Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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' tig a VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, SATUADAY, JULY 30. 1892. NO. 84 The Weather Today. For North Carolina: Fair, probably local showers tonight or tomorrow in north portion; cooler in the north portion. local forecast for this vicinity: On Sunday : Fair, cooler Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a. Ui. today: Maximum temperature, OS; inini ' mnw temperature 74; rainfall 0.00. C!ITY IfToBIEF. Hog pens still going. Harry up the dog tax. The health of the prisoners In the penitentiary, is about as good as as usual at this season of the year. Capt. J. 8. Joyner, of Franklinton, died yesterday afternoon at 6:10 of Bright's disease. It is what Hood's Sarsaparilla ac tually does, that telU the story of its merit and has given it the largest sale of any medicine. J. B. Hamilton, a former conductor on the Richmond & Danville road, was killed in a wreck which occurred on the Roanoke & Southern road last Thursday. Stenographers throughout the State are moving in the direction of a State organization Tt is now pro posed that t meeting for this purpose be held at Raleigh during the State Fair We learn that Dr. Eagene Grisson: is doing well at his profession in Denver, Colorado. This will be good news to his friends in this city and State. Senator Vance, yesterday in at tempting to jin the editors in a drive about the city of Charlotte, tripped at the head of a stair way and came near a serious fall. His wriot was sprained and he was so shaken up that he abandoned the drive. Drummers, soliciting orders for the fall trade are getting numerous. We saw one just from the south y ester, day who reports a most successful tour. He says the outlook is far ahead of last season. Persons desiring valuable property should not overlook the sale adver tised by Mr. J 1 Pullen, administra tor, etc , to take place next Monday, August 1. The property embraces some of the most desirable in the city How is the matter of a suitable gift to the Cruiser "Raleigi" progress ing ? This is a matter in which oui reputation is at stake and ic shou d not be allowed to lag. As the time for placing the vessel in service is not far distant, the committee in charge should hurry up. The Centennial committee met yes terday afternoon. Committees were appointed to push things. The Vis itor will help in this direction to all extent possible. Being the first pa per in North Caro'ina to suggest the Centennial, we will endeavor to carry out ihe proposa' to the fullest extent. " 'There will be another meeting of the committee August 12th at 5:30 p. m. at the Mayor's office. The ladies of the reception party were dressed in rich evening toilets and ihe dashing uniform and gold and tinsel of the officers completed a scene that was indeed brilliant. Gov. Holt was very cordial in his greeting and he was approached with a geni ality and heartiness on the part of the people that made the occasion markedly pleasant. The reception was attended by several hundred ; ladies and gentlemen, and the beauty f and chivalry of this city and of thio and other States were there to enjoy the affair. Before the reception was : half over, the floor of the handsome ball room was crowded with dancers, and a hundred and forty and eight couples swayed poetically to the deli clous strains of the violin and harp. Thus the evening passed until past ' midnight when the last train left the ' Hammocks to bring the people back . to the city. J ' Keep your head cool. Talk op the centennial and the fair. Applications for refunding the direct taxes have about stopped. Try Mr. C. B. Edward's remedy for the ravages of the Jane bugs on the grape crop. Politics will be on heavy during the month of August. Several conventions will beheld. Thermometer below the freezing point in Montana last Wednesday. What a country we have. There was a perfect dearth of news today in the several .departments of the capitol and agricultural building. There have been some alterations in the plans of the new opera house which will render the seating capac ity somewhat larger. The bathing pool at Pullen Park is the centre of attraction these hot nights. Scores of people enjoy the sport and luxury. It is expected that the new hotel wiil be in readiness for the reception of visitors by the time the next legis lature meets. We are glad to note that State Treu8'imr Bain has been somewhat improved by his recent trip to Con nelly Springs. It was a splendid Mea to chango the tiiu'i of holding the encampment of the State Guard from July to May. It will be much more pleasant in all respects. The sanitary precautions in the city are being continued. All persons knowing the existence of an y nuisance should promptly, report the same to the proper authorities. A very large crowd went out to Brookside Park last night. The fair grounds and Pullen Park, also, came in for a full share of patronage. The electric cars ran until midnight, and were extensively patronized. The Insane Asylum near this city, has