-. With Its electric lights reflecting in the beautiful lake, its rustic Dridges, its nicely arranged swinging chairs its bithing facilities, and, in fact, the general surroundings, Brookside Park will compare favorably with any of the pleasure grounds to be found in most cltls the size of Raleigh. We are glad to see that our people highly appreciate it. The encampment of ex Confederate veterans premises to be well at tended, and, if energy can make it so, it will be a success Col. Hall, of Wilming ton, who has the matter in charge has received all the assistance possi ble from the State authorities. If enough mony or supplies can be ob tained, it is iuten led to make the en campment one of the grandest gath erlngs ever assembled in the Old North State. The huge piles of rock still remain in front of the residences of Messrs. C. B. Root and Julius Lewis on Hills boro and Saunders streets. The Board of Aldermen meet to night. Can't they make some order relative to the matter. The rocks have ceas ed to be ornamental, if inded, they ever were. Their normal condition would be in the street as pavement. It should go without saying but the management of Brookside Park, is first class. Ladies and children can visit the place at any time with perfect confidence that everything will be done to render them comfor table. Dr. Smith, the gentlemanly supervisor of the park 'will take great pleasure in attending to their wants. It is a delightful retreat these wjlruu days. The fountain in Moore Square b is been enclosed. . Travel on the railroads is much Im proved lately. The stay at home club will, no doubt, soon be organized. The summer exodus has coniinenc ed in earnest. Be cautions about drinking too much ice water these hot days. Don't forget the men's prayer meet ing at Central M. E. Church tonight at 8:15. Durham court adjoufned yesterday on account of the sickness of Jude Wbitaker who has returned to Lis home near this city. Take Hood's and only Hood's, be cause Hood's Sarsaparilla Curbs. It possesses merit peculiar to itself. Try it yourself. Can't the railroad officials give us one cent a mile rates for the 4th of July celebration? It would be an iui mense advantage to Raleigh. Read the advertisement of Messrs. Thos H. Briggs & Sons and secure our preserving kettles and ice cream freezers. A brilliant entertainment is talked of by members of th First Baptist church complimentary to a laiy member. Foil particulars will be an nouoced in due Mm. The law allows only s few dajs more in which to list state and county taxes It, is an indictable offense cot to give in property for taxation, so, the sooner it is attended to, the bet ter. An important meetiutrof the Board of Trustees of. the Agricultural and Mechanical College, wrs held yester day. Reports of the different offlciuls were received The Board of Agricul ture was in session today. The remains of Mrs. N. W. Price, whose death is noted elsewhere, ar rived in the city this afternoon af. 4 o'clock. The services and interment took place at Oak wood Cemetery. Mr W H Weatherepoon, of the police force showed us today a ripe tomato grown at his place on South, East street, No 731. It is the first we have seen of our native growth. The hot wave throughout the country continues. Many sunstrokes are reported in large cii ies bit in this section, we are free from them. It becomes all, however, to be careful of overheating as dangerous results are likely to follow The procurement of a lot of flour by Ed Engelhard to be rubbed over the body of the little colored bov who was burned yesterday for the allevia tion of his pain, wt s a kindly act. "Ed " may look " gruff" at times, but he has a " big heart," all the same. There are rumors afloat of a con templated belt line of electric rail way. Our people may rest assured that whatever can be consistently done in that direction, will be carried out. The company is in the hands of E?en who realize the wants of the public to the fullest extent, and they have the energy to carry it out. A Fine One. We saw at the store of Messrs. W. C. & A B. Stronach today, a cabbage weighing twelve pounds, presented to the Soldiers' Home by Mr. J. N. Hubbard, who raised it on the grounds of the Agricultural and Me chanical College of which he is the efficient steward. ; Sad Intelligence Mr. P. C. Hardie, received a dis patch kday announcing the death in Petersburg, Va.j of Mrs. N. W, Price, mother of Mrs. Hardie. Mrs. Price was over 70 years of age and a most estimable lady. Her re-, mains will be brought here for inter ment. ' ; We deeply sympathise with the af ilicted family. Kit fieri. The Hr.id Lodge, K of P. has closed its worn iu Wilmington, after a most harmonious Hessiou. It was agreed, among other things, to estab lish a fund for an Orphan Asylum. 