Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 OJhe VOL. XXIX. RALEIGH, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1893. NO. 24 t CITY IN BBIEF. The dentists are beginning to art rive. Treasurer Tate has gone to bis home la Morganton. The festive watermelon is anxiously looked for, and then excursions. Two con v lots from Transylvania eonnty, were brought to the peniten tiary today. The dentists will be here tomorrow in force. They will assemble in the senate chamber. Irish potatoes are comln? in freely. They look well, notwithstanding the ravages of the bng. Messrs. W 0 Ss A B Stronach are having the sidewalk in front of (heir store paved with vitrified brick. The sidewalk on the east side of Morgan between Fayettevllle and Hargatt streets is being improved. Rev. J J Hall, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle church, yesterday form ally tendered his resignation to take effect August 1st. An invitation has been extended to Evangelist Moody to hold services in Winston at some time between now and next spring. A gentleman told us today that, the transfer of the offices of the Seaboard Air Line to Norfolk would involve the removal of thirteen families from this city. The church improvement society of the First Baptist, church will meet in the Sunday school room tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Every member requested to be present.' We acknowledge receipt of an invi tation to attend the World's public press congress which convenes in the permanent memorial art palace, in the city of Chicago, during the pres ent week. The Memoiial Association of New Berne through Mrs. McLean vice president of the Monumental Assooi at ion sends sixty dollars, to be de posited to the credit of Craven county, nuny thanks President. , We are informed that the decora tion of the graves of the Federal dead will take place on the afternoon of the 80th as usual. The ceremonies will, we presume, be under the imme diate control of Gen Meade post, Grand Army of the Republic. ' We hope that the suggestion to drape the different, dwellings, stores and public buildings along the line of march on the 80th inst will be carried out It will add much to the proper observance of the day. The tolliDg the bells should not be omitted. We hear that it is the Intention to convert the building now occupied by Maj Winder and other officials of the Seaboard Air Line into a freight de ft pository, with offices, &c, for the agent. This, of course, will not take place uptil the removal to Norfolk. This afternoon a rumor was brought to the city by persons on the train from the west that some of the prom inent citizens of Durham were in fi nancial difficulties. Diligent enqui ries of the bank officers and others, presumed to know, give us reason to state that the whole thing is a canard. : ' There will be a very important meeting of the North Carolina Mon nmental Association at the 8ate Library Wednesday afternoon the 24th at 5 o'clock pm.The location and design of monument and other mat tersof general importance will be brought before the meeting. President. Mr. Chas Bretsch the well known baker, confectioner and ice cream, caterer, is now prepared to enter on the summer campaign in earnest His saloon is nicely arranged and fitted up for the reception of ladies and gentlemen, while his bakery furnishes the most excellent cakes, pies &a. Give him a call. Remem ber the place, east side of Fayette vllle street, first square belw the oapitol. . Preach Ins;. Elder J n Hudglns, of Granville eonoty N. C , by appointment, will preach in the Primitive Baptist church Raleigh on 4th Sunday in May and day before, being the 27th and 28th inst. The public are cor dlally invited to bear him. Excutlv Notice. The governor today,issued a requi sition on the go ernor of South Oar olina for the rendition of Wm Row ell, a fugitive from justice who com mitted murder several years ago in Robeson county. Hector McKachern of that county was commissioned as agent to bring the criminal back to this state. Several notaries public were com missioned for Salisbury, Wadesboro and other towns. Not Going. Mil W W Vass, treasurer of the Seaboard system will net accompany the officials to Norfolk, Va. it is now understood that he will give up the position of treasurer and will accept that of commissioner of the sinking fund of .the line. He has been in con tinuous service as treasurer for about half a century, and was for awhile president of the R & G railroad. The next oldest railroad treasurer was M W Yarrington, of the Richmond and Petersburg road, who resigned