Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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6 I6 J 9mimmttnt VOL. XX VII. RALEIGH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 18!I2. NO. 94 a vtstfofc mm r V; t Hi f t Tk Weather Today. I oaaI forecast for this vicinity : Oo Friday: Fair, continued warm. Local data for S4 hours ending 8 a. at today: f . Ifiltsam .temperature, 01; mini main temperature 71; rainfall 0.00. CITY III BBIFF. And It U still heating. lfin Emma Johnson has gone to Franklin to vUlt Mies Florle Clegg. Thecapltol was barren of news to day. A large letter hot was today pat up at the new Unioe. Depot. - Eight new' members were received yesterday ' by the North Carolina Pbfcrtnaeeatioal Association. . The fair grounds seemed to be the centre ot attraction last night. The electrif cars did a good business. There will be a dance at the colored park just beyond the eastern cor porate limits tonight. . We are glad to announce that the condition of Mrs. 8. A. Ashe has nueb Improved. , We hear that there has been cori j. alterable, abatement in fever cases in 4taj ty and aarroundlng country; It Is reported that the Raleigh grape growers association purchased TW.000 baskets and will have use for all of them. Rev. Cooper, late, of Asheville, will preach at West End Mission to night at 8:15. Public cordially invited to be present.. . Bev Dr. McMannaway has resigned the pastorate of Tjryon Street Baptist church, of Charlotte. He has been la charge for the past seven years Kb other Sarsaparilla has the merit tifrit by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has won sueh a firm hold upon the confl denee of the people. ' Whiting Bros, are busy filling or der Yo their fine fcrfxeyrapes J hey are receiving orders from every sec tioo or this State and several from other States. ' The annual held today at Masonic Clement pic nic was Grove near MoektviUe. The proceeds are for the btoe&tpf the Oxfori Orphan Asylum and a large arowd is expected. " A little boy named Ernest Pierce, residing with his parents, on North west street fell from a fence today ' about a o'clock and broke his J left - arm. ' -.r.: ji . t 'Mr. Richard Jones a painter at the Saboard Ah; Ltne shops, in this city, J 'died yesterday at St. John's Hospital The funeral ook place this afternoon - from Ohirlst .church. , lledWaftlof Wm. G. Hill -A; F. and A. Ml1 lonht ai'&80 o'clock Work in Che second degree. Visiting brethren ' ' eodlally invitedi, Tbere wtll be a strong delegation 'from Asheville to urge the appoint Wt of Attorney General Davidson aa Juatloliiho Supreme Court in place of Judge Davis. ? At the meeting of the State Board ' ; Board of Pharmacy held in this city 1 yesterday there were nine applicants for. license, of whom one was a colored ''man. ' There are now about four hun , drex drngtjlsts in Ntrth Carolin. j The August report of the Statis tidau of the Agricultural department Bhows a reduction in the condition of . cotton daring July from .fftb to 8 1. 3 This is the lowest average since . August 1886, when the general con " ditiou wan one point low r.' The sea o aouhM he almost too vet. j Alt the feonductors of street' ear are i fcafflnipijfi Spujledi with tickets. U-mg w purcna8e, wQuia i find it much more convenient to, do a lu the morning, as in the afternoon J ' the crowd is tonally very heavy. The ",;jari, are 'now running on a fifteen I tniiiotes schedule in order to meet the l bone and believe, that the effort j.the ooinpany'wilt & aiotyfyguiy ap f ', Are you ready for the races 7 The entries for the races are all In. It will be a gala occasion. Two political conventions and the formal opening of Brookslde Park next wtek will give rs lively times. A grand reception was given Ho Gov. Holt at Wrightsville, last Tues day evening. Notwithstanding the large crowd on the streets yesterday incidont to the flremens tournament,, there was no disorder of consequence. We are informed that the bill for building a road to the Federal ceme tery in this city did not pass Congress but is still before the committee. There seem to be no prospect for its passage during the present Congress. The State Alliance which met in Greensboro, on yesterday re elected Marion Butler President, Col. Thos. B. Long, Vice President and Mr. Barnes Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Lenoir, was made Lecturer. A Clia ce. Th9 Fayetteville Baseball Club of fers a purse of $100 to any club in this state winniug from them a series of two out of three games. The games are to be played in Fayettevi le be tweea August :4th and 21st. liulfx to Atlvertist iiieuts. WhitiDg Br js , grapes. Swindell, sale Monday. D. T. Jobnson, groceries, &?. Ho 1 for Richmoud, excursion. Miss Maggie R teee, August clearing. Clearaace Sale. j We invite the attention of the pub lie and especially of the ladies to the announcement of Mies Maggie Reese