Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 a NO. 98 VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1892. The Weather Today. For North Carolina : -Bhoweii. local forecast for this vicinity: Oo Wednesday: Increasing cloudi ness with light rain Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a. ui today: Maximum temperature, 86; mini mnm temperature 65; rainfall 0.00. CltY IN BBIFF. Large crowd In the city. Grape shipments are failing off. The first trains will ran into the new depot next Sunday. Great complaint because of dry weather. Everything is in readiness for th6 races tomorrow. Grand opening at Brookeide Park this afternoon. The Btallion show will take plane on the fair ground track at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, the 18th lust. Electric Mghts are to be placed in the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. A strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the Governor In favor of different candidates for the vacant seat on the Supreme Court bench. Hood's 8araaparllla is an honest medicine, honestly advertised fr those diseases which itfhonestly abso lutely cares If you have not done so, call and look at the new Union Depot. It is a perfect gem of beauty and conve nience All shades, sizes, colors and previ ous and present conditions am in the city, some looking on, some partici pating and many wondering The work of paving Hillsboro street and fiiire (he sidewalks near the railroad bridge is progressing most favorably. ' The Breeder's meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Mayor's office. All the breeders, owners and lovers of the American trotting horse ere earnestly request d to be present. Work on the s'tore at the corner of Fayetteville and Hargett strtets. known as Williams & Haywood's cor ner, is being rapidly pushed. When fir ished it will be one of the most ar tistlc and beautiful stores in the city Persons who reside on the Raleigh and Gaston Fallroad can visit the ra&s which commence at 2 o'clock p m. and return on the through freight train whioh . leaves Johnson Street Station at 7 o'clock p. m. The breeders' meeting will be held at the ""Mayor's office Wednesday night at 8P0 o'clock All breeders, all owners and all lovers of the Amen can trotting horse are earnestly re quested to be present on that occa ton that we may do what other btates do that make a success of the business form a breeders' associa tion. A party of ladies and gentlemen, nnder the direction of Mr. It. H. Bell, one of the cle ver motormen of the Raleigh Street Railway, will have a dancing entertainment in the pavilion at Brookside Park next Thursday nightv It will be a subscription party and those desiring tonter the lint ean have their names enlisted by call ing on Mr. Bell. It promises to be an entertainment of much enjoyment, Every effort will be made to render it a first class affair. "When the trains begin to run into the new depot the impression made n;xn travelers entering our city wi'l bo much more pleasant than at pres ent. ,. Their eyes will be greeted with the beauties of Nash Square and the new hotel. In fact ell the surround Ings will be far superior in every re pect to those at the old structure. The new depot will be a credit to'our eity in every point of view and give people a much better opinion of ns. ft opecs np a new era for Faleigh and is another grand step in the march of progress and improvement. Blooded houses still arriving for the races tomorrow. The track at the fairground is now in perfect otder. Button holing on the streets nntll you can't rest. Warm weather and exciting polit ical talk don't work well together. At 1 o'clock on Thursday next the stallion show will take place at the fair ground. It is expected that the street car travel will be tremendous ti morrow and next day. It will be comeUme yet before the Electric railroad track will be open ed to the new depot. It will run a'ong West Martin street. Fire alarm box No. 45 has been added to the svstem. It is located on Firwood Avenue near the Cotton fao tory. A large number o(.names are men tioned in co' nection with the vacan cy caused by the death of Justice Dar is of the Supreme Court Twenty sii confederate veterans of the Soldiers1 Ho m have enrol ed their names io tue Cleveland Crr club of thif city. See adertis ) nent of L R Wyatt who is now prepared to give strict attentiou to tie repairing of sewing machines, &. The street sprinkling seems to have been ltrgely suspended today, ani we don't koow when it has ben more needed. Mrs M B Steele, relict of the late Seymour S.eele of Greensboro died ia that city last Sunday, after