Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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(the iig wttttt n VOL. XXIX. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1893. NO. 50 1 CITY IN BRIEF. Hon John Nichols baa arrived bere from. Washington. The garden at the Insane as y lain is now onebf the finest in the State. Shipments of cultivated blackber ries are being made from here daily. The State had $15,000 on deposit in the wrecked bank of New Hanover. Congressman John A. Henderson is a delegate to the diocesan conven tion. Mr. Isaac Wilder, of Birmingham, Ala , formerly of Raleigh, is in the city on a visit to relatives. Re not Inn nf bb! of neraonal DroD- ercy Dy juary m unrisimas executrix, &o. Already the next senatorship loom ing up. The legislature of 1895 will be a most important body. Mr J A Higgs and Mr Claude Sher-. wood have gone to the Hickory Nut Gap. Wesley Stewart, of Panther Branch township, brought in two cotton blooms this morning which entitles him to a free ticket to Norfolk. Electric wires have been connected with the clock at the passenger de pot so as to give exact Washington time. It is stated on good authority that the bank of New Hanover will pay depositors 60 to 60 cents on the dollar and that the stockholders will get nothing. The Raleigh poetofflee has just been rated. The salary is $3,700. This office handles $100,000 annually as a depository. The annual receipts from stamp sales and rent of boxes are nn T" j j ctl JSP $ !0,ouu. jrosimaBtPr duuui whs ap' pointed four years ago Tuesday. Governor Carr and Capt J B Bur well, president of the board of direc tors of the Insane asylum, today in' spected the engines, e c, at the insti tution and see what additional ma chinery is needed. The tests of the electric lights are yet in progress. Mr Huff is making these tests. Tho nnmmitinn rsn nnrU-a onnnurB t.rt have gone into the compost business, any one would think after a look at the northeast corner of Nash square. Piles of street sweep ngs, mixed with old paper, iron and tin, are heap ed there. The park by the way too is most uninviting now, and for months has had no attention whacever. Some neat cottages are in course of; construction on the site of the old cottage hotel. Mr. Rand is building a handsome residence on Fayetteville street near the Centennial school. Mr. Thomas B. Crowder is remodeling the old Henry house on Fayetteville street. Mr. T, L. iSlerhardt has near ly completed a pretty cottage on north Wilmington street, near the cotton platform. Mr. Louis Mahler is building an attractive residence corner South Salisbury and West Ca barrus streets, on the site of the old street car stables. A. Very Unfortauate Affair. About 8 o1clock yesterday evening at the playground of the Raleigh Male Academy Percy Whitaker, a young son of Hon Spier W hitaker, Aiud Alex B Strohach Jr., had a figh t -which resulted 4n the nse 'of ' a knife by Stronach and the painful wound ing of young Whitaker. There have been all sorts of versions of the un fortunate affair and exaggerations of the dangerous condition of the injur ed boy. It appears that the fight was the result of a toys feud and that come other boys urged on the comba tants, thinking it would be only a fisticuff. Young Whitaker was cut in five places, the worst ' injury being under the left lung.' Last night fatal results were at one time feared, but today there was marked improve ment. The wounded boy is at the home of Capt C B Denson and is given every, attention. The ' affair was to wntalk today and groat sym pathy is expressed for the families. ' Death of a Falthlul Employee. Yesterday morning Ephriam John son. colored", who for 18 years had been a driver in the employ of Messrs W O & A B 8tronach, died of con sumption, after six months Illness. He was about 60 years of age and was always faithful in the discharge of every duty to his employers. They appreciate his honorable service so much that the store will be closed at 6 o'clock this afternoon and they will attend the funeral which will beheld from the Christian church. Kicked to Death. The following is from the Durham Sun: Mr. Wesley Atwater, a brother of Matthew Atwater, had been to the cemetery, engaged in putting up a monument over the grave of one of his brothers. He started back home by himself in a wagon drawn by two mules. He wore a large straw hat, which blew off his head and fell upon the double tree. In reaching for It Mr Atwater lost his balance and fell forward. The moles began to kick and before he could extricate himself he was kicked in a fearful and fatal manner over the front of his body and face. He lived only long enough to tell how the affair occurred. Mr. Atwater was between 65 and 70 years of age, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. He