some time since. We are glad that the major will remain with us. Agricultural Department. We had a pleasant interview this rooming with Col John Robinson, of the agricultural department, and his clerk, Mr P C Enniss. These gentle men say that the enquiries from all parts of the country relative to the climate, resources, &c, of North Car olina are more numerous than ever before. They come mainly from the northwestern section of the rnion All these enquiries are promptly an swered. Mr Enniss informs us that Mr Bruner, who is in Chicago, reports the exhibit of North Carolina, so far, as showing a favorable comparison with other states. Commissioner Robinson today received the follow ing letter from the commissioner of Alabama: Montgomery, Ala, May 18. Hon John Robinson, Com'r. &c: Dear Sir: I am just in receipt of your 'Hand Book of North Carolina' and must say that iji is the best that has reached this office. Thomas & Maxwell. We paid a hurried visit this morn ing to the furniture emporium of Messrs Thomas St Maxwell, on Ex change Place, south side of the mar ket, and we can truly say we have never seen a berter stockof everything in the fnrriture line As an instance, we noticed splendid solid antique oak suits of furniture at the astonish ing low price of $14 a set. This beats the record in Raleigh or anywhere else in North Carolina. In rocking chas the firm is offering a large and varied lot at cost, while they will sell you a beautiful oaken centre ta ble at the unprecedented low price of $1. This has never been seen r even heard of in Raleigh before. In every other line Messrs Thomas & Maxwell are foremost. Sofas, looking glasses, lounges, &o, are found in profusion. The babies are well looked after be. cause they offer for sale a superb lot of carriages of beautiful design and finish Call at once. Lost.;::';-,:,'.' , Between" the postofflce and Har 'gjBtt street an , old style Herring safe key. The fiDder will be rewarded by leaving at this office. my232t One car lo.d lumber, extxlG, best beirt, cheap 22 3t T L Eberhardt. Once More. On Monday next we will sell yard vile floor oil cloth fo 90c per yard; ' i yards wide 40c ;pp vard. One Ua,y only. ' Swindell. Monday is the day - 10c is the price ladles' and men's straw hats at Swindell's. Millinery. Our millinery is the finest, hand somest and the most stjlish of any ever brought to this city, and we can save you money on all. We have 9 special artists engaged to look after this department. Swindell. 500 Reward. The above reward will be paid to any one who can prove that we're not selling our clothing at cost. Every thing we beve in the clothing line will be sold at cost as we will not keep clothing any longer. D. T. Swibdbll. Yea can git a ladies straw hat Mon day for 10c worth 50c, at D. T. Swindell's. Bf ay 30th. Will be a big day in Raleigh, but May the 29th will be equally as large. On that day we will sell ladies' straw bats at 10c, worth from 85c to 75c each. Also a lot of men's straw hats worth from 25c to 75c, will be sold same day at same price. Monday is the day 10c is the price at D. T. Swindell's. You can buy a man's straw hat for 10c Morday worth 85c, at Swindell's. Harris Sea He Will Talk About tbe People Again. While I know that Raleigh's gen tlemeuly police men have two much brains to think that I ment a single word I sed when I humorously re furd to them in my little advertising sheet, there might be some gander shank son of a kangaroo, whos head is stuffed 'with saw dust where his brain should have bin, tha would think J ment to say a word agairst the finest boddy of men that ever es caped the gentle embrace of a feninle syclone, I will more fnllv describe this class of eoaped luniticts in my next talk about the people. Tha are even biger fools than the people who bought lots in Idle Wild, and if I ever ketch one of them out of jail I will have him sent to the Gar""Ueigh mills and ground up for fertile. . Yours truly, D W O Harris, Manager. Harris' Steam Dy W-rks, - South Blount st, Raleiol N C. Cast off clothing taken for work. Satteens and Piece Dyed Cham brays, i. We place upon sale today, Satur day May 20th a general llae of sat teens worth 12c 15c and 17o all at the uniform price of 10c per yd. At the 6ame department there will be shown ajline of "Piece Dyed Cham brays" at l?io per yd, worth 15c. The attention of our patrons is di rected to these two lines of goods. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker St Co. Fresh Vegetables. Collard plants for sale by the hun dreds or thousands. All kinds of fresh vegetables, in season, gathered every day, for sale by R. M Utzman, Cor. Dawson and Jones Sts. may 15th tf. Roses and Other Handsome Out Flowers Bouquets, Baskets and Floral Designs. Telephone 113 r4 tf fl. Steinmetz, Florist. $500 in Installments Wanted. Ic can be doubled in 12 months. Address, "Alexander," P. O. Box 277. Raleigh, N. C. mhl6 eodtf Barnes' printing office, 214, Wil mington Street, is the cheapest in the city for job printing. apr22 tf. . ., . We have just opened our line of slippers and we have got some good ons Woollcot & Sons. DOTTED SWISS. New lin; Dotted Swiss AND E&idGloves J ust opened at KOBEIS' DRY GOODS STORE Great Bargains AT MISS MAGGIE REESE'S Oil account of repairs to be made to our store which will require the removal of our goods; we will from this dale make ; Surprising Reductions In many goods. All colored hats, fancy I ribbons, flowers, feathers, materials, Ac, I can be bought very cheap; in fact we shall reduce almost every thing as we have a very i limited time in which To Get Ready to Move. Our friends will do well to dome in and see what we can do. MISS MAGGIE REESE, my2 209 PAYE TTEVILLE ST. Our laces and embroideries are the clieapest in the city Woollcott & Sens. The Ties, the Ties, the Oxford Ties. "There ate marriage ties, And friendly tits And ties which business makes. There are solemn ties, And merry ties, And ties in betting stakes. There are builders' ties And railroad ties Which an actor can recall. But the OXFORD TIES Which we advertise Are thp prettied ties of all." Judging friii quantitv. quality, style aDd variety it worcM swra an easy matter for us to please the e x rema tastes, iu low cut foot wear. Our friendfi compliment the selection and oui lustomers with pleasure lay down the COIN' for the "excellent values" we show. A good second hand ColuinHa bi cycle for sale cheap ($50) Apply at Woollott & Sons. ROSES, PALMS, ETC. I have a ereat 8s.rtnnt of everblooming roses, piling and all kinds of bedding plants dtd oli and tuberose bulbs. Magnolia and evergreens, flower seed, tomato, pepper and pot grown egg plant, cauliflower, etc. H. Steikmentz, apl 6 tf Florist TOMATO PLANTS, transplanted, all the leading sorts, can be had at Morgan's drug store, corner Fayette vllle and Morgan streets, near capi tol, or at my place on North Halifax street, near Peace institute. aplO H Steinmetz, Florist. i - - ..I MRS. E. R. McGOWAN wishes to inform t ue ladies that she Is prepared to bleach and shape hats or dye Also gentlemen's hats. 808 South Salisbury street, in rear of the post office, RaN eigh, N 0. I. A. Stan ooi & Co. THE CYCLONE ;:; J84.;vi --cbMlN'G..''-'.. The crowds that throng our store tell what a great hurricane of bargains are swept from our counters daily Our biggest bargans are six days to the week. If you don't be lieve it come and get our prices on shoes and slippers, neckwear, men s underwear, dress shuts, collars and cuffs, dress goods and trimmings, hamburgs and laces, ladies vests and shirt waists, boy'i -shirt waists, table linens, napkins and towels, kid gloves in heliotrope, wine, black and tan at il, worth $1 f 0, umbrellas nd parasols, hammocks, fire screens, ny tana ana leather dusters, at Hardware, &c. TheCirl I Left Behind Me Never rode in one of HBYWOQDS or BABY CARRIAGES. If she had, slie would NOT HAVE GOTTEN LEFT. If you want to buy a Baby C'arr'age buy of Ttos.H.BipiSoiis, RALEIGH, N. C. DO YOU KNOW i 1ST IS ? It is to secu' e the best of everything in the furniture line at the most reasonable rates and the place above all others in Kaleigh is at the emporium of mm & mm the well-known dealers, Exchange jPlace, south side of the market. Besides all the other novelties in the furniture business consisting of bureaus, French beveled looking glasses, willow and rattan chairs, wardrobes, mattresses, they have a fine line of the newjspring style BABY CARRIAGES, They are beauties. Deaks of fine furnitare &c. Don't forget the New Home Sewing Machine Needles and Oil. You can sav, money by calling. Dry Goods, Notion!, c. uuiumun ULiiuh TRUNK. ft Old Style. h: J INCHES SPACE. We take pleasure in extending to you a cordial invitation to inspect a piece of art, a novelty in itself, and at the same time, the most practical and useful invention of the present day, the oiinrai We show them in all sizes and at all prices. nre screens, ny ians ana reamer ausrers, at I HI II A It A Til Off Til A PA THE LT01U1GKET STORE."11-8 S.THfKERgCO. 16 Martin street. 123 and 125 Fayetteville street.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 22, 1893, edition 1
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