Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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patto IK III I mm 11ALEIGH, TUESDAY, JULY 2(5. 1892. NO. 80 VOL. XXVII. The Weather Today. Nor North Carolina: Fair weather. 1 oca! forecast for Raleigh till 8 p. v. tomorrow: Fair weather, con tinued warm. Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a. Ui. today: Mftxltnnm temperature, 93; mini mnin temperature 74; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF. The torrid wave still continues. Grape shipments are getting large! The Beial Gold Cure Co , in this ci'y promises to be a great success. More breezi than fyesteiday, but not much nhange in the heat. . The County Commissioners will meet next Monday. Cotton receipts very light. Good middling 7 ; middling 7. t The Secretary of the Railroad Com mission is busily engaged on assess ment tables. The surroundings of ChrUt Church rectory on New Berne avenue have been much improved. A break in the heat may be ex pected In a few days-so Bay the knowing ones. The thermometer in the city today about 8 p. m , ranged from 90 to l)3l, according to location. Commissioner Robinson hs gone to his home iu Anson county on a short visit. Senator Vance will go from the sea coast to his home at "Gombroon" where he will lenialn during' the sum mer. Prof G T Winston, of the Statr University, was in the city yesterday 1 afternoon. The Durham Globe says It "was a serious blow to organized labor when the anarchist shot Frick Saturday. The next regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen will probably be a most important one. At least, it should be. There wi'l be a meeting of the Board of Managers of the centennial celebration at the Ma'yorVofflce next Friday afternoon. Rev. A. A. Butler has accepted a call to the Second Baptist church of Durham which will go into effect September 1st. Characteristics of Hood's Sarsapa rilla : The largest sale, the merit, the greatest cares.' Try it, and realize it benefits. Mr. George 11. Sears returned from Wrightsville last evening. He says the boys are getting on well, but for the heat, which Is almost intolerable. He looks much hardened and tanned, like a fall-fledged soldier. The new Presbyterian church at Greensboro wan dedicated last Sab bath. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. W, W. Moore D. D., professor of Hebrew and - Oriental Literature in Hampden Sidney Col lge. ;'-.V, , Now is the time to purchase the little ones a carriage and Messers Thomas H. Briggs & Sons the place to get them of all varieties and at the most favorable prices. Call for them at once as the children need them badly these afternoons. The exhibition of Butt's paintings are being well attended ' There was a large crowd last night, all of whom , were delighted. Remember the great . pictures are presented tonight reire ; senting the drunkard's .downward ; oonrse. It is a beautiful exhibit, T with a strong moral lesson. iGo' and see, its Admission only ten cent, - During - the last v Ave years the . warmest August was that of 1888, ' with an average of 78 : the coldest 1 wtis tn 1889 with an average of 73 4 The highest temperature was - on Agdst l8?8, which asGA Thftlow est temperature . was 53 1 on August "80th, 1887. ''""' ''' "'" '." , All the street cars were literally packed last night. Everybody that could Hud room took a ride to enjoy the suburban breer.es. The different lines did a splendid business. We are pleased to note that our friend, Rev. J. B. Bobbitt has re turned from a trip to Littleton, where h has been for the past three weeks. with much improved health. Hanging on a Telegraph Pule. On yesterday there appeared in the store of D. T. Swindell one hundred pairs lace curtains, large and pretty. Today tbeyare offered at $1.60 a pair. We think they are worth $4 00, but as they came mysteriously we keep up the mystery by selling thbm at $1.50 a pair. Pergonal Mention. We are sorry to learn that Mr. N. L. Brown is confined at home with siekaess. A , , Mrs.''W: M. Brown, Jr , returned home from Louisburg today where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. Walter Mitchell and Alor zo Smith left today for a trip to Balti more, Washington aud other pi ces ot interest. Mr J. A Thomas, editor of the Louibb'irg Ti:ues pacsed through the city toddy on his way to the press as Bociatlou wuic t meets in Charlotte tomorrow. Died. At bis residence in this city at 8 o'clock this morning Mr. James A. Smith. He wasan estimable man and leaves many friends to regret his de cease. The funeral w'll take place to morrow afternoon at the Third Bap tist, church. Friends aud acquain ' tances invited to attend. At her residence, in Wake Forest, last Sunday warning Mrs. Koyall, wif of Dr.. William Royall. The