Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Che tig m ! VOL. XXIX. RALEIGHMONDAY, JULY 3, 1893. NO. GO CITY IN BRIEF. Dost on the roads Is fearfol. 9 About the hottest of the reason. 5 All quiet In department circles to day. Bishop and Mrs Lyman have gone to Morehead. There Is a considerable exodus to Morehead City. Barbecue will be the order of the day tomorrow. Several fishing parties are organiz. ing for tomorrow. Some of oar merchants are already preparing to go north. After the Fourth eomes the State Guard Encampment. Regular monthly meeting Rescue Fire company tonight. The average urchin can take it oat torn morrow in pop crackers. Several of oar families will leave for summer resorts this week. The revenue receipts in this district for the month of Jane were $79,423.13. There is a noticeable failure of the fig crop all throughout this section. Mrs Bamuel Smith has returned to the city from a pleasant trip to Hills boro. The clock at the union depot is reg ulated at 12 o'clock each day by elec tricity. The county commissioners were in session today, transacting the usual routine business. It is requested that all contribu tions for the barbecue be sent in by 11 o'clock tomorrow. In the case of the Big Falls cotton mills, tried at Oxford. Judge Winston appointed Messrs Jacob A Long and Brevard Springs receivers. The 8d and 4th regiments of the State Guard will encamp at Uharlotte AueustUtb to 21et. There will also be companies from South Carolina and Georgia. U Tomorrow is the anniversary of ouj national declaration of independence. In consequence of this there will be no paper issued from this office until Wednesday afternoon next. The attention of mothers, fathers and the boys are specially directed to the .advertisement of the Rosenthal Clothing Company. Some astound, ing reductions are announced Dave' is still at the helm. Call and he will tell you all about it. Mr. Josephus Daniels arrived in the city from Washington, D. C, laBt Saturday night being called here by a telegram announcing the extreme ill ness of his little daughter, who we extremely regret to state died yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Messrs. Johnson & Barber are hold Ing the fort in the furniture business and are offering such inducements as cannot be overlooked. A call at their immense establishment on East Mar tin between Wilmington and Blount streets will prove the assertion. Don't fail in your rounds to call at the furniture emporium of Messrs. Royall & Boyden on East Martin St, opposite the Postal telegraph office where can be seen one of the finest and most select stocks of everything in the furniture line to be found ln the eity. The attention of the public is spe cially called to the advertisement of Messrs. Thomas & Maxwell in this issue. These gentlemen are constant ly receiving new goods In their line ' The latest being antique oak tables which they are offering to the public at the unprecedented low price of $1. This is, of course, a mere normal price, as it is far below their worth. They have also a line of hall racks which they are presenting ai the lowest prices. There is certainly no place in Raleigh, or North Carolina, at which better bargains in the fur niture line can be secured.. Call and - tee them. Remember the locality on Exchange Place, south side of Market Square. Ton can get baby carriages . At cost. Don't forget this. Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the follow log parties daring the month of Jane: WHITE. Thos M Argo, 41 years, Susan E Spears, 19 years. C O Ball, 2, Annie L Green, 20. Thos N Chapin, 28, P E Beed, 28. OH Collins, 86, Cinthia Richard son. 86. R Crabtree, 65, Susie Warren, 27. Oscar G Foland.27, Julia Smith, 16. Justin Jones, 28, Mattie E Woodell, 19. ' A F Marcom, 86, Fannie Hag wood, 87. Geo W McCullers, 6, Almira John son, 86 Sterling Ruffln, 75, Jennie L Hin ton, 49. Robt 8impson,45, Ella W Riddle,28. Geo E Wilson, 28, Cornelia Hay ward, 84. Daniel Wallace, 69, Mary S Oneall, 26. COLORED. Alfred Bunch, 23, Sarah Hinton, 18. Gbas Chamblee,21, Hattie Green,20. W T C ha vis, 22, Ella Mason, 19. J M Oozart, 85, Ida Ingram, 23. Walter Day, 21, Hattie Mitchell, 19. H A Hunt, 22, Hattie Twitty, 19. Willis Hinton, 23, Ida Downing, 24. W L Hinton, 27, 0 A Harris, 22. R E Haynes, 