undergone some very important improvements lately. In all respects it will now compare most favorably with any similar institution in the United States. Columbus etof d au egg ou the end, but he had to crack it first. Franklin first drew 1 ghtning from the clouds, but Edriison has gotten away with him The man that invented the first locomotive is now "unwept and un sung" and so on. The old woman killed the bear but the old man claimed the credit, and got it. It is said that the estate of George Varderbilt upon which be is now erecting a baronial castle ia Bun" .ombe county, represents forty farms which were purchased from the mountaineers at a total cost of about $fiOC000. The Mecklenburg county criminal court which meets next Monday will have the largest criminal docket in its history. Over one hundred cases will be sent to the grand jury. Julian S. Carr, President of the State Association of Democratic clubs has called a meeting of the associa tion to take place in this city August first. , The Rock Springs camp meeting will begin on the second Thursday in August. It is the most famous camp meetings in the western section of North Carolina A new arbor has been brilt, with metal roof, which will accommodate 5,000 people. Rev. J. N. Cole will preach at 11 a. m. at Edenton St. Methodist church tomorrow morning and at Central at 8:15 at night. Central church will be closed in the morning and Eden ton Street church closed at night. The Sunday schools of both churches will meet at their accustomed hour as usual. Returned. The Governor's Guard , returnud from Wrights ville yesterday after noon and were cordially received by the citizens generally. The? all re port a-good time. ' Attention, Keccue Fire Co. Every member is .ordered to be pr-se'it at the regular tnouthlv meet log of KescitA Company to be held on Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp, at their hall I in port ed at $1.50. L CK C 'RTAINS. You havi) all heard of bargaius, but you never siw a bargain and will never knsv what a real v luo is until yon see those lace curtains we ae sellinv; for t.f0 a pair, well worth $3 f.0. We had a great deal of trou ble getting these goods to sell for that in ney, but we do not mind trouble. What we waut to do is to save you mone, and that we can da if you buy your goods at NwiNDBLis The BualaeMB Meeting. The proposition of the Raleigh Chamber ot Commerce for a meeting of business men to take place -at Morehead is gaining wide spread cir eolation, and all the signs are, that the occasion will be one of much in terest and importance. We hope, that an effort will be put forth to in duce capitalists from different sec tions of the Union to attend, so that we can lay before tbem the induce inents offered for investment in va- J rious enterprises It is an opportunity ' to advance onr material interests that should be highly appreciated and acted upon. T)ied. This morning at 7:30 o'clock, after a long and painful illness, at her reel dtnee on North, West street, Miss Mollie Nowell, daughter of Mr. Huff No well, aged 19. She was a member of Brooklyn M. K. church, and leaves a mother, father, two brothers and one sister to mourn their losss, with whom we'deeply sympathize. The funeral will take place tomor row morning at 8 o'clock from the residence, No 805 North, West street, services by Rev. K. D Holmes City papers please copy. A DBUuMEB IN LIMB'). He I'asses Bogus Checks and j is Arrested. I A man under the name of Rosen burg has come to grief for passing bo gus checks in Durham and Oxford. 1 He is a drummer, and on last Thurs I day he was given a good order by a nrm in uurnam. ue leic lor tnia city on the 0:30 train yesterday, but be fore doing so presented at bank a check for $75 on the National Capital Bank of Washington which was cashed. The cashier became suspi cious and telegraphed to find out from the firm he preteuded to repre Bent something about him It turned out that no such firm was in exist ence. The drummer tri d the same game in Oxford bijt did not succeed. Policeman Rev a got on his track and came to Ra'eigh after him. On ar riving here he learned that Rosen burg had procured a horse and gone to Garner. Renn followed and sue ceeded in arresting him in Selma. He htd $150 on his person, which is held for the benefit of the parties s win died. The Durham Sun says : Policeman Renn with the drummer arived iu Durham yesterday after noon and was met at the depot by the bank officials The poor unfortunate fellow fell on the shoulders of the cashier and wept bitterly, begging him not to prosecute him. He said he had never been guilty of such wrong doiugs before, that he wt.8 to be inarrit d soon and needed the money, which was the cause of his going wrong. It was truly pitiful to see the man in his great distress, and many felt sorry for him, still they knew he was a rascal. The cashier told him he would not prosecute him if he would return the money. He was taken' to Oxford last night, where he was tried for - forgery this morning, but before leaving here stated that his right name was Seagal . Wanted to Borrow A small amount of money on good security. Any person having the money to loan will please address B., jy33 3t Raleigh, N. i5. 