Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' 4 I-"' VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, Fill DAY, AUGUST 5. I8!)2. NO. 89 The Weather Today.' For ' North Carolina: Fair, except showers tn the'extreme east and ex treme west. Slightly warmer Satur day. local forecast for thia vicinity: On Saturday, fair, Blightly warmer. Local data for 84 hours ending 8 a. ib. today: Maximum temperature, 88; mini mnin temperature 69; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF. The West End is about to boom. Meeting of the Board -of Aldermen tonight. There 1b still a seeming reluctance towards paying the dog tax The new dormitory at the agricul tural college is about completed. The race track at the fair grounds is being placed iu good repair for the coming races. Over one hundred applications to the state normal and industrial school have been placed on file It is now coufldentl expected that the Oaraleigh mills will be iu opera- tion t eptember 1. "The Sunday school of the Church of the Sacred Heart had a most de lightful Dicnic at Brookside Park --r m yesterday. There will be a regular meeting of Epworth League of Central M E church this evening at 8:3 o'clock A prompt attendance desired. The colored excursionists to Dur ham returned to the city about 1 o'clock this morning. They report a nice time. Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpur chased statement of what this medi cine has actually done. We learn that there ar several famil'es in the city, who will utilize the large yield of tomatoes this sea son in putting up catsup. This is an admirable idea, as it comes in splem did during the winter season. The business meeting at Morehead on the 10th is the chief topic of con versation amone our people. It is going to be a big thing, and as Ral eigh is represented by some of our most progressive citizens, w e hope to hear that much good has been the result. The merry go round at Brookside Park last night did a good business. It is a fine recreation and deserves patronage. Mr. G. W. Brinkley, who has the matter in charge, is obliging and attentive to all his patrons. It (s innocent and healthful amusement. The various sub committees, on centennial celebration, are hereby notified to meet the committee on . ' programme and order of celebration, at the Mayor's office at 5:30 o'clock this p m. It is hoped that each of - these committees will have its report ready for this meeting. We learn from a gentleman just from the west that the mountain s6o tion of the State is being well patro nized by invall Js and pleasure seek ers this year. Iu Asheville and viein ity there are an unusually large num ber of northern gentlemen and fainh ' lies. '. . V ...' ' -. v ; We Bee ft stated that the ladies have raised $5,000 of the $10,0' 0 needed for ; the state building at Chicago. We must think that it is the duty of our people to give liberally of their means I for this purpose. It will soon be time v to commence work on the building , . and the ladies should by all means f receive prompt encouragement. t: t ."We are authorized to state that V Mayor Badger will, in a day or bo, 1 call together the committee having in charge the matter of contributions for procuring a gift to the cruiser V "Raleigh." Some little delay has ; teen caused from the absence of some f the commits We are further ;reqne'tei tosay that persons having 1 contributions In hand can deposit the ame with Mayor ti idgef b Iv turn ' ,:ed Over to the committee. . ' mcKefl Encampment. Immediately after the adjournment of Buth Lodge tonight, the members of the Encampment are requested to meet in the lodge room for refresh ments Fruit Growers. It is highly important that our fruit growers should aid, to all the extent in their power,-the efforts of the collecting committee of the world's fair towards securing sped mens o! choice fruit other than ap pies for exhibit at Chicago. All fruit growers who have now, or will have later on, such fruit should correspond at once with Dr. R. H. Bettle, chair mac of ommittee on horticulture. Fatal Fall. Yesterday afternoon, in-Durharu, a scaffold ot the new Trinity college building gave way precipitating three of the workmen to the ground. They were handling a buttress cap at the time weighing 200 pounds. One of the workmen, Albert Cole, of Golds boro, was instantly killed by the rock filling' on him and Saoi'iel McLaoe, of Holly Springs, seriously inj'ired. The other man seems tohae escaped unirjired The pirtie9 are colored. We believe i his is the second acci dent that has happened during the boiMiog of the college Jliai mini. W rote with pU-nsure that Mr. W C Htrooach bwji been selected as chainuau of ihe Democratic execu tivo committee for the 4th congress" Io ih.1 dixtrict. In milking this an-noiui(V'ui-ut. we discard all political t'hiie:icv and desire merely to en dorse the promotion of a "Raleigh boy" who, by his energy, fidelity and general urbanity iu all the various walks of life, has endeared himself to our people and built up a reputation of which any man has just right to be pn ui We hope and believe that further honors yet await him. Prohibition Ticket. The Prohibitionists yesterday, at their convention in Greensboro, nom inited th5 following ticket: Governor JamesjMcPherson Tern pletou, of Wake. Lieut. Governor W G. Cand'er, of Buncombe. Attorney General E J. Proctor, of Robeson. Auditor D B Nelson, of Bun combe. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion R. C Root, of Guilford. Secretary of 8tate J. W. Long, of Randolph. Treasurer J. B Bonner, of Anson. About the wors sidewalk on, any thing like a business street in Raleigh, is that on the south side of Hargett, between Wilmington and Blount streets. If a person passes along- there under the present darkness thnt reigns supreme at night, a broken neck or leg may be the consequence unless they are very cautious. There is not only nothing that can lay the least claim to a pavement, but rough, pointed rocks obstruct the way, rent derin? it extremely dangerous to pass along. Can it be possible that fiera is no remedy for such walks ? Surely the place should be looked after. At tention has been called to it frequent ly. There was a very large crowd ln at tendance at Brookside Park last night. The dance did not come off as expected, but the evening was passed in the enjoyment of amusements, such as promenading, bathing, riding in the menry-go-round, etc. The night was beautiful and the atmosphere cool. Everybody seemed in a good humor with themselves and the bal anise of humanity. Such occasions go far towards removing the monotoDy incident to the cares ot life. They should be frequent. Wanted : - wj or three smart boys can gt a job .is cash boys at tJwiHDJtLls Person ul Mention. f Hon. M. Worth, of Greensboro, is j in the city. ; Master Claude Denson is steadily j convalescing from hit attack of i typhoid fever. Gov. Holt has gone to Buffalo I Springs for a short visit. A llidiculoii Superstition. Editor Washioxtou Post: The edi torial iu your isbun of this morning regarding the superstition tht exis's in naval circles agaiust the christen ing of a vef sel by a married woman is a reminder the fact that a beauti ful North Carolina matron was the first to bid defiance 10 this whiskered soperstition i'he writer of the edi torial overlooked the fact that the United States cruiser Raleigh, which was launched from the navy yard at Norfolk a month or so ago, was chris tened by Mrs. Haywood, the daugb terofGov. Bolt, of North Carolina. After all, it wasen inently fitting that the commonwealth that gave to America the first female child, and which was first to throw off the yoke ot the mother country, should be the first to break away from a superstition that works a ridiculous injustice to married women. It will be observed that the "North Carolina idea" is to be the first to unique things. Edward A. Oldham, 018 F street northwest. Aug 2, 1892. We are delighted to be able to say that in sturdy old North Carolina no such superstitious idea lias ever been prevalent. On the contrary the nob ble matrons of the "old North State" have our unbounded love and confi dence, and we look upon their pres ence and alliance in all the matters j of life, as harbingers of all that Is grand, noble and patriotic --From the time of Virginia Dare to the pres ent, our dames and maidens have been our guiding stars in all that pertains to chivalry and nobility of character, and will contiuue to look to thera as our guardian angels in the the march through life. In the mat ter of christening the cruiser "Ral eigh," we only yielded to that feeling of gallantry and confidence that rests in the bosom of every true North Carolinian, and upon none could we have bestowed the task j more worthy in all respects than the daughter of the governor of our grand old commonwealth We are proud of the occasion, proud of the vessel, and prouder still of the noble lady who honored us in bettowing the name of our beautiful city. To the gallant men of the navy we can say, watch the cruise of the Raleigh. They will find her every ready to do duty in the service of the country No superstition about it. We con sider it rather an omen promising the greatest results. Everything at Cost. Yes everything in our mamtnouth store at cost if you do not believe this and benefit yourself it is your fault n t ours. We have opened the way if you do not find it you suffer not us, you let that slow foolish idea of wait, wait get the best of you un til you wait, too late then when this great bargain is out of reach you think what a slow foolish thing I have been now to avoid this trouble. Come at once to Swindell's. The Oak City Steam Laundry is now under the management of Mr. E W. Band, a skillful and. competent laundryman of Troy, N. Y. First class work guaranteed in every re spent, and customers will be served promptly. al tf L R. Wyatt. Ladies Fine Sloes. We are preparing for ia fine shoe trade In ladies, misses and men's shoes. Hence we have taken lots of trouble to secure the control of Bar ing Bros Cincinnati shoes for ladies which is admitted by all shoe manu facturers to be the 'most beautiful fitting shoe and the 'most durable shot ipd? in America. Oar firs!; shipment of Baring shoes have ar rived. - D. TS.WIWpBLL. ' ' i 1 - Wanted to Morrow t small amount of money on g hhI security. Any person having t tie money to loan will pleae addrees K , jy 30 3t Raleisih, iN. O cor. Harrington and Jones fits On Monday we will move our ladies, misses and idiUd's shoe department to our first 11 or. K'e have now a complete stock in this depvrtireut and will be pleaded to sho theui to our customers W are eo .iu;r our 8 took of summer fabrics oiu at fjeeae ly reduced priceH. WooLLC-'tTT li Jons. W. S Uzz!