in this issue, who is offering some astounding bargains in the way of millinery, goods. This offer is made in view of closing out the present ' stock to get ready for the fall trade, and we must think that the ladies will find it a chance rarely met with iu Ro.lofo'Vi Nnn ia t.liA rima tr ranlon. ' . , . ish the millinery wardrobe at such prices as are bound to attract the at tention of the public Remember to call at once at the emporium of fash ion, No. 209 Fayetteville street. It is an opportunity that cannot be well overlooked. Xast Offering. ( week, rnda decided improvement in On next Monday we will have the his ndition is apparent. The right closing thiagof the season; we wili:hand is no .longer In the sling, but 'have a special sale of whi'e India wa8 tended wih the old time Lawns at H cents a vard or a dress I v armth if not the r6aSth of former pattern of white Lawns for 35 cents. This sale is the last special one and e will sell but one dress to each cus tomer. The sale opens at 9 o'clock in the morning, Mondiy next at D. T. Swibdkll's. IS THE SUN HOT. An exchange says that an assurance comes from a distinguished astrono mical writer " that the sun m y last 5 000,000 years longer, but not twice as long His stores of heat are being givei out so rapidly that fifty thou sand centuries hence they will be de pleted beyond the point sufficient to maintain human life, or any of the higher organisms " Does :4 a distin guished astronomical writer," think that the heal e feel ia the sunshine these hot days, actually radiates all th9 way from the sun ? . Another dis tinguished gansser' Bays the heat we feel is the result , of .friction by the rapid passage of the rays of light through our atmosphere ; that be yond O'lr atmosphere in the direction of the sun there is absolutely no heat. Thse theories are a good ways apart. f Confederate' Encampment. - 'i he "camp for the Confederate veterans will open on Tuesday, the 16th, and the quarters will Jbe the same as those occupied by the State Guard-at Camp Holt. Spno.aI low rates have been, given by the rail roads and steamboat lines, a(.d ft i large attendance is expected. I O O F. Kegulir meeting of Beaton Gales Lij'ge, No. 01, I O. O. F. to night at .8 o'clock, sharp. Members oftlielodg are earnestly requested to attend. A cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows. Married. On uesday night last at 11 o'clock, in Wilson, Mr. Thos. A. Davis was united in marriage to Miss Mary Cor don, daug'iter of Rev Dr. J H. Cor don, former paster of Edenton Street Methodist church in this city. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, after which the con tracting parties left for a northern tour. At the parsonage of the Central M. E Church last night at 9:30 o'clock, Mr. V. F. McDowell was united in marriage to Miss Hattie A. Mullins, both of this cl'y. Rev. J. B. Hurley officiating. The contracting parties were accompanied by Mr. L H Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Wren. The Old Veteraus. It is very gratifying to note that the most elaborate arrangements are in progress for the encampment of the old veterans at Wrightsville. With hiB characteristic energy Col. Hall has established a regular matti ess factory at Wilmington, where it is calculated to make at least 800 mattreBses. A store housso has also been prepared where suppHes are being laid away as f ast as they are received, so that by the time the encampment is open ed there will be an abundance of comforts for the inner man. Over eight hundred rations of flour have been received and the stock is being constantly replenished from the cities and towns of the State. Over one thousand pounds of bacon have been contributed in New York city. Senator Vance. Everything concerning this eminent North Carolinian is of interest to our neonle. He is now at fiamhrnon his .. , , ,. uivuutuu uuuie, nune, wo are giau to learn, his health is much improv ing. A correspondent of the Rich Va , Dispatch called to see him a few days ago. He says that ''the Senator was found with some books and pa i pers before him, sitting on the front porch, some 3,300 feet above the sea level. He has been hero just one : days in receiving friends. He finds his strength gradually increasing, and Instated on walking on the level way to his garden with the visitors, though in climbing the prominent point of the grounds he was compell ed to let them go without him. What ever benefit there may be in pure air, pure water and delightful views are certainly attainable at Gombroon." Ho! For Richmond ! The last and grandest excursion of the season will be run frou Raleigh to Richmond, Va., leaving Raleigh at . 