Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Che Ill 1 RALEIGH, AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. Witt. no. r3 VOL. XXVII. The Weather Today. J.ocal forecast for Raleigh till 8 p. m. tomorrow : Fair weather, sta tionary temperature. . Local data for 24.hours ending 8 a. oi. today: Maximum temperature, 71; mini unra temperature, 66; rainfall 0.60. CITY IN BRIEF. These mooulight nights are splen did for visiting the parks. Several shows, such as minstrel troupes, &c, are in sight for the near future The4h of July fireworks will be here in a day or so. They will be a first class assortment. A grand program has been mapped out for the Press Association at their meeting on Jrly 27th. The Omaha convention is the next political sensation. The North Car oliua delegation have gone. Commissioner RobiuRouhas return' ed from the western part of the state Ue looks uuuMially well. We are requested by residents iu the vicinity to call for lights at the Hillsboro street bridge. It is said that they are badly needed No other Sarsaparilla has;'the mer it by whi'h Hood's Sarsapariila hap won such a firm hold upon ihe coufl dene of the people. What a wor'd we live in. A couple of gentlemen in Davidson cou&ty r cently had a big tiht over a piece of blackberry pie. Let every member of the 4th ot J u!v committee be on hand at 6:30 this afternoon. Much business of special importauce. Heavy washouts are reported iu several sections of the state, the re suit of the heavy rain last Monda night. Although the union depot is not exactly finished, we hope the 4th of July committee will endeavor to have the first train to run into it next Mon '". day. . ' . We frequently hear complaint about cows running at large. Our people should bear in mind that the stock law is in force here and govern themselves accordingly. A very heavy storm prevailed at Morehead Citj last Monday night We suppose it ws the main portion of the storm that we got the snank end of in this vicinity. It seems to be the general idea that Hon K. P. Battle would be a most competent gentleman to deliver an address at the centennial celebration of Raleigh's existen :e. The regular monthly meeting of Ep worth League of Central M. E Church will be held at the church on Friday evening at 8:80 o'clock. Every member earnestly requested to be present. There will be a Prohibition conven tion held, in Raleigh on Saturday, July 16th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State convent 'on to be held in G reensboro.on July 20th. J. M. TempletolV, Ch'n Prohibition Co. Ex. Com. Secretary Sherrill, of the N. C. Press Association, is arranging for a grand excursion to Washington, New York and other points north to take place immediately after the adjourn ment of the association. The partic- -, ulars will be forthcoming at an early date, lit will be a splendid opportun ity for the overworked quill drivers to have a good time. Messrs. Hammill & Hunnicutt, one of our most enterprising building firms, have contracted for the build ingof the new cotton factory, which is to be situated a few hundred yards north of the N. C. Car Company's works, near the R. & G. Railroad. "Ye 1 aru that the work will commence early next month and be pushed f trward as rapidly as possible. The building of the present cotton mill near the same site was erected by the firm. I. O. O. F. Seaton Gales Lodge, No CI, I. O O F., meets tomorrow nigtt at 8 o'clock sharp. Work In the degrees. Election of officers for ensuing term and cth er lmpcrtant matters to be attended to, which requires every member of the lodge to be present. