Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ro'Y NO. 78 VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1802. Iff' - Th Weather Today Nor North Carolina: Pair weather. I ooal forecast for Raleigh till 8 p. nr. tomorrow: Fair weather, conj tiuoed warm, southwest winds. Local data for 34 hoars end lug 8 a. t il. todav: ' ! Maximum temperature, 89; ' mini mmn temperature 70; rainfall 0.83. CITY IS BltlEr.; Light, If ore Light, and better light. Go oat to Brookside Park and look at the new pavilion. "Give us to see and Ajax asks no more." 'There is something rotten in the State of Teuiark " Hide not your lights udder a bush el, gentlemen of the Board of Alder men. .' j - v ""i Good season for ripening water melons. New Berne now claims a popula tion of over 8 GOO. Cantaloupes ar now two for a nickel in market. North Carol) oa 4 per cent bonds ate now.quoted at 99. The tombstones in the city must go the people say so Cotton market continues very dul Good middling 7 ; middling 7. Re' celpta light. The trustees of Trinity College wi'l meet for the transaction of business August 3rd. . ,, If a little boy has as'one bruise aud will apply a little lard at once, it will remove the discoloration. There will be a meeting of tha'Lt L. Circle of the King's Daughters this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mrs Fred Philips.of Tarboro, is hero visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Owing to his attendance atWrights ville next week Gov. Holt will be un able to accept other invitations. 1 hree new pupils were received here yesterday for treatment of the Bedal Gold Cure. ;-;:;' A gentleman in New Berne desires the largest watermelon in the state for which be is willing to pay $3. Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa., suffered from birth with scrofala hu mor, till be was perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Charley Eeartt, is mighty anxiou to have the dog tax collected, becau v it parties don't come up there will be troubh ahead. Yesterday afternoon Gov. Holt honored a requtsit ion from the Gov ernoi of Tennessee for the rendition of a murderer under arrest ' in this state. '.':'' , W. C. Stronach, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, has issued a call for primary meetings on Saturday,' July 80th, to elect dele gates to the county convention which uieetB August 2d. These primaries will be held in the country townships at 2 o'clock p. m. and -in Raleigh at 8 80 p. m. at the same places at which the late prim Aries were held. All lovers of the beautiful and ar tlstic should see the scenes repre vented, tonight in the tent in. rear of the Fifth ward drug store, corner pf Hilleboro and Salisbury streets. They are not only splendid, bat highly in teresting. Remember the exhibition commences tonight and continues three days. Admission only ten cents, and it is worth five times the price.; ' J jTWbat: a good thing It ould be it ppiM-new- opera nouse suouiu pt do . ftpeA aadready for use the coming fall and winter. There are a number of first, class companies in the coun try, which would be ready to fill en gagements here, - and some of them are 'compelled to give as the go by tor want of a building,, in all respectp suitable With a properly arranged pVr'a house, our , Raleigh , p'eoplf Wqnld enjoy- the-best theatrical nd mtsleal talent In the land.'. Arrangements are on foot for a sys tern ot water works at Chapel Hill. Mr. John Hawkins is canvassing the city in the interest of the South ern Development, a new paper pub lished at Southern Pines. Whenever the gas is discovered to be leaking in any part of the city, it will be considered a favor to the com pany to let it be known. As predicted by theJVisiTOR some time since, the Raleigh and Gaston railroad shops . will not be removed from this city. Th dissatisfaction with the present system of lighting the city is wide spread We can plainly tell our alder men that a restoration of the electric ights will be demanded. -1 Mr. W. B. . Turlington will talk to young men at the Young Men's Chris tian Association tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock An attractive musical programme has been arranged. j We were nhown today by our friend, Mr. J. H. Marshall ("Tobe") three tomatoes from a vine which had produced five, the combined weight of which was about six pounds. They w ere splendid specimens. I Fayetteville Presbytery will hold a - Norinl Institute for 'elders and den- cons at t ea npriugs commencing An -,r t Sod anil continuing ten days. Disciuguisheii men from different seetious of the Union will be present. . Arrangements are progressing for the building of the hops of the Sea board Air JAaa at Monroe.". These buildings are not any means in tended to supplant the shops in this city, so we learnt A stranger was seen recently gazing intently at one of our municipal