cause of death was paralysis with, which she was attacked about a week j ago. ' j - Mrs. Royal was most estimable lady and had a host of relatives and friends who will deeply lament her loss. , ; A Suggestion There is no mistaking the temper of our people in the matter ofjf urnish iog light for the city of Ra'eigb. Tho Aldermen have Vade a mistake. There can be no doubt of this. All men are liable to errors a nd, of course, they cannot expect tojprove them selves exceptions. Whn an error has been committed, there are but two courses to be pursued One of these, is to undo what has been done, or, in case of inability tc do this, then to apply such remedy as may be practi cable.,. We fiud but little division of sentiment Some few assert in palia tion, that the' city is too poor to at once put in additional electric lights to supply those remoyed from certain points. We do not feel that ti e plea I of poverty comes in well here, and, if ' we were put to the test, we think we could abundantly sho v it. But this this is a matter we do not feel dis posed to discuss now. We may do so at a future time, In the meantime we may hint that there is such a thing as "letting out at the spile and holding in at the bung." ItisevU dent to all observant persons that to provide a pressing necessity for our people is not, and cannot b consid ered, extravagance.' - ; In view of the apparent almost nni versal dissatisfaction with the action of the Board of Aldermen in this mat ter of light, let the whole subject be considered at as early a day as possi ble. - If the error committed cannot be undone, then let such remedy as seems practice ble be applied, bat we can ' candidly .say to . our Aldermen that it will not down. The remedy must be applied sooner or later ; why not at once?;;.--'; . ! it'. A 'Dughi is prepared to make wine Jri shares;' or for customers who f ar-. nlsh the grapes. .Long experience in this business enables him to make a dozen different kinds of wine out of tLe same grapes. Bring in your.un marketable4 grape and save' money. C'ily Ordinance. For fin bue0t of aP concerned (which ioe'ndea all oar people)- We pilot the followlcg sections from a city or tinhnc : See 5 Every physiciau or mid wife attending or present at the birth of any hnman being within the city of Raleigh fhail, withiu twenty four hours thereafter, certify .the same to the (superintendent of Health, upon bl Xj to be furnished by said super intendent aud signed by such pbysi cian or midwife, specifying the time and p'ace, ward aud st reet, sex, color, condition, and, as near as can be as certained, the parentage of such birth, giving the name of father and mother. In case there shall be no at tending physician or midwife, then the next of kin or othei person pres. ent at such birth, shall, within twelve hours thereafter, report the same to the Superintendent of Health, who shall take the necessary steps to ass certain as near as can be the facts nforesaid. Sec 0. Every person prac ticing medicine in the city shall make a report I y noon of Saturday of each week to theSuperintendent of Health, upon a blank furnished by him for the purpose, of ail cases of contagious and infectious diseases occuring in his practice, with their location. Any person failing to mako such report or tailing to comply with this section shall be fined five dollars for each and every failure. Resolution ol Respect by Cen Iral M. i. Sunday School. Whbruas. God iu Hid own wise purposes on the 16th day of July, 181)2, visited the houi of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dtley, of lialeigh, and transplant ed their sweet aud lovely daughter, Carrie, from her earthly home to the eternal one beyond the skies. UaSvi.VKU 1st. That in her death Central M. E. Sunday School Uas'loBi one of its loved and devoted members. ResOuVkd 2nd. That we as a Sab bath school, tender to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of sore trial and affliction, and point them to the comforting prom ises-of Him who alone can bind up the bruised heart and comfort the sorrowing. May they remember that though Carrie cannot return to them, they can go to her. RKbOiVED 3, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of this Sunday school, a copy sent to the bereaved family and to the tyaleigb. Christian Advocate and city papers for publication. MlSS MlNMB REDFORD, J HN W. JhiVANS, Jo JtiMi D. KieaAN ' Committee. How Happy ti e Little Busy Bee In the woids of Socrates, ''why is 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 out all goods in oar store at exactly what the goods costs us rather than carry any of them over. We must do a big busi 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 calico at four cents a yard, and organdses at six cents, and Parisian mull at six cens, and ink two cents a bottle, and novels five cents Thus it is we walk rough shod over the enemy. 