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Independence Day There will be a meeting of the 4th of July committee this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock' at which a fu'l program will be mapped out for Monday next , ... . The committee has placed an .order . -n. w. . a v, tor worm ui uuib, buu tun display, it is now understood, will take place at the south gate of the capitol square. Several gentlemen are spoken of to choe from as orator and readers of the National aud Char lotte Declarations. As soon as per fected, we will print the program lu full. 4. Kaleiah Boy at ti e Head. Jack L. Adams, sod of our towns man L. M. Adams, whiis at Eastman College, N. Y., taking a commercial course, pays he feels good as he hris just stood his flist examination in a class of 33 students from difiereut sec tionsof the Uuittd States and he stood at tit- bead of bin class and only one out, of iho cla' ' bU-od equal to him. Hurr;th for tl; Old ; orth State, for her sons will be beard from wherever they go. We tuo proud for our esteemed friend, Mr L H Adams, and his promising son. Heroic Act. r j c. . ... Last Sunday afternocn between 4 and 5 o'clock, Mr. Ed D. Straughau, a printer from this city but of late working in Wilmington, came near lo-ing his life by drowning at Caro lina Beach. He had been in surf bathing and got beyond his depth. His cries for help attracted the at tention of Dr. A. L Scott who went to his assistance and pulled Mr. Straughan far enough for his feet to reach bottom thereby saving his life. Hoih were much exhausted with their efforts, and Dr. Scott was ren dered quite sick. It was a heroic ef fort and elicited the warmest praise. Far Off. Our highly esteemed friend, Mr. Joseph P. Goodwin, clerk in the of fice of Register of Deeds" Mial, has re oived a most interesting letter from Sitka, Alaska, written by Mr Louis Rivers, a former resident of the west ern part of Wake county. He has had a inost varie d experience, and drifted to the Pacific coast, from whence he found his .way to Alaska on a man of war stationed on the Behring sea. He en'isted for three years, and says that under the ruh s, when his time is out, lib wili oe en titled to about $2,600. He then pro poses to marry and settle down to making cotton in his native state. He says that most of the time of the crew is taken up with watching the Indians, but he still yearns for the good old state. The letter is very in teresting aud we wish our space would allow its publication in full A Valuable Addition. Our friend, "Alec" Stronach, (we mean "A. B.' firm of W. C. St A. B. Stronach) is much elated today over an increase in his blooded stock 6f the horse species. Last night Bessie Gray, the grand daughter of the cele brated "Gray Dick" who was owned by Mr. Stronach some years ago, gave birth to a horse cole, the father of which the celbrated "Pamlico." The colt is a perfect beauty and of the foremost stock in this section. It is a chestnut sorrell with a white spot in its forehead and a white hind foot. Mr. Stronach said it is in strict tally with his prediction, and to say that he prizes this addition to his stock department but, feebly expresses it. He is just in the highest, pitch of jolli dcatiou over tlie event, and expects in the future to contest the sports of the turf with the foremost horses of the Bouth. i IVikoi-.I Viittion. MifH Addie Godwu is visiting Wair- utoii, N Mies Mary Jane Morton is sick at j her r sidence in the northern part of th city. Gov Holt rturnd to the city to day. Mr. O. F Kiner, of the Atlanta Journal is t he oitv. Rev Thomas Dixon will preach at Morehead uext Huuday. C it ( t-.dvrate E n ca in pinen t. We learn from Mr. W. C, Stronach