Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 VOL. XXVII. HALEIGH, MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1802. NO. 50 i Tli Weather Today. Local forecast for Raleigh: Contin ued warm; occasional showers. Local data (or 84 hoars ending 8 a. m. today: Maiimam temperature, 83; mini mum temperature, 70; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF. Bplendidirains 8atnrday night. The receipts of cotton here contin ue very light. We are glad to learn that the ship ments of grapes from this section this season will be larger than ever. The yield of vegetables this season is tremndousand everything in that line is unusually cheap. The internal revenue collections for Durham th6 past week footed up to $15,586 48, and no Bigns of a govern ment building yet. Secretary Hal W. Ayer is much en couraged at the outlook for the com ing fair. It will be far above the av erage The bicyclists anticipate a good time at the Battle Ground celebra tion in Guilford. There will be about twenty five marshals on wheels. The executive committee of the State University were in session Sat urday afternoon in the Governor's office. When weak, weary and worn out, Hood's Sarsaparillia is just the med icine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. llev. J. L Foster will hold services at the Christian church each night this week. The public is cordially invited to be present and have an in terest in the meeting. A barn on a lot opposite the resi dence of Mr R S.Tucker was enter ed last Saturday night, and two bags of cotton in storage there, were stolen and carried off Would it not be well for the Board of Aldermen to have a supply of wa ter in the city cemetery. It would serve the double purpose of sprink ling the grounds and.queuching the thirst of visitors. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Car ollna M. E. Conference convened in 1 St. Paul's church Goldsboro, last Friday. The marshals for the State fair have been appo.ut.ed The following are from Raleigh: Frank Haywood, J. L Prior, Harry Creagh, W. B Grimes, Stark Batchelor. Rev. H. T. Hudson died in Morgan ton this morning. He was a member of the Western N. C. Conference and corresponding editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate. Last Saturday afternoon Gov. Holt received an invitation to attend the ceremonies incident to the opening of the first Dnited States food exposition to be held in October next at Madi son Square Garden,. New York City. The Railroad Commission has is sued the following order to go into effect July Ut next: On all mixed trains carrj ing urssengers where two coaches are attaehed, first and second clasB tickets must be sold; where only one coach is attached only second class rates shall be charged, unless th coach has separate apartments; then first and second class rates may be charged. Mr. Atkinson, the general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associ ation, is about opening an employ ment department which will doubt less prove useful to - those wanting employment, as well as to our mer chants and others who may be in need of help. He has prepared in circular form a list of questions to rje filled out by persons seeking employ ' ment which will furnish such infor mation as will enable him to procure from former employers, by means of blanks sent to them, such facts as will be useful. These blanks will be kept for the use of those seeking help. There was a large attendance. St Travel on the railroads is still in creasing. liThe contract has been let for thy Dew cotton mill to be built here by Messrs. Williamson & Foster. The state farm on the Roanoke river is being much improved in all respects. Ripe tomatoes at Mr. R M. Utz. man's the latter part of this week. He has a garden well stocked with fine vegetables. The Chamber of Commerce of WD ston-Salem will make a bid for the proposed new Luthearn Seminary. Prof. C. H. Moore has been chosen Vice President of the colored Agri cultural College at a salary of (90 The street car travel yesterday beat the record. They were crowded near ly all day. Collector White has returned to the city, from Minneapolis aud other points in the north west. Rev. Solomon Pool has been se lected as Chaplain for the Guilford Battle ground association. An unsually attractive programe was carried out at. the rooms oMhs Y M. C. Association yesterday after noon, consisting of s icred music, etc. Messrs. W. C. & A. B. Stronach re ceived today a shipment of 1420 fine Georgia wateriu Hons. Thay are the first we hav setr. Bead the notice of sale at the auc tion room of Messrs Yancey & Strou ach next Paturday. It is a gocd chance for bargains. Work has been commenced by the Richmond and Danville railroad au thorities, towards the extension of their track to the new Union depot A lawn party will be given by the ladies on the grounds of Edenton St. church tomorrow evening, to which the public is invited. The fourth annual tournament