1 he following are the c Ulcers for the ensuing year : Past flnuid Ciiancell. r Jno. M. Sherwood, Raleigh Graud Chancellor-C. D. Benbow, Greensboro Grand Vice Chancellor E A.Ebert, 'Winston Grand Prelate J F. Lj on, Gibson. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals J L Dudley, of Wilmington Grand Master of Exchequer Jno. Wanl, Raleigh. Grand Master at Arms J. H. Hill, Goldsboro. Grand Inner Guard W. W. Will son, Raleigh. Gran Outer Guard S. B Bundy, Monroe. Ureal Shoe Bargains. We will place on sale tomorrow morning 2':0 pairs Ladies Fine Kid Button Boots at $1.E0 PKtt PAIR. This is decidedly the greatest bar gain ever offered to the trade in the way of fine foot wear. The most of these goods are odd pairs left over from shoes which we sell for $2.00, $2 25 and $?.t0. It is our custom when we accumulate odd lots in any line of goods to close them out re gardless of cost. These are genuine bargains in floe foot wear you cannot afford to uiifs. Our line of finer shoes and slippers is not excelled in the State. Resd our ad in today's istue. Norris' Dry Goods stork. Now, Isa Precious, Maguiiiceut Word Worth More Ttau All Eternity. Mediocrity stands waiting for some thing to turn up; sunshine one day, shadow next, thtu the arbitration of values The Red Flag, where for tunes are lost and won; where the credit victim? fall and the cash cham pion gathers in his sledghauimers. Ten per cent, ca h before delivery, is success; fifty per cent on eternal time sooner or later, means oblivion. Un dersell is the father of the twin broth ers, "popularity" and "prosperity." "The Ledger" is the author of the big bulk of the commercial calamities that crowd the black lists of Dun and Brad street. Only to show that it is not luck, but pluck not in time, place or circumstances but in the man with his knock-down logic and his sledgehammers that positively pulverizes the credit leigons who buy and sell on unlimited time. "le quent Cash," keen, business men read aright the living lessons of the present day; they see on the wall the handwriting that the Czar of Credit is gradually vacating the field before the constant cannonade from Swin dell's, where merit and undervalue coupled with honorbright, and the only amunition used in the sharp shooter's "Eloquent Metalic Cash " The rapid turning of cash, contrast, eloquent with the capital that is hopelessly locked up in the ledger's fatal folds and is an irresistible ar gument in favor of the lowest mini mum of profit for the metalic ring of the "nimble sixpence." Under the tyranny of credit a man feels crippled as soon as he gets the bulk of his goods from the shelves to the Bweatbook, and this merciless grip tightens till the final scene the Bheriff and the lawyer. The ledger goes to the paper mills, the stock to the gladiator of net spot cash under the hammer at 40 cents on the dollar, and the whole thing is gathered in Swindell's mammoth store, and the next day, you, dear reader can buy them of us at a split dollar price. Every day in life these melancholy illustrations sadden the panorama of the commercial story Yours Obediently, D. T. Swimdbll We deeply regret to note that the health of Justice D.ivis, of the Su preme court, is still precar.ous. He will soon go to Morehead where we hope he will recuperate. Whito Skirting. A few more of the white sklrtires left from th ppecinl bhIa of the I wt ! two eeks These skirt iugs are o(Tr- j ed at about hslf New York cost, to clear the lot. There are still some if the letter grades left and if any one wishes a cheap white dress, this is the lot to chose from, for when these are disposed of, no more can be had at near the prices tuey arenowbeiag soid. W. H. Si R. S. Tucker & Co. Bargains. Several organs in