7:30 a. m on August 24th and arriving ! at Richmond at 4 30 p. m. This train will reach Richmond in ample time to take the steamer or train for Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, returning in time for train which leaves Richmond for home Friday, the 26th at 11 a. m. Special cars for the benefit of our white friends will be attached, and every attention given to insure them a pleasant trip ; No pains will be spared to make this the grandest excursion of the season. The refreshment car will be well supplied and ice water in every car. This excursion is run under the au spices of the colored Odd Fellows the 8 una as last year and year before. The price of round trip tickets is $2 75. Children under 12 years, half price. Tickets can be obtained from the committee. Pure cider vinegar at D T. John son's Ladles Fine Si-i:. We are prepaiiug for a Que shoe trade m l.idieg, misses aud men's shoes. Heiiti-i we lave taken lots of trouble to secure the control of Bar ing B'os. Cinciun iti shoes for ladies which is admitted by all shoe manu facturers to be the most beautiful fitting shoe aul the most durable shot made Iu America. Our first shipment of Baring shoes have ar rived. I) T SwINDKIL. l . Go to D T .ohuHO-i for nice X. C. hams, siaes aixi shoulders On Monday we will mote our ladies, misses and child's shoe department to our first floor. We have now a complete stock in this department and will be pleased to show them to our customers We are closing our stock of summer fabrics out at greac ly reduced prices Woollctt Si Sons. 20 bunches bananas received today at l). T. Johnson s. Inexpensive Furniture. August is a good month in which to buy furniture. September 1st is the time we beg'n regular fall work in the Furniture Department; until then we would like to place certain Chamber Suits, Dining Tables aud a good many individual pieces to make room for new fall s.cck. If you in tend buying any furniture this sea son, no matter what kind, be sure to make your wants knowr to us and we will suit you and at a lower price (quality considered) than any one else. W. fl. & R. S. Tuckar & Co. New N. C. Flour Roller Process, i bbl sack $150; somethiog nice at D. T. Johnson's. The Oak ( iiy Steam Laundry is now under the management of Mr. E. W. Bind, a 8Rillful aud competent, laundryman of Troy, N. Y. First class work guaranteed in every re speot and customers will be served promptly. al tf L. R Wxatt. Phitogruptis. Go to B. 8. Mattock's for your pho tgraph3 1131 Fayetteville at. al tf Kennebec itivsr Ice At SorrtU's old stand, rear of thd market. Open from 5 o'clock a. m. until 9 o'clock p. m. Fresb waters melons on ice every day. Ed Stkpitkns MY G0II1IS STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK FINE AT OREA.TLY REDUCED PRICES. From Now Until the First of September. N03RIS' DRY GOOD'S STORE, 213 Fayetteville street. A LOOSE LION 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, ani1 w There is a "UON" after them. If thev don't run their prices to to the low water mark he will Catch Them! He is in sjight. You can see his head at 189 FAYETTEVILLE STKEET Campaign Caps for 19 cents, flats for ev erybody. We will sae you 35 tier cent, on everv pair of shoes yon buy. , A. A. Sheeting, a yard wide, 5 cents. Scrim 4 cents. Laca t to S3 centi. Hose 5 to 39. Silk Mitts 19 to 50. Mosquito Nets ' 3 cents. Dress Shields 9 cents. Dolls 4 to 98 cents. Wrting Paper2 cents quire. Envelopes 1 cnt a pack. Ink 2 cents o bottle Slate Pen cils 4 for 1 cent. Blank Books at all prices. Umrellis 41 cents up Pans 2 cents up. We claim this cu in prices as our credit. We drove the old mueis to it. 1 IBS i Hardware, &c. S5 85 -LOOK- 5685 AT TUESE PRICES to in AND tnnc DO NOT FORGET $9.25 TO CALL $12.69 and $1460 lo.k at this line $15.60 0F $18 10 FRSH, NEW BABY CARRAIGES. Every one marked at coat with freight added. We offer ese goods at cost so as to clear our lloor for another line ot goods. Now is tLe time for a bargain. THOMAS fl. BRIGSS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. AUGUST CLEARANCE ' SALE ! Until September we will close out, regard less of cost, all trimmed and untrimmed Millinery, all Fancy Ribbons, Flow ers, and everything in AT PRESENT fN STOCK. A. NICE LINE OF STAMPED LINEN VERY CHEAP. A full assortment of Embroidery, Silks and Cottons. GERMA.NT0WN WOOL AND Z5PHYRS NO V IK STOCK. MISS MAGCi REESE, 209 Fayetteville Street. Dry Goods, Wottons, &c. IY H S TOCRERtCO. SUMMER iiin FliRMTORE! Intending pu-chase's of Chamber Suits and Dining Tables should surely riote our p esent offerings 1 CHAMBER SUITS. Br $23 GO jgj DlNlNC TABLES. W" .'10.00 3 $12.50 m ; We are now about to begin active work in this department for the Fall. These goods are really just as goo 1 as any we will show later, ut our patrons shall always have something new This lot we wish soli be fore September la so purchasers will find a large saving by buying now. . I. B. R. S. Mtt 123 and 125 Fayotteyiile Street, ' - k 'I "m"TT TTYs. Trm
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1892, edition 1
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