of the North Carolina Firemen's Associ ation will be held at Asheville, July 13th, to the 15th. The following teacher's institutes will he held this summer; Durham, August 22d, by Prof. Molver; Person, August 22d; Alamance, July 11th, by Prof E. A Alderman. It is in contemplation to paint up and otherwise fix some of the horse cars formerly used here, so that they can le utilized on the electric rail way. This will help out considerably We hope it may be so arranged that trains will be run into the new depot on the 4th of July. This will add much to the interest of the celebra tion. A program is out for summer races at Alamance fair grounds, Jul 4th, which will prove very interesting to lovers of the sport. Some splendid stock will be entered. There will be a meeting of the Wake County Horticultural 8ociety at the office of Messrs. Williamson Ss Unchurch tomorrow, (Tuesday) even ing at 5 o'clock. All members and fruit growers invited. The convention at Chicago will be called to order at 13 o'clock, noon to morrow. Bulletins will probably be comrrenced by l o'ciock, iiaieign time. It is hardly expected that a ballot will be reached before Wed nesday. The new arrangement for the elec tric cars to and from Brookside Park will soon be in operation. The cars going to the park will descend the nresent heavy grade to the entrance of the cemetery, but in returning they will go around the north way by Athletic Park into Blount street. Our friend, Mr. Robert Upchurch now has a large and convenient tect at Brookside Park, from which he dispenses his celebrated ice cretin, lemonade and other delicious delica cies. We learn that after the 4th of July there will be a merry go round in the park, besides other attractions. The place is fa ,t-gaining in popu larity. , i There will b an important meet' ing of the Lndifg Memorial Associa tio at I lie room of the Supreme curt ueit Theirs lay evtuing It is lu'e dJ to enlarge the tn-eociat Ion, and Oapt Octavius Coke will by special rfqu st make some remarks. The ti'ue of meeting is 8 30. The dull season in business is per haps now at. its hf-ltfht, but it would seem to be the best policy for our merchants to bri. ge it over with ju dicious ad vertising. The experience of the btst men in the country shows this. Valuable Addition. The trustees of the Agricultural and Mechanical College have pur chased of Mr. J. C. L. Harris about eighteen acres, just west of the insti tution, which will be added to the farm making it a most delightful one for the exercises of the ''boys " Mayor's Court. There was quite an assemblage at the Mayors court this morning, ow ing to a trial of the Slate against Ad elaide Jones for an assault upon Nan cy Harris, both colored. It occured last Friday week. The defendant was bound over to court. A Monster. At the store of Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co., today, was received a curie sity indeed. It was the skin of a huge white polar bear, sent here from the Pacific coast by Capt. Wm. Ward to bis mother and Mr. F. T. Ward, book keeptr at Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co's store. The animal from which the skin was taken, would weigh it is es timated about 2,000 pounds, and the skin is valued at about $400 Mr. F. T. Ward says it will be mounted, bo that it will, in some respect, resemble the huge original. It is a sight never before seen in Raleigh. A Great Outrage. Last night,betreen 9 and 10 o'clock, some unknown person or persons en tered the house of Mr. R. E Lancas ter, on West Jones street, by break ing a hole through a window and at tempted to set fire to the building by making a fire on the floor with some wood and lightwood splinters Mr and Mrs. Lancaster were not at home but returned just iu time to put out the fire and thereby avoid damage except to burn a small hole in the floor and some clothes hanging on a chair in the room. There was an oil can near by, but fortunately it did not ignite. Don't Forjjet Yancey & Stronach's sale of organs and sewmg machines next Saturday, 25th, at 12 o'clock. They are the last of J. L. Stone's (deceased) stock. j20 5 On Thursday, June 23d, We will close out our stock of China cloth at te a yard. These are new goods for summer wear. New arrivals in China and glass ware. Don't forget our shoes when you want a pair. je20 3t Woollcott & Sons. Clothing at Cost. All clothing at cost now at Swujdbll's. Ffesh matured cabbage from my farm tomorrow morning wholesale. L. R Wtatt, No. 216 Fayettevile street. Combination Sale. On Friday, July 1st, we will sell you a dress pattern of challie and a nice straw hat, ladies, all for 2Cc. D. T. Swindell. Masonic. . Hiram Lodge, No 40 will meet in regular communication this eve ning, June 20th at 8 15 o'clock. VisU tors of other lodges cordially invited. E. B. Thomas, Sec'y. Trunks. We have an unusually large stock of trunks and valises and are offering them very, very low at Swihdklii's. Job Table of Straw