was well ac quainted in Durham, and has some relatives here, who are deeply grieved over his sad misfortune. The Episcopal Diocesan Con Yention. This convention assembled yester day. Bishop Lyman presides. Rev Julian E Ingle and Mr G C Lambare secretaries. The interest in the elec tion of an assistant bishop is 'very great. Mr H A London, a lay deles gate, introduced a resolution provi ding for an amendment to the canon regarding elections so that the elec tion of bishop shall ue by concurrent vote. Now the clergy nominate and then submit to the laity who vote by parishes. The following were placed in nomi nation: Nathaniel Harding, of Wash ington, N O, by Jarvis Buxton; J B Cheshire, Jr, of Ohariotte, by F.J Murdock; R N T George, of Newbern, by W 8 Bynum; F J Murdock, of Sal isbury, by J B Cheshire, Jr; M M Mar shall, of Raleigh, oy R B Sutton, R S Barrett, of Atlanta, by C J Wingate. The first ballot res .i.iod as follows: Cheshire 14. MurdocK 18, Barrett-9, Haroing 2, George 2, Marshall 2. Only i'i votes were cast but 29 are necessary to a choice. Ballot after ballot was taken, Murdock Cheshire and Barrett always leading strongly. The twentyfourth ballot was taken at 11:30 last night and resulted as fol lows: Murdock 15, Barrett 15, Ches hire 13. The convention then took a recess until 1C o'clock today. Yesterday afternoon's proceedings were held with closed doors, but at the nignt session the doors were open to the public. . The convention began balloting at 1 o'clock this morning. The first bal lot was as follows: Murdock 22, Bar. rett 13, Cheshire 6. Up tn tj ' He balloting went on, with no i . - At that time Dr Murdock recei -l 26 votes, and 15 were cast for Rev Dr Lloyd, of Norfolk. SORRY SHE CAN'T GO TO JAIL. "Can't I go to prison in his place ?" pathetically pleaded itfrs John D liucca, an Italian, whose husband Judge Bregy, of Philadelphia, had sent to prison for three months as a speak easy proprietor. The court had declined to release the innn at Mrs Lucca's request; when the woman ap peared in court with live little tots tugging at her apron strings.'. ; The Judge then told her she couldn't go tc prison in Lucca's stead, nor even as his companion in misery, ana she went out weeping. , -; - JSTOTICIE. Credit Department, W H. St R 8. Ttjckeh & Co., Raleigh, N. C, June 17, 1893. We are resolving our business to a o.sh basis as rapidly as possible, and from and after J uly 1st we will re quire settlements on the first of every month foa all goods charged by us. ' Very respectfully, j20m W, g, Tucker &Co The Weather. For North Carolina: Partly cloudly weather. Local forecast for Raleigh aad vi cinity On Thursday: Rain, stationary teuperature. Local data for 24 hours ending at a m. today: Maximum temperature. 81 mini mam temperature 63; rainfall 0.0. Thirty Cents for Fifteen Cents A let of men's very fine half hose, fancy strife which we sold last season tor 30, 35 and 40 cents a pair we have pot. on a counter and are now selling them for 15 cents a pair, at D T Swindell's. A Big Table. All the remnants in our store has been measured and marked and placed on a table and are sold at half the former prioe. Many of these rem nants will make dresses for persons nearly grown. D T Swindell. Gauze Shirts for Children. We have a few hundred dozen nice gauze undershirts for children and in fants. Children's size 10c, infants size 5c each. DT Swindell. Another Lot of Shirts. This is a damaged lot of laundried shirts, soiled by dust, were 50c each we have marked them 20c esch, at D T Swindell's. Two Jobs in Shirts. These are real solid values. One lot nice percale shirts, laundried, two collars and a pair of cuffs with each shirt marked down to 40c each, former price was $1.00. These are right at the Fayetteville street door, at D f Swindell's. Important Notice, Don't forget to ask for Williams & King's Famous Toothache and Neu ralgia remedy when you are suffering from a decayed tooth or tin neural gia We guarautee it to cu u in two miuutes by the watci .Don't have any other but burs. ro won't ask you to take our word bn; try one ten cent bottle and be convinced. One vial sold will sell more, jl Williams & King. Prices Talk. Ours have an emphatic ring that is convincing. No argument is neces sary. In the shoos that settles it. The prettiest shoes in the market.. C. A. Sherwood & Co. Straw Mattings. A special drive in heavy damask jointless China mattings, worth $16 per roll now offered at $10 per roll. Also a very complete line of fancy China mattings ranging in price from 20 cents per yard and up. Lovely Japanese mattings in inlaid patterns, Japanese mattings " woven in the thread," &c, &c. W. fl. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Men's 25c h'd'k'fs 10c. Woollcott & Sons. Misses cloth shoes," 12 to 2's, worth $1 to $1 50, at 50c a pair. Woollcott & Sons. The best 10c black ribbed hose alt ways on hand at Krj, :.. Woollcott & Sons. Good line of misses and Indies Ox ford Ties. Wollcott & Sons. Pure Ice The IS est and Cheap . est.-'- . The ice now being produced by the new Crystal ice factory and sold by Messrs Jones 5s Powell, is from dis tilled and reboiled pure water.is clear as crystal, solid and durable, and cheap enough for everybody to, use it freely and have no fear that any dis ease germs remain in it. . m m Cut Flowers. Bouquets, Floral designs, roses, coleus, palms end other plants for bedding culture. Celery, late cabbage and collard plants. H. Steinmetz, Florist. Telephone 113. jel2 : For Bent. A neat six room cottage with kitchen and servants room on Hali fax street, next to capitol. Possession given at once. Apply to ; , B. F. Montague, Guardian. Office over Com'l and Farm's Bank. jne4 tf ' ' 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. $500 in Installments Wanted. i It can be doubled in 12 months. Address, "Alexander," P. U. Box 877, Raleigh, N. 0. mhlO eodtf Dxfoid Ask for ortr Pe'f-ct Fittirr Shoe a:. Oxford Tie?, Sizes t i i At prlf 'i Lower iti Utswhre. MORRIS' DEi GOODS STORE ' : : v!le street. Ci-cai Bargains mis mmi mm Oij account of repairs to be made to our storo whKii il r- quire the removal of our goods; w.- win from this dale make Sui prisma Reductions In many goods All colored hats, fancy ribbons, nowprs, feathers, md'erials, Ac can be bouln, very cheap; in fact we shall reduce almost 'very thing as we have a very limited time in wbiett To Get Ready to Move Our friends will do well to come in and see what we can do. MISS MAGGIE REESE, my2 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. a v1 s mi Great Mark-Down Sale Before Stock Taking. The very things you want today are cheap est now. The entire stock new, clean, fresh, desirable, made more attractive by inducements held out to close shoppers. Prices on all goods we wish to close have been "scratched off." We show the goods you make the prices. No one offers inducements equal to ours. Bav bargains in dress goods, hosiery, un derwear, tave!s, handkerchiefs, gloves, &c Big reduc.io ;u fancy colored slippers and (!: low cut footwear. Clearing out all Straw Hats. We have a big trade on trunks; big line to select from and at u rawing prices. Any kin you wnt Columbian trunks a specialty. Traders in Trunks for Travelers. A new line of LADIES' HATS- - just received. Wi e can give you GOOD HAT for 10c, 20c. 47o and up to the finest Chips and Leghorns. Children's Hats in Straw and Mull.-i Also Lace Caps. In Men's Hats we can suit you all in style, quality - anfl price. Boy's Straw Hats , 19c, worth 25c. ; nnrDnov ILUUUI 0. A. SIM M & Co. Hardware, &c. OO You Know a Gcfd 'tWcjj When You Ste g"Jj" Baby Carriages. AT $ 5 0G 5 94 WORTH $800 8 50 10 50 1160 13 00 14 00 15 00 21 00 23 50 23 60 2$ CO 7 56 818 8 44 10 81 11 63 IB f6 1719 17 56 18 17 t THEY ARE- tHTeywoodl's -MAKE - RALEIGH, N.C. i f you hr a r-'W,on or stranger it will be to . our r t : s u h ve u- n0iii neatly luri'iHlie Votl;in ;ds s uch to th.- if-auty of 'a . residence as g";. - if, suhsinpti' i fur mi uiv For this cannot be beaten in this or anv other com munity. They have all the novelties in the business, such as Bureaus, French Beveled Looking Glass es, Willow and Kattan Chairs, Wardrobes, Mat tresses, &c. They have the finest, pret tiest and nob biest BABY CARRIAGES ever seen here. The NEW HOME Sewing Machine a specialty. Also MACHINE Needles rnd Oil. Besides, the firm will keep you cool bv nice gifts of Fans and Caps. REMEMBER THE PLACE Exchange Place, Soutliside M'rk't Dry Goods, Notion, &e. OHEAPxGOODS. TUCKER'S STORE, In order to clear stocks, manv of the fol lowing poods are to be sold at less than half price. These goos will be found on special tables ' d will make the principal cleitring sale of the season. AT O O A line of Summer Siiks, reduced to Ait 25c per yard. OJC An assorted line f double width worsted Dress Goods, many of them all wool. All at 25c per yard. -i AC A line of printed Summer Cotton IV Kress Goods, worth 15c, reduced to Ocyd. 5C A case of stylish Dress Ginghams, worth 10c reduced to to a yard. JQC-A line of )5c Satteens reducea to 10c. gl-40 Extra good Bleaching.yard wide.GJo 20 -Splendid Red Table Damask. ; JgC Table Oil Cloth, reduced from 85c. gl-2 Good Crash Toweling. gC Good all Linen Damask Towels. gC White Checked Nainsook, worth 7io A table of White Goods, ranging in price from 5c up. splendid values. : The largest and best stock of shoes in North Carolina. Everybody is asked to come and see us. w. n. & r, s tucker & cq 1 mm Maxwell mm
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1893, edition 1
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