827 cor Harrington and Jones sts. On Monday we will mote our ladies, misses and child's shoe department to our Qrst il or. We have now a complete stock in this depirtirent and will be pleased to show them to our customers We are closiuti our stock of summer fabrics oul at great ly reduced pricrH. WooiiLC "n Si 'Jons. Bargains iu Sewing Machines. One New Home 3 drawer (good order, 7 01 One New Home 4 " (prime) 12.00 One Wheeler and Wilson No H (good order; 3 drawer 4. 00 One Secor (3 drawer) good order 6.00 The above machines are warranted and will be sold by the close of Aug. 1st. . W. 8 Uzzlr, jy29 3t 114 Fayetteville St. : Selling Oat at Cost. Wool chsllie dress goods, 8c yard. . Envelopes, lc pack. Cotton challie, 3c yard. Bottles ink, 2c bottle. Machine thread, 2c spool. Men's bleached drawers, 10c pair. All linen towels. 9c each Ladies' Oxford tie shoes, 50c pair. Boys nice laundried shirts, 23c each. Nice pinB, 6 papers for 5c. No use for ou to waste mocey by trading alt over town. You will save money at , Swindell's. For Sale. A small black horse any child or lady can drive with perfect safety. A good horse cheap. W. S Uzzlb. Fresh pasturage, shade and water. Apply to . jy23 A. B Stronach. Kennebec Kiver Ice At Sorrell's old stand, rear of the market. Open from 5 o'clock a. in until 9 o'clock p. m. Fresh water inelont' on ice every day. Ed Stkphkns. Photogrups. I have opened a first clas gallery at 113i, Fayetteville street- over the Singer office, where I am prepared to give first class work at prices to suit the times. Satisfaction guaranteed. B. 8. Mattocks. juJy 5v6t. DRY GOODS STI1II OUR BNTIBB STOCK OF FINK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. From now ULtil the first of September, in order to make room for the enormous stock we are having made up for the faU. tf'DOS'TM ISS THIS SALKjgJ Noriis' Dry Goods Stokk, 213 Fayetteville stptet A L00SEL1UN ON THE STREET ! As we said when we first opened, if you would note the prices you have been pay ing, you will buy your goods cheaper after we opened. The high price concerns are tumbling, ant1 WHY? don't run their prices to to the low water mark he will Catch Them ! He is in sight. You can see his had 129 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Campaign Cars for 19 cents, flats for ev erybody. We will sae you 35 per cent, on ev pair of shoes you buy. j a. a. oaeeuuK, a yara wiae, a cents. Scrim 4 cents. Lace 1 to 33 cent. Hose 5 to J. biiK Mitts l!) to ou.MosqunV Nets 3 cents Dress 8hields 9 cents. Dolls 4 tt 98 cents. Writing Paper2 ceuts quire. Envelopes 1 ent a pack. Ink 2 cents o bottle. Slate Pen cils 4 for 1 cent. Blank Books at all prie s. TJmbrelhs 41 cents up. Fans 2 cents up. We claim this cat in prices as our credit We drove the old timers to it. SIB U SLIPPERS. Hardware, &c. 55.85 -LOOK- Jg 35 AT TUE3E PRICES sr in AND tnnc DO NOT FORGET 59.25 TO CALL 512.6) AND 514 60 LO.-K AT THI3.LINE CIKCn OF 51810 FUES1I, NEW BABY CARRAIGES. Everyone marked at coat with freight added. We offer these goods at cost so as to clear our llo jr for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS fl. BKIGGS & SONS RALEIGH, N. C. ES Mark tht fact, ewill move our estab lishment on the 1st of August to A G Rhodes' old Btand, on Exchange Place. Only fifteen more doys to take advantage of our splendid offers in e-erything in our line, which we are making at about cost. LOOK AT THIS SPE3ALTY. A beautiful Chamber Suit of ten pieces, in Sixteenth century style, at only 1 Nothing Like This ever before offered iu Raleigh. Call and look at I hem, anl you will be sine to pur chase. Remember now that your time is short. Ouly la more days. tWe want our citizens to look through tlje Splendid Stock. It is too numerous afid varied to publish in detail. Tt uiutjiiiuu AU HUM WO- longing to the furniture line. REM'SMRER THE PLACE. Exchange Place, SOUTH SIDE MARKET. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of the late W W Hoi--len, this ii to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present the same co me for payment ou or before the lbth day of May, 1893, or this notice will be plead iu bar of recovery. Ail persona indebted to ihe estate will "lease settle without delay. C A SHERWOOD, myl7 6w Administrator. Dry Goods, Notion, &c. SUMERMIRTS Shear Puff Bosoms. 1 he SHKKR PUFJ' BOSOM SHIRT isthn coolest of all summer shirts, and may be had in either wh tj or colored fronts SEGUGEE -SHIRTS. VEGL1GES SHIRTS are presented' tub' seasou diueretit in style from those of previous years, being more dressy than ever before One feature WHICH COMMENDS i-self ia the soft unlaundried fronts, whi!e the cuffs and collais are laumMed, same as for a dress shit. No house shows a better 'line than ours. Prices From 50c Up. ANDTHEftCLtNGHER MEMilOliyil TflOMftS & GENTS' T3IK OiDERAR of every description. I. B. R. S. Twta f Cu
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1892, edition 1
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