JUats. Overhauling our stock of straw hats, we have mado up a job table to close out certain liues. The prices of these, for a good hat, ranges from 25c up This is an opportunity to get a summer hat for much less than cont We also have Dunlap's straw hats in the popular shapes for this season Nobby styles for young men of inxs preesive qualities. Better buy your straw hat btfore July, stock is get ting picKea ovvr more ind more every week. W. H. &, R. S. Tuckkr & Co. For Sale. A boarding house keeper would like to sell the complete furnishings for eight or ten rooniB, the kitchen aud dining room wares, &c. The party purchasing will have the refusal of the bouse now occupied, with good patronage and well lucated, as well as our good will. Call at this office for information. j7 tf Janaluska Claret. A. Duetiu, Gener? Agent. apl4 lm. Mr. Geo. N. Walters, on Fayette villeSt., has on hand a fine assortment of English Homespuns, Irish Frhznt, Irish and Blonny Tweeds, light weight suitings also Tropical Wors tedfe. A chance purchase. Magniti cent trowserings that are ' things ol beauty. Call aud examine the stock. For Sale. A fine 3 size 4 stringed, Double Bass Violin, &c. W.J.Brown, may 18 lm 108 Edenton Street. WANTS. AGHNT8 WANTED Male and female, o'd and young, 15 to $25 per day aasily made selling our (ueen Plating Ouilits anu doing gold, silver, nickel, copper ana brass plating, that is warrauted to wear tor years, on every class of metal, tableware, jewelry, ifcc. 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 giip sack or satchel. Agents art niakina mjney rapidly. They sell to almost every busint 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 t'oi circulars, fia. QUJfitiN CITY BILVER and NlCKtiL PLA'IIjnG CO, East St Louis, til. myl8 t,t,s tf MUM STARE! We will place on sale tomorrow luernint: 200 pairs Ladies Fine Kid Button Boots at 81.50 PER PAUL THIS IS THE Greatest Bargain Ever offered to the trade iu the way of Fine FOOT WEAR. The most of these goods are odd pairs left over from h'.ioes which we sell for $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per pair. Thqse are bargain; in Fine Foot Wear that you cannot afford to miss. Norris' Dry. Goods Stork. Base-B ALL -Caps. WE HAVE THEM ASSORTED COLORS THAT COST $2.20 PfiRDOZSN TO MAKE. WE OFFER THEM AT- 10 CTS. Hammocks with Stretchers and Rope Com plete 84c. Musquito Nets all Colors 6c. A few pieces of Dress Goods 3c per yard. Fans of Every Description. Machine Cotton 3c Spool; fiilk 4c, cost dou ble at any other plce. Buggy Whips 6c up. Lap Robes 50c up. Trunks 73c up. Shoes and Slippers, there is not a House in Kaieigh .an hold us a light in Shoes and Slippers. WE WILL SAVE YOU 35 PER CENT. ON EVERY ONE YOU BUY. JTSee our Umbrellas. : LYOHR&CKtTSTOilE. 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and 129 Favettevillf St., Raleigh. Hardware, &c. FRUIT JARS, JB QREAM IREEZEH?, JORCELAIN J INKI) J)BE3ERVINU JKTTLES STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES GRANITE IRON KETTLES, BABY CARRIAGES. CROQUET SETS. BEAUTIFUMJLASSWARE. PAINT IN SMALL CANS. ENoV IS THE TIME TO ISE THESE GOODS THOMAS fl. 8RIG6S SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. ALL NEW I Call at tie Grand Furniture Em porta R)r At tha Cheapest Rates. Jnst think of it! Bed room suits, of an tique pattern, 16th century style, for 15 00. This is unparalleled. Splendid Lace Cur tains, ,Mattresses. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Lounges, Spriug 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 ot the establishment de voted to furniture at popular prices. Remember the place. TH01U iXfll, Exchange Place, South side Mkt. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator ot the estate of the late W W Hol len, this is to notify all persons having jlaims 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 in bor of recovery. Ad persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delay. OA-6HH.RWOOD, uayl 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notions, &e. iV, H. R S.TUCKER ; CO. S TRA.W ATTINGS We have nver been ale to offer our pat rons so many novel designs in Straw Mat lings as we do his season. Ther was a time when one could scarcely jetany style in these mattings besides a (mall check or plain white. Now they can oeseen in many "carpet eil'ec's" closely re seiublii g the patterns as thown in Brussels carpets. Probably the most unique patterns are hose in the Jap Mattings, being double lyed and in detached figures. Auother new texture in the Jap Matting is that "woven upon the thread," the warp being hemp and the tilling of very fine ;ras. This produces the most even surface if any straw floor covering. 2 While we have the more expensive grades, yet we sell a reliable matting at $5 per roll of 40 yaids. 1 fl. 1). R. S. Mer $ C THE BSST mum I ? .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1892, edition 1
1
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