perfect order and of I est make for sale during this week ouly tor cash at B R. Jolly's jewelry store, 128 Fayettevillt street. jtl4 5t Janaluska Claret. A. DUGHI, Generr Agent ap!4 lm. Mr. Geo. N. Walters, on Fayette -villeSt., has on hand a fine assortment of English Homespuns, Irish Frhz if, Irish and Blonny Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors teds. A chance purchase. Magnifi cent troweerings that are "things of beauty. Call and examine the stock. For Sale. A fine f size 4 stringed, Double Bass Violin, &c. W. J. Brown, may '8 lm 108 Edenton Street. For Sale. A boarding house keeper would like I to sell the complete furnishings for eigm or ten rooms, rne Kirctien ana dining room wares, &c. The party purchasing will have the refusal of the bouse now occupied, with go xl patronage and well located, as well as our good will. Call at this office lor information. j7 tf WANTS. AG H NTS WANTED Male and female, old and young, f It to 125 per day easily made selling our Quaui 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, &c. Light aud easily handled, no experi ence required to operate them (Jan be cur ried by nand with ease from house to house, same as a giip sack or satchel. Agents are niakin in juey rapidly. They sell to almost every busin ss house and family, and work shop. Cheap, t'urable, 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 PLA.1J.jnG CO, East St Louis, 111. myl8t,t,stf DRY bDOIlS STORE! We will place on sale tomorrow m?rning 200 pairs Ladies Fine Kid Button Bjotsat $1.50 PER PAIR. THIS IS THE Greatest Bargain Ever offered to the trade in the way of Fine FOOT WEAR. The most of these goods are odd pairs left over irom snoes wnicn we sell lor 12.00, $2.25 and 12.50 per pair. These are bargains iu Fine Foot Wear that you cannot aliord to miss. NoRRis' Dry Goods Stork. SUoes aod Slippers EH AVE THElx--( FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN. LOW CUT SHOES FOR MEN Aad BOYS, OLD LADIES SHOES WE HAVE NO COMPETITOR IN THEi-E GOODS. OCR MILLI NERY IS FAST GAINING STRENGTH, BECAUSE OUR PRIDES ARE LOWEST IN RALEIGH. NflW 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 LYOtiRlCKHSTORE. 80 Centre Street. Goldsboro, and 129 Fuvetlcville St., ItaleigU. Hardware, &c. FRUIT JARS, JTE QREAM JJ"REEZEi:9, J)ORCELAlN JOINED RESERVING JETTLES STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES UIIAN1TE IKON KETTLES J BABY CAKIUAGi:S. CItOQUET SETS. beautifuiTglassware. PAINT IN SMALL CANS. t3?"N0W IS THE TIMI TO LSI THESE HOODS THOMAS fl BRIGGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. ALL RJEW ! Call at the Grand Furniture Era- pram For At the Cheapest Rates. Just think of it! Bel room suits, of an tique pattern, 16th c.ntury style, for $15 00. This is unparalleled. Splendid Lace Cur tains, maiiresses. wararoDes, bureaus, Lounges, Bprine Chairs, of luxurious pro portions, Rattan Mattresses, all at the low est figures possible and on instalment plan of weekly or monthly payments. DON'T' -FORGET the people's section ol the establishment de voted to iurniture at popular prices. JtteniemDer tne place. p niYi'irn Uflu.tt lilAAilLLi, Exchange Place, South side Mkt. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of the late W W Hoi den, this i; to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same to me for payment on or before the 10th day of May, 1893, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delay. C A SHURWOOD, myl7 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. TIE ST UlMDR timm e inui W.H.f.R S.TUCRERsCO. tEGLlGEE SHIHTa A.ND SUJMER UNDERWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN. The comfortable summer shirts Negligee, ire sho vn this season in more dressy styles than ever, and ae offered in many new tex tures: J) ALMETTOES, QXFORDS, QAMBRiDUE, JENGEULAS, JATISTE, jyADRAS and JERCALE. pRICES 50c, 75o, 1.00 and up. GAUZE LISLE UNDER WEAR. Gents gauze shirts, short and long sleeves. Gents plain and ribbed lisle shirts. A'aingook and Balbriggau Underwear. Gents balbriggan shirts and drawers. Genta nainsook shirts and drawers. The most complete line of reliable medium priced underwear in the city. IS. H. R. S, Tanker fC
June 17, 1892, edition 1
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