an ill ness of eeeral weeks She was a most estimable lady. A game game of 1)4.11 was played at Ftyettevi11e jecterday between Rocky Mount and the Fayetteville club resulting in a victory for the former. A large delegation waited upon Gov. Holt yesterday in the interest of Hon. James C. McRae for the va cant place of Associate Justice of North Carol' aa It is now thought that Governor Ho't will appoint a Justice of the Supreme Court next week, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Davis. At the opening of the fall term Mr. C. L. Haywood, a graduate of Wake Forest and recently principal of the Bryson City High School will become a teacher in the Raleigh Male Academy. The State Convention of the Peo pie's party met in Metropolitan hall at noon today. It is hardly probable that all the nominations will runde in time for the announcement in uur issa this afternoon We notice that Raleigh is being suggested as the place for the next State Guard Encampment In this proposition we see much that is pro per and in accordance with the fitness of things We will perhaps have much to Bay ou the subject hereafter. The street railway people should put their line and schedules in as per fect a shape for the beginning of the use of the new depot as possible. The running of the street cars to even train shou'd be a prominent feature ...i.i- a i fr i. : i .i . t I Willi IUCLL. AUIO WUUIU UUt UDly help the street car line, but the city. ' Show your progress! veaess, gentle men, and get a front position at the new depot. Among the many thins of rare In terest to be exhibited at the World's Fair from Nort.h Carolina, will be a j ir of tea raised by Mrs J. M. Smith who has a farm near Fayetteville. ' It will no dopbt astonish many to knpw that the Old North State Is compet ing with the celestial empire in the matter of tea raising, x'ruly we have a great State, and the " Far Hee's" are a great peopNa. If our friend Mr. Britrgs will send his banana tree to Chicago, it will be an additional sur prise Index to New Advertisements. L R.' Wyatt Sewing Machines. J). T. Swindell A penny a Pound. Did You Ever ? Be h be'ter chance to visit our beautiful mountain country tben .ill be off-red by the excursion to be ruu tomorrov from Goldeboro to Asbeville. The train will reach Raleigh tomorrow night and will ar rive in Asheville eaMy Thursday morning Two days can be spent in the beautiful Western Capital wit nessing the grand scenery and objects of interest, including Vanderbilt's splendid house which will rival even the 'amons palaces spoken of in the Arabian nights. The return trip will be made by daylight. Remember that for all this, the fire is only 14 for the round trip. Don't fail to go. A better chance will never be otered. People's Parly Convention. A convection ot the People's or Third party assembled at 12, o'clock today in Metopolitan Hall Marion Butler of Sampson county temporary chairman. There was a large dle gation present representing most of the counties of the State and com posed of those who have formerly ac ed with the Republican and Dem ocratic parties. The galleries and lobbies were packed with lookers on. among whom the colored element seemed to predominate. After a few remarks from Mr. Butler and the transaction, of some prelimiary bus iness, the convention adjourned un til 3 o'clock p. m. k Penny a Pound. One hundred per cent, on eternal time does not enhance the value of the credit ledger at the junk shop ALL THIS SAMB A PENNY A POUND Along this old turnpike the common place) merchant of mediocrity strug. gle and struggle without one grain of hard horse sense, or an ounce of res olutipn to stop before it is everlast ingly tjo late. An me I now easy for those who know, and how hard fOr those who think they know and never stop to read the hand writing on the wall. Our Bledge hammer bar I gains are plaintive audearnest.fr lends . quietly trugging at the springs of I your pocket books. j ' Each purchaser at Swindell's should be used as stepping Btones to happiness and prosperity. When you spend a dollar in our store you can rest assured you have gotten a dollar's worth of goods. Unless you are like a lady who came in our store this morning complaining that the shoes she bought of us five months since are not what they should be. She paiO $1.75 cents; the shoes lasted five montns. Well, thanking God this kind are few, we are fixing some fine cannonading to begin in September, and will write you often. D T. Swindell. Personal Mention. Mr. A. B. Stronach has returned from a trip to the northern cities. Mr. J. Ruffin Williams . is up again after a short spell of sickness. Dr. F. J