tombstones. He declared it was a shame , that the grave, pf Sir Walter Raleigh should be rcarked with such a concern, tie tuougut tne great courtier's remaius had been transfer red from England and buried there. Messrs. J. R. Ferrel & Co., have a nea pew delivery wagon wnicn does their push, progress aud taste decided credit,' as it doesalso the builder, Mr. J. W.' vans who is 'prominently known for turning out first class work. " : The gieatest good, to the greatest number, is what the visitor wants and the people, by a large majority, want, more light and better light. Hie city and immodiate suburbs have at out 20,000 people, who do not pro pose to stumble along in comparative UavRuess, to tlie danger or lite ana limb. The tombstones must go, and, that soon. The campaign has opened early. Speeches are announced from promt nent gentlemen at several places In the State. I t is nuderstood that Sena - tor Ransom w!'l stump the State tho. oaghly for the Democatic ticket. Ad.ai Htepheosou, . tne Democraf o . . . ' . . . . . T candidate for Vice President will re ceive en in vit at ion to address the people of Raleigh at sometime during the canvass. No doubt politics will be at fever heat very soon In the mean time, the Vjsttor would like to insert everybody's advertisement, so that business may, at least, keep pace with the political furore. , Open Air Services. Open iir services at Brook side Park at 5 to 6 p. m. tomorrow. There will be short sermons of a few minutes each by members of the local preach ers conference. Gospel songs inter spersed between the sermons or talks. Church Services ' for Sunday. Cbhtral M. E. Church H A. M. Rev. Dr. RL. Abernethey, of Ruth erford College. fltl5 p. m. Rev. Alex. Walker of Durham, s i i y. L-, , Edsntok Ft. M. Er Churob H a. m. Rev, W. P Williams of Davidson College ;,'fl:30 p.m. Rev Dr. R. L. Abernethy, . President of Rutherford College. , UBRdOKLN M. E. CHURCflt 8 P 10. Rev. Saml. Y. Brown. ANS.ISS.XX ATED, II. K. -Trick, Manager ol the I'anifgie works killed. ,Tre rufiMlous'Kxcllt'iiiMit. -v . The following bulletins were re ceived her this fternoon: B-'MK' trad, Pa. July ?3. H Frick, manager of the Carne gie works was shot three times this morning and fatally wounded. The assarsin is a yonig Jew who arrived at Pittsburg ten days ago iromsktSors. He refused to give his name and had no connection with the Homestead strUers. He was stabbed by one of Flick's clerks. TflK ASsadSIS'S NAMB. The name of the assassin is Alex ander Berman, a Rrssian Jew, by oc cupation a printer. He recently re sided in 42d street. New York. . 0 This Ik a fan simile of the lamp posts now in existen.ee in Raleigh, the capital of the old North State, as pre pared by oar special artist. Their beauty can hardly be questioned, but the saddest reaction is that their , tombstone appearance leaves the stranger in doubt as to whether Ral eigh is a cemetery or a live citv. Those Horrible Lights. Correspondence of Visitor. We think the city had a fair oppor tunity last night to appreciate the city lighting, if appreciate is the term. We th'n'i a man who had beeo living in the jungles of Africa. and who had never seen arcity of R,0 in habitants mighi i appreciate the ilimi nation, but the citizens of Raleigh certainly cannot. The light pros pect is exceedingly gloomy. Can not the citizens of Raleigh gt a Board of Aldermen who can manage the busi ness affairs of the city on business principles? Certainly the effort should be made to relieve the city of this intolerable mtsmanacAinflnt. , We can apon the citizens to put men in at the next election who will run ' the city affairs for the interest of the city and the convenience of those ' who must go on the streets at night. j This tomb stone light business is simply into'erable. - X X. 1 - How HPPy ti e Little Busy Bee I In the words of Socrates, "why (s he happy "' In the words of D. T. Swindell, "because he has something to do.?' Hence it is, we are deter mined to keep doing a good big rush ing business all the time as it is hap piness we are looking for and not money. Hence, in dull seasons we think it pays us to sell oat all goods in our store at exactly what the goods costs us rather than carry any of them over. We (must do a big bust ness if it is a losing business. Can not and will not be idle. Hence it is we are selling envelopes at one cent a pack and six papers of pins for five cents, and ladies' Oxford tie shoes for fifty cents a pair, and men's coats and vests for fifty cents,' and nice lawns dress goods at three-cents a yard, and nice quality dress calioo at four cents a yard, and organdses at six cents, and Parisian mull at six cents, and ink two cents a bottle, and novels five cents. Thus it is we walk rough shod over the eneuy. Thus it is we will keep up this march of victory and triumph until we rest beneath the beautiful shades In the - silent city