that as ynt, no tpecifie time has been - , , set for the propose 1 eucauipmoDt of propose i eucHiupmoD th ex-coufe lerale soldiers at the camp at Wrightsvill. but. it will pro bably be about August the 15th. It promist s to be an occosion of much enjoment and no doubt there will be a large crowd in attendance. Meeting of the Ryal Arcnnrm to night Ht Jones & Powell's ofiiee at 8 13 sharp. The Sunday school pic nicofthe Church of the Uood bhopherd will take place tomorrow if ttie weather will penult. Everybody is pi a -ed at the idea that Col A. B Audrtws. will rdbi!' his of lice in this city. The lectnre entitled "ti e almighty doilar'1 will be delivered by Re. Tlios. Dixou at Morehead ou the night-of July 5th. It is not probable that nominations by the different parties in Wake will be made for coc-ity officers before September. California hams 10c lb at 1e29 2t D. T. Johnson's. Read "Love in the Mists." Magnolia hams, N. C. hams and sugar cured hams at D. T. Johnson's Fruit jars and jelly tumblers. Curtain poles with fixtures com plete. Lace curtains, v indow shades.table linen napkins, towels, all kinds of China and glassware, croquet seta and tin ware cheap for cash at Wool no ;tt & Sons Big lot box at. D. fancy candy T. Johnson's cheap by the A Story lor All. "Love in the Mists." Received Today. Fresh baked creap lunch biscuit soda crackers and tea cakes at je29 3t D. T. Johnson's. Tomorrow is the Day. Tomorrow we sell that big lot of wool challies at 10 cents a yard. This is regular 20 cent goods beautiful cream ground and polka dot. Come tomorrow. D. T. Swindrll. See Here. Have you read "Love in the Mists?" Read it before all are sold. Wow Let us Praise the Day. Nice machine thread at 2c a spool This is as good as Coats1 and is the same best 6 cord. A nice lot hammocks at 74 cents complete. Nice corsets 23 cents. Nice writing paper 2c quire. Mosquito net 6c yard. Nice envelopes 2c pack. Nice pins, 6 papers for 5c. Nice spool silk 3c. Nice silk gauze ribbon 8c. Nice undervests 6c. Men's nice bleached drawers at 10c a pair We are with yon and we are the lowest in price; D. T. Swindell. One Cent Challie Sale. On next Friday we will sell 10 yards cballie and a nice straw hat, ladies' or men's hat, all for 20 cents, at Swindell's. : -... ; . A Moonshine" Stry. Read Love in the Mists." On!v a limited number will be sold ia th3 city. Fj.s-eiiii. t To close out a lot f sdtrutty us.d j and pi. me m-coitd Laud tewiug ui;i chiu8 (dilfervnt maket). will mkei tpecial low pricex for this week. UiM aud examiue them. W. S. Uzzlr. 114 Fayettevilie street. For Sale. A boardiDg hous keener would like to sell the complete furnishings for eight or ten rooms, the' kirchen aud dining room vt:p, &c. Ti,.;i.i.:iy purchasing hLI bave ther. iu.ulof the house now occupied, with 2ood patronage and well K-cated, as well as our good will. Call at this office tor information. i7 tf - Janaluska GUru. A. Dwdui. Gcuer? Atront. apI4 lm. m Kennebec Kiver Ice At Sorrell's old stand, rear of tho market. Open from 5 o'clock a. in. until 9 o'clock p. in. Ed Stkfhhns. iidthillj Suiis. Now open.onr lines of bathiuirsuifs fo ladies and genilcmitu. Do not tail to provi L your self with oue. It ! will be worm to you twice vhat.you pay for it. We offer a libera! assart. iiidut 10 cLoo.jO lrom. W H. 6i it S. TUCKKR&C . Mr. Geo. N. Walters, on Favette viileSt , huson hand a tiueubsjitinerit of English liowespuus, Irioh by,i,zw, Jrten ana Klonny Tweeds, li;;Lt weight biiitiigd abo Tt opioid Wois teds. A eh'.i.x purchaut?. Mauiti cent trowceua.. ib.j.t 'thliars .f beauty. U.ul a..: d exu. ;e the 8toc. WANTS. 