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, ; x '. D. T. SwidDBnL. Straw Mattings lor Sumimr. Straw mattings, the cleanest and coolest of all floor coverings for sum mer. We offer reliable grades, from $5 per roll (41 jvdf) up One or.u not fail to get suited from our stock. We show more new designs this sep so a thau ever before and prices have never been lower. We also have a lot of short lengths, whi h will be sold much ouder value. No better time than July to buy straw mattings W. H & R. 6. Tucker & Co. Selling Out at Cost. Wool ebsllio dress goods, 8 j jrd. Envelopes, lo pack. Cotton ehallie, 3s yard. Btttles Ink, 2c bottle. Machine thread, Sic spool. Men's bleached drawers, 10c p dr. All linen towels, 9c each Ladies' Oxford tie shoes, 50c pair. Boys nice laundried shirts, 25c each. Nice pins, 6 papers for 6c. No nee for 'ou to waste inocev by trading all over town. You will save money at Swindell's. For Sale. A Qiriall Vtluib- riMaa n n 1 1 s4 A pimuii umva iivioq auy v ill ill ur Ift.rfv Ann HrivA with ir(ant aafaftr A good horse cheap. W. 8 Uzzlk. Fresh pasturage, shade and wate. Apply to jy2J A. B. SlRoNACS. A lot of white quilts at 75c, $1 and $1.25 each, very cheap. 1,000 ladies gauze vests at 10c each Silk mits and gloves 25c a psir. We will continue our sale of calico, ehallie aLd lawns at 4c a yard until the stock is sold out. Woollcott St Sons. Kennebec Kiver Ice At Sorre ll's old stand, roar of the market. Open from 5 o'clock a. m. until 9 o'clock p. m. Fresh water melons; on ice every day. ED STKPFlKNf". Pliofograps. I have opened a first class gallery at 113i, Payetteville street- over the Singer ottlce, where I am prepared to give first class work at prices to uit tne times, oatistaction guaranteed. B. 8. Mattocks. jnly 56t. DRY CDDnS STORH! SPECIAL TH 18 WEEK. A pte: tose our $1.50 &42.00 LDIES' BUTTON BOOTS Aluoour GENTS' $3.25 FRENCH CALF SHOES. They would be cheap at double '.he price. Nouns' Dry Goods Stork, 213 Fayetteville stMet i i i WE RUN IN ON A - ; Hammock Wagon THIS MORNING THAT WAS OVER LOADED AND COULD NOP GET THERE, We prized them out and they (rave us their load. Now we have hammocks at 45, 07, 78, 87, up to $1.38 10 oases of shoes and slippers in to day; we will sell shoes and slip pars 35 per cent, cheaper than i any other house in Raleigh. If you want a trunk we have them at 3fe to $9 00 Lap robes 43c up Buggy whips 6c up, A. A. Sheeting, yard wide, 6c." ' If you wnnt a clock, acoordeon, ' Rug, Hat, Tinware, Hard ware Stationery fans or a doll go to the STORE For all you want. '88 Centre Street, Oolds'xtro, and 13If Favt'ovWU m., IUletjli. SIB A1SUPPEI SALE HAfflliCK LiOH rati Hardware, &c. Z 585 -LOOK- AT THESE PRICES AND DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AM) ;685 810 9.25 $12.63 $1460 L00K AT THIS LINE 515.60 op 518 30 FRESH, NEW BABY CARRAIGES. Every one marked at cost with freight addel. We offer these goods at cost so as to clear our floor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS H EEI66S SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. Mark thi faot. ffe will move onr estab lichmeut on the 1st of Aucust to A Q Rhodes' old stand, on Exchange Place. Dly lifteen mre dsys to take advantage of our splendid oilers in e-eryt.liiiig iu our Hue, which we are iuaiuug hi aoouc cost. LOOK AT THIS SPECIALTY. A beautiful Chamber 8uit of ten pieces, in Sixteeuth century style, at only $1 Nothing Like This ever before offered iu Raleigh. Call and look at them, aii'l you will be suie to pur chase. Ketnember now that your time is short. Ouly 1 more days. We want our citizens to look through the Splendid Stock. Tt is too numerous and varied to publish in detad. It embraces everything iu and be longing to the furniture line. REMEMBER THR PLACE. Exchange Place, SOUTH SIDE MARKFT. $ Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of the late W W Hoi len, this i to notify all persona having 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 in bar of recovery. Ad persons indebted to the estate will '-'ease settle without delay. CASH&RWOOD, oiyl7 6w jLdminiatrator. Hry Ctoortg, Notion, &c. lf..tRUUr,KERtCfl. Best on Earth! By thh we n6an th? '"Bes 8hoe on Earth" for laiies at on. Oxford Ties it 7fic, 11, $1 25 and 11.50 p-ir pair. No , better shoe or more styn'sh shoes were ever offered in Raleigh at these prices. Vie carry the largest stock of shoos hi the state and onr prices are as low; qual ity considereu, as an house . in the country. - IS. B. R. S. AHOTHEft OLTNCHER MEMO ING RITES in MAXWELL
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 26, 1892, edition 1
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