of Oak wood. Yours truly," " D. T. &WINDBLL. The cry lu North Carolina for years ban been -" mere hog and homiuv ' It is pleasant to be assured by the State Department of Apiculture that stock raising has been increased, that a great many more hogs ae on hand, and that eorn will be in great plentv. Very good all this for the hungry people. It was never wise for North Carolina farmers to keep thir cinoke houses Id Cincinnati and Louisville and their grain field in the West. A good, wise farmer will tr to raise at home all the pupplies possible. Hay fields iu the north for fanners sooth is something absurd and inexcusable. Wilmington Messenger. Selliug Out at Cont. Wool chnllie dress goods, 8c yard. Envelopes, lc pack. Cotton cballie, 3c yard.' Bottles ink, 2c bottle. Mrchire thread, 2c spool. Men's bleached drawers, 10c puir. All linen towels, 9c each. Ladies' Oxford tie shoes, 50c pair. Boys nice laundried shirts, 25c each. Nice pins, 6 papers for 5c. No nee for ou to waste mocey by trading all over town. You will save money at Swindell's. Fresh pasturage, shade and water. Apply to jy22 A. B. Stronach. A lot of white quilts at 75c, $1 and fi.S1? each, very cheap. .1.000 ladies gauze vests at 10c each. Silk mits and gloves 25c a pair. We will continue our sale of calico, challie aiid Uwns at 4c a yard until the stock is sold out. Woollcott & Sons. ' Kennebec I?iv?r Ice At Sorrell's old stand, rear of the market. Open from 5 o'clock a. m. until 0 o'clock p. m. Fresh water melont- on ice every day. Ed Strthkns. l'liolograps. 'I have opened a first clas gallery atllSJ. Fayetteviile street- over the Singer office, where I am prepared to give first class work at prices to mi it the times. Satisfaction guarantee! B S. Mattocks. july 5v6t. For ltcut. House with four rooms and kitchen. Apply to Dr. J. H. Crawford. je30tf MY GOODS STORE! SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Aek to see our $1.50 & $2.00 M DIES' BUTTON BOOTS Aluo our GENTS' $3.25 FRENCH CALF SHOES. They would be cheap at double the price. Norris' T)hy Goods 8torb, 213 FayetteviUe stviet i i WE RUN IN ON A - Hammock Wagon THIS MORNING THAT WAS OVER LOADED AND COULD NOT GET THERE, We prized them out and. they gave us their load. Now we have hammocks at 45, 07, 78, 87, up to $1.88 10 cases of shoes and slippers in to dfy; we will sell shoes and slip pars 35 per cent, cheaper than any other house in Raleigh.' If you want a trunk we have them at 3 7c to $9 00 Lap robes 49c up Buggy whips 6o up, A.- A. 1 Sheeting, yard wide. 5c. 1 If you want a clock, eccordeou. : Rug,. Hat, Tinware, Hardware Stationery fans or a doll go to the i GM0II NET STORE , For all you want. ..' . - 86 Centre Street. Colds'joro, and " 1 120 Fnyet'eyiJIc t.s Baleixh. OiMOCP iAllKKS Hardware, &c. FRUIT JARS, JfE QREAM -pREEZKUS, pORCELAIN JOINED T) RESERVING 1" ETTLES. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES GRANITE IKON KETTLES, BABY CARUIAGES. CROQUET SETS. BEAUTIFDLGLASSWARE. PAINT IN SMALL CANS. J"N0W IS THK TIME TO V8t THEfE CiOOOS THOMAS fl 8K1G6S SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. Mark th fact, fie will move our eatah- ' iphment on the 1st of Auuuat to AO Rhodes' Jld stand, on Exchange Place. On lv fifteen oiore days to take advantage of our splendid jffers in cerything in our line, which we are making at about cost. LOOK &T THIS MALTY. A beautiful f!)inmhnr Suit, nf tn Sixteenth century sty'e, at only Nothing Like This ever before offered in Raleigh. Call and look at them, and you will besuietopur- ;u:ie. iwiuBiuuer now mac your time is ihort. . Onlv t i mnm rlntra VJ tirnnf j - -' - " .... . 1 1 v. nauvuu; citizens to look through the Splendid Stock, rt is too numerous and varied to publish in ietaM. It embraces everything in and be longing to tbe furniture line. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Exchange P'ace, SOUTH SIDE MARKET. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis. -rator of the estate of the late W W Hoi- lcn. thia ii t.l nril.iiv ull luisinn. k.,!n. claims against the estate 'o present thu same iui Mayiueni ou or oeiore the loth liiy of May, 1893, or thW noiice will be nicid in bar of recovery. A.l persona indehtet' to ,he estate will "'ease settle v.ithout delay. myivbw Adniinistrator. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. if.H f;B S.TUCKER CO. Best on Earth ! By ib'n we mean the 'T.ast Slioc on Earth" for ladies at oo. MM8CL MM MOBE&STQUHOIHG R&TES mmii $2 OxfbrdTies At 75c. l, V 25 and $1.50 pair. No better shoe or more stylish shoos were ever offered in Raleigh at these prices. We carry the largest" stock of shoes in the . state and ou r prices ue B8 jow quai. : lty c68ici6reii, as anhouSt in" the oquntry. ' v. - W. B, f B. S. locker ' Cc ' i d .1 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1892, edition 1
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