1 OhNTS WASTED Male aud female, X.old ard yo'.iug, fcl' to pe' Uny aasily made selling o.ir ustn PlaUiu,' Ouilii.s aull doing gold, bilver, uickel, coiner a.i.t braw plating, that is warruuteu to wear iir years, on every class of metal, table e, jewelry, &c. Light and easily handled, no experi ence required to operate tnem. Caa be car ried by iiuud with ease troiu uouse to house, same as a fc.ip sack or si.uii-l. Agems are muKin injiiey rap'dly. They sell to al;uot every businiss lio. e and laui'iy, i ud work shop. Cheap, durable, simple aud within reach of every ore. Plates almost instantly equally to the finest new work, iievd for circulars, i. (JiUJf N CIl'Y fcilLVKH and Ni'JKELPLAUiNG CO, Ea., St Louis, 111. id via t,t,s tf fllYBIIHSITlII! Will place on sa'e totuo"-'-" "ift doi LADIEcf 25 Hem m m AT ONLY ASK TO SEE OUR UPPERS. Our stock is considered the best in the city. Norbis' Dry Goods Storb. Base-BALL-Gaps. WE HAVE THEM ASSORTED 00 LOPS THAT COST $2.20 PR00ZGN TO MAKE. WE OFFER THEM AT 10CTS. Hammocks with Stretchers aud Rope Com plete 84c. Musquito Nets all Colors 6c. A few pieces of Dress Goods 3c par yard. ; Fans of Every Description. Machine Cotton 3c Spool; Silk 4c, cost dou ble at airy other place. Buggy Whips 6c up. Lap Robes 50c up. Trunks 73c up. Shoes and Slippers, there is not a House in Raleigh can hold us a light in Shoes and SlippSrs. -WE WILL SAVE YOU 35 PEli CENT. ON' EVERY ONE YOU BUY. ' "See our Umbrellas. mSTIBL H0Et.AHO UNR 86 Centre Street, Goldsboro, and 189 Favellevilli' hi , Italeigli. llardwarc, &c. FRUIT JARS, JTE QREAM JREEZER9, pORCELVIN JISEI) . p RESERVING ETTLE3 STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES GRANITE IRO KEfTLEa, 15 A 15 Y CA lilt I AGES. CUOQUET SETS. BEADTIF0LGLASSWA8E. PAINT IN SMALL CANS. JSTNOW IS THE TIM I TO VSK THESE GOODS THOMAS U BBIGGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. O. Gail at tli 3 Grand Faraitare Em porium hi SST'MMI At tba Cheapest Bates. Jnst thiuk of it! He I room suits, of an tique pattern, Jtith c unit v sU'e, tor Ho H. I'll is is unparalleled. bp"lem;id Lace tv tains, Alattresses Warirobes, i!iireaus, Lounges, Spring Chairs, of luxurious pro portions, Ratlau Maiesses, all at the low est figures possible and ou instalment pH:x of weekly or monthly paying's. DON'T - FORGET the people's section oi the u.'aUlisb moat de voted to tnrniture at popular pr cos. Remember the place. THOMAS k mill. Sxckue Piaces South side Kit Administrator's Kotics. Having this day qualitiftd as tUo adiuitn'. irator ot the estate of me lai-a W VV Ho -;len, this U to uoiify ail ions havir.s; claims against tne estate to prtweut Jie s.u-j '.o me for j.ayaient on or before Ue iiAh day ot Alay, lBUj, or this notice will be uhiad in bnrof rccoory. A 1 persons iudabfed to the estate will "lease settle vnthout delay. 0 ASH HR WOOD, mJl 6w i-duiinistrator. Dry Gootjs, Notions, &e. lY.H.r.B STUCKER CO. Q.ENTLEMEN'3 u EG Li GEE SHIR i S.6 'IHESE are jjaroicuts thai a gentlpiu i JLcmnot afford to be wiiou iIim .n,u weather. Tliey look comfortable ami they certainly are cool. "Ve are showing moie new textures this season-tlum usual. Ox fords, Cambridge,. Longuelas, faimeti j-s, Hatistes, Zphyrs and Madras, i'rices 6i c, JO, 1 aud up. QEN'rLEMEN'S r&m UNDERWEAR, I N'DIA GAUZE SHIRTS, long and short JLsleeves, TALBRIGGAN AND NAiNSOOX Shirta -i-a and Drawers JTISLE THREAD SHIRTS ALL MEW I TD I?LASTICSEAM DRAWERS, in cotton -I J.iud hueu. QAMBRiC AND MUSLfS Night Shirts. DUESS .SHlR'fo '.lie most extensive va 'iety we have shovs-u. a. e. R. s. Mer Ca ..jLv-.,.i. .jmL r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1892, edition 1
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