Haywood haa retrrned to the city from More head. Col. Harry Skinner, of Pitt, is in the city. Mr. John B. Eaves, chairman of the Republican State Executive Com mittee, is in the city. m Hon. Blias Carr is in the city. Ex Judge T. B. Womack, of Chat ham, is here. Marion Butler, Esq , of Clinton, is in attendance on the Third Party Convention. Col. Thos. B iLong, postoffice in spector for several southern States under General Grant's administra tion, and formerly a railroad agent, is in the city, to attend the People's Party Convention. Mrs Jarvis wife of ExGov. Jarvis is in the city. Harry Ptubbs, Esq., of Wil iam 6 ton, is in the city. Col Paul B. Means, of Cabarrus county, is here, as a looker on in Vi enna. Hon Geo. M Rose of Cumberland, is in the city. Miss Lillie Lineberry. of 8anford, is vieiting MUs Lucy Brown, on the corner of Dawson and Morgan Sts. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Nlcid Edwards, the son of Mr. 0. B Edwards is confined at home from sickness. Ho! For Itieliuiond! The last aid grandest excursion of theseasou will be run frou Raleigh to Richmond, Va .leaving Raleigh at 7:3) a in on August 24th aud arriving at Richmond at 4 30 p. m. This train will reach Richmond in ample time to take the 'earner or train for Wash ington. Baltimore ami Philadelphia, returning in time for train which leaves Richmond for homo Friday, tbeSGthatlla m. Special cars for the benefit of our hite friends will be attached, and every attention giveu.to insure them a pleasant trip No pains wi 1 be -parei to make this the grandest exuroiou 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 same 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. Short Talk About Furniture. The short talk about furniture is this New stock w'll be coming in the first of September; until then we are glad to place every piece possible. There are some chamber suits and a good many individual pieces which are fcr sale, and no one should buy furniture, no matter wh at kind, until they se what we have aid will do for them iu this line. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. On Mouday we will more our ladies, misses and child's shoe department to our first fl or. We have now a complete stock io this department and will be pleased to show them to our customers We are closing our 8 toe it of summer fabrics out at greac ly reduced prices. Woollcott & Sons. the Oak Ulty Steam Laundry is now under the management of Mr E. W. Band, a skillful aud 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. Photographs. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tograpb.3 113& Fayettevi le st. al tf lit B0DHS STQRB! QUE FNTIRE STOCK "F FINE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES From Now Until the First of ' September. N03RIS' PRY GOODS ST0RP, . 213 Fayetteville stMet. TELLTOIS BUT DOVT 8AY THAT I TOLD YOU! THE LYON RACKET STORE la selling goods cheaper than any house in laleigh. Don't take -ny vord for it, but GO AND SEE. You will find bargains in every dep irt mert. A full line of Curtain Net, Lace Curtains and Scrim A full line of Table Line as. Towels and Crash, Umbrellas and Fans.' hose and Shces we maki a snecialt.v and will save you 35 pur cent, on every pair I you buy. Hardware, &c 55.85 -LOOK-$6 85 AT TEE3E prices 518 10 AND DO NOT FORGET 3.25 TO CALL 512.63 AND 51460 L0 ,K AT THIS L1NE 515.60 op 518 10 frssh, NEW BABY CARRAIGES. Every one marked at cost with freight added. We offer ese goods at cost so as to clear our floor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS B, BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE! Until September we will close out, regard less of cost, all trimmed and untiinimed Millinery, all Fancy Kibbons, Flow ers, and everything in AT PRESENT fN STOCK. A NICE LINE OF STAMPED LINEN VEKl CHEAP. A full asiortment of Embroidery, Silks and Cottons. GERRI1NT0WN WOOL AND ZCPflTRS now m STOCK. MISS MAGGIE REESE, 209 Fayetteville Street. Dry Goods. Notion, &c. UMljlCBMCI. FURNITURE, CHAMBER SUITS -lD- INDIVIDUAL PIECES. Early in September begins the Furniture business for Fall. Now it is quiet in this de partment and preparat ions are being made to receive new stock. We have several inexpensive Chamber Suits and many individual pieces which we wish sold before the Falwork begins. Intending purchasers of Furniture, of any kind whatever, should see what we Have to offer b fore buying elsewhere. SVffl ILLIESY W. H. R. S. Tucker r C 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street, .A 1DTTVTF
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1892, edition 1
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