22, Mollie Jeffreys, 18. W M Jones, 26, Julia Whitehead,23. W A Johnson, 89, Annie Mims, 25. O 0 Lochlear,28.Mary E Burwell,24. Wm Miller, 23, Sallie MoAdams, 20. Hardy Pool, 66, Orena Bailey, 28. Wm G Rains, 28, Lucy Jones, 20. Thos Rogers, 25, Lilla Bruton, 18, ChasJThorp, 86, Maggie Macker son, 25. The brunswjpk stew and barbecue bids fair to bethe chief attraction of the 4th of July, and all who desire a particularly elegant dinner should ' call at McKimmon Ss Mosely's old stuH between the hours of 12 m and 11 p m Tomorrow is a national holiday. Stocklildr' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock "holders of the Raleigh Cemetery As sociation will be held at th Citizens' National Bank, at 13 m. on Wednes day, July 5 1893 By order RH Battle, Pres't. Andrew Syme, 8ec'y Blackberry wine for medical pur poses. Refer to your physician. ADughi. I have several Bio ' "les for small eoys which will he soM at strictly cost and freight. j3 W H Hughes. Plenty nice bananas at A Dughi's. Oranges and lemons at A Dughi's. The center of attraction for tomor row, the 4th, will be East Raleigh. There is talk of barbecue being plent tiful, with the great Wake county : snake charmer giving exhibits of bis J two deadly pets one a water mooca J sin and the other a striped adder 1 which he uses as a necktie. Then I there will be stationed the steam rid- ing gallery, with its merry making proclivities; then a wind up or nre works, base ball, foot racing and fun for every one. Good order will be kept by officers of the law. The best 10c black ribbed hose all ways on hand at Woollcott & Sons. 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. Men's 25o b'd'k'fs 10c Woollcott & Sons. Misses cloth shoes, 12 to 2's, worth $1 .-to $1 50, at 60o a pair. Woollcott & Sons. Good line of misses and ladies Ox ford Ties. Wollcott & Sons. NOTICE. Credit Department, W. H. St R. 8. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. 0., June 17,1893. We are resolving our business to a cttsh basis as rapidly as possible, and from and after July 1st we will re quire settlements on the first of every month foi all goods charged by us. Very respectfully, 20 m W.B.& B, s. Tucker & Co. For Rent. Four room cottage on North East street, near Oakwood avenue. Ap- Jily to P H Huqhks, e29 tf Postal Telegraph Co. Thirty Cents for Fifteen Cents A lot of men's very fine half hose, fancy stripe which we sold last season for 80, 85 and 41 cents a pair we have put on a counter and are now selling them for 15 cents a pair, at D T Swindell's. For Bent. k new 5 ro'Mn cottage on South West street, with gas, wash basins, wa ter closet and bath room.kitchen sink, &c; will be for rent July 8th. Apply to J A Mills, jyl 6t Raleigh, N O. A Dig Table. All the remnants in our store has been measured and marked and placed on a table and are sold at half the former price. Many of these rem nants will make dresses for persons nearly grown. D T S windell. m 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. 1) T Swindell. Another Lot of Shirts. This 1b a damaged lot of laandried shirts, Boiled by dust, were 50c each we have marked them 20c each, at D T Swindell's. Two Jobs in Shirts. These are real solid values. One lot nice percale shirts, laandried, 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 1' Swindell's. Important-Notice. Don't forget to ask for Williams Ss King's Famous Toothache and Neu ralgia remedy when you are eurtoring from a decayed tooth or the u-ural-gia We guarantee it to cure yon in two minutes by the watch Don't have any other but ours. We won't ask you to take f ur weird but try' one ten cent bottle and be convinced. On vial sold will sell more, jl. Williams & King. Lawnsdale Cambric. We have one case of these cambrics which was sent to us from an auction and is well worth 20c a yard, bat we are selling it at half price 10 cents a yard. It is in small bolts and you should get a bolt at least. See it. You will not be urged to buy it. Respectfully, D T Swindell. Pure Ice The Best and Cheap. . est. The ice now being produced by the new Crystal ice factory and sold by Messrs Jones Ss 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. Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Floral designs, roses, coleus, palms end other plants for bedding culture. Celery, late cabbage and collard plants. H. Steinmetz, Florist. Telephone 118. jel2 For Rent. A neat, six room cottage with kitchen and servants room on Hali fax street, next to capital. Possession given at once. Apply to B. F. Montague, Guardian. Office over Com'l and Farm's Bank, jneltf ' . ' - ' $500 in Installments Wanted. It can be doubled in 12 months. Address, "Alexander," P. O. Box 277, Raleigh, N. O. mhl6 eodtf MRS. E. R. McGOWAN wishes to inform the ladies that she is prepared to bleach and shape hats or dye. Also gentlemen's hats. 308 South Salisbury street, in rear of the post office, Ral eigh, N C. :.. . Barnes1 printing office, 214, Wil mington Street, is the cheapest in the city for job printing. apr22-tf. All Through Oar Store. All through oar store may be found tables of goods which have been taken from their several departments and marked down to close out. When you come shopping ask for these goods; it will pay you. A table of white goods from 5o per yard up; a table of double width dress woolens at 25o per yard; a table of printed cotton dress fabrics at 10c per yard; short ends of straw mattinsrs. table oil cloth at 18c per yard, turkey red table damask at 25o per yard, linen towels at 8o each, crash toweling at 8o per yard. Always the best goods at the lowest prices at Tucker's W. H, & r, s, Tucker & Co. GREAT REDUCTION -in-DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, - VD- SHOES. 85c SLIIMT.i: i rki;cd to 75 c. 25c IKK I i . . 5 Y ""DUCED to 15c. : '.bis' DRY V V, store i' & We i.'wit s i" 1 attention to our M IDSUMME i 1LEAUNCELULE IDSUMMER wLEARANCE kJALE -OF- Trimmed Millinery AND ALL Straw Goois, Maslia Hats & Gaps for children, Fancy Ribbon at a big reduction. Stamped Linen, Hair Goods, Jewelry and Fancy Notions. ' As we are to move again in the fall we want to reduce the stock as much as possible MISS MAGGIE REESE, my2 14 FAYETTEVILLE 8T. Next to Fred A Watson's. "J O II 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. Biiv bargains in dress goods, hosiery, un derwear, t v ;U, handkerchiefs, gloves, die Big reduction in fancy colored slippers arid all low cut fcotwear. Clearing Cut all Straw Hats. We have a big trade on trunks; big line to select from and at drawing prices. Any kind you want Columbian trunks a specialty. Traders in Trunks for Travelers. FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS- FAN8 FANS FANS FANS Don't put your hands in your pockets and pull out your hand kerchief, wipe off per spiration aDd whistle "Annie Laurie," and 1 expect to keep cool these hot days. Much more practical to se lect a nice FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS FANS from our new stocK and be happy. Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans There is nothing small about our stock of fana. except the prioe, and that is very low. By selecting now you secure the pick. iIIIE LYOII RACKET STORE. MISS BSESE B&RGfllllS I . t Stew! & Co. Hardware, &e Thing When You See Baby Carriages. 5 00 f 4 WORTH $ 800 8 50 10 50 It 50 12 00 14 00 15 00 21 IK) 22 50 23 00 20 00 7 5t 8 S 8 41 10 31 11 61 16 17 19 17 r6 18 17 M It THEY A R ?- ffleywood's MAKE Tnos. HJrjgfis&Sons, See tlere If you are a riiizen or stranger it will be to i.ivini. i, j u ve your roouii neatly. furnislit! ' Votlnns nlds so much totbe :mty of a resHen.eas good. i e. subsinti"l fur niture. For this cannot be beaten in this or anv other com- muuity. iney nave an the novelties in the business, such as Bureaus, French Beveled Looking Glass- es, Willow and Kattan Chairs, Wardrobes. Mat tresses, fcc. 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 nir gifts of Fans and Caps. REMEMBER THE PLACE Exchange Place, Southside M'rk't Dry Goods, Notion, &c. SELLING OUT CHAMBER SUITS. A short timfl since we told of the changes in the Furniture Department which would necessitate the closing out of a por'ion of our CHAMBER SUITS. We have sold a number but still have about 20 suits left. These we w'sh to sell and have cut the prices so that they will sell. ii you wisn a CHAMBER - SUIT see ours. From $10 to $ 50 nasi Maxwell can be saved in price on each suit. iii jure co 123 and 135 FayetteyUle street,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1893, edition 1
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