-j ha moved hi tATiaa to the store occtipk-d by To es Pow ell. All in need of sew.ut? .lmcLiuns, oiauos and organs cau oe furnished there. au2 W L'..lk. PlitttoLTiun.s i.w o.iuiMiu o lurf-iur - ( togr igrapna us u ayettevi'le st. al tt . Kennebec I?.ivrr Ice At SorrcU's old stand, rear of the market. Open from 5 o'clock a. m. uutil 9 o'clock p. m. Frea; water- melons on ice every day. Ed Stkfhkns At The Fayettevilie St. Door. J ust as one enters from Fayette v ille street can be found the following in teresting things in the dry goods line. A table of towels from 7 cents up ; a table of napkins ranging in price from 40 cents per dozen, up ; a line of ingrain carpets in lengths of ahout 1 to 30 yards at marked down prices ; a line of Brussels carpets at less than mill cost ; a line of white skirtings marked at less than half N. Y , coot These goods we wish eery lady iu Releigh to notice, because thoy are expected to be sold before new stuff for fall coroes in W. H. & R. e. Tockkr & Co. DermaRoyale OUUES Any case f moth-patches, brown spots.liver spots, blackheads, ugly or muddy skin un natural redcess, freckles,, tan or otaer cata neous disco'orations. We also agree to for feit Five Hundred Dollars to any person whose skin cau be injured in the slightest possible manner, or to anyone whose com plexion (no mitter in how bad condition it may be), will rot be e'eared, whitened, im proved and beautified by the use of Dei ma Koyale. Price f I per b ttle and can be obtained only from MRS PH SHI ERS, aul tf Cor Wilmington and Morgan st 3C OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF t'INK AT GREATLY REDUCEDPEICES. From now uttil the first of September, in ojder to make room for the enormous stock we are having made up for the fal'. l-DOX'T MISS THISSALEgJ Noams' Dry Goods Stokb, ' 213 Fayettcville street A LOOSE LION ON THE STREET! As we siid when we first opened, if vou would note the prices you hare been pay ing, you will buy your goods cheaper after we opened. The high price concerns are rumbling, and WHY? There is a "LTON" after them. If they don't run t.heir prices to to the low water niark: he will Catch Them ! He is in sight. You can see his head at 139 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Campaign Caps for 19 cents, flats for ev erybody. , We will sawe you 35 per cent, on every pair of shoes you buy. A. A. Sheeting, a yard wide, 5 cents. Scrim 4 cents. Lace 1 to 83 cents. Hose 5 to 39. Silk Mitts 19 to 50. Mosquito Nets 3 cents. Dress Shields 9 cents. Do'ls 4 to 98 cents. Writing Taper2 cents quire. Envelopes 1 cant a pack Ink 2 cents o DotUe. Slate Pen cLi 4foflcent. Eknk R lots at all prices. UmbreM 41 cents up. Fans 2 cent. up. We claim th:s c.f, in paces as our credit. We drove the old :.i,aers to ii. ' TME! liar (J ware, &c. $5.85 $6.85 S8.10 $9.25 $12.63 LOOK AT TL'ESE PRICES AND DO NOT FORGET . TO CALL AM) $1460 L0 K AT THIS LINE $15.60 op $18.30 FltBSH, NBW BABY CARRAiGES, If Every cue mar'ted at cost with freight i added. We offer v ese goods at cost so as , to clear our lloor for another hue of goods Now :s the time for a bargain. THOMAS II. BRI6G3 SONS, 3ALEIGH, N. G. Mark the faot. Wo will move oureshib- lishme it on the 1st of August to A G Rhodes' old sta it), on ftxenange Place. oly hfteeti m -re dys to ta'fe adydntage of our splendid oilers i a e-erythiug in our line, which we are leaking at about cost. LOOK AT THIS SPECIALTY. A beautiful Chamber Suit of tea pieces, in Sixteenth century style, at only $l ' Nothing Like This ever before oftered in Raleigh. Call ami look at them, and you will besu'etopur chine. Remember now that your time is short. Oulyl m ire days. We want our citizens to look through the Splendid Stock. rt is too nnmoinii4 rd uoi-; fn .mki;,,!, detail. It embraces everything in and be- RsiM'SMBERTHK PLA0E- Exchange Place, SOUTH SIDE MARKFT. Administratcr's Notics. Having this day qualified as the adminis ii itor of the estate of the late W W Hol d m, this i to notify all persons having ctauns against the estate to present the same to me for payment on or before the ltrth day of May, 1893, or this notice will be plead iu b .r of recovery. Ail persons indebted to che estate will "'ease settle without delay. c a sherwood; myl7 6w Administrator. Dry Jooi, !Vtlon, &c. B h eer Puff Bosoms. The SHEER PUFF D'WOM SHIRT is tho coolest of all summer shirts, and may he had in either white or color.-u iron's HEGLIGEE SHIRTS. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS are presenled tnia season dinerent iu style from those ot previous years, being more dressy than ever before. One feature . WHICH COMMENDS itself is the soft uulaundried fronts,", whi'e the cuffs' and coilais are laund'ied, sune as for a dre3s sh-rt. No house shows a better line than ours. Prices From 50c Up. AMI L IR. HIST 0 iUlK GSKTS THIN MCEWJAft of every description. h; e. l s, mi c
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75