Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CUBAN PATRIOT LEADER. Col. Figueredo Says the Insurgents are Well Organized and Drilled. Tampa, Fla , April 2.—la an interview with the Times-Union correspondent to night Col. F. Figueredo, leader of the Cu ban patriots in Tampa and the recognized head of the movement in this section, said: “The latest news I have from Cuba is that OeD. Maceo landed a force of mea on the island, together with 3,000 r (les, ammunition and army stores. But at what point the landing was effected 1 am not informed. He has a large force with thirty seven officers, and his men are well dril'ed and disciplined, Gen. Maeeo captured a convoy, taking several hundred men prisoners, be.-id es securing one hundred mules and a large lot of valuable ammu nitions of war. This is the latest fact. 1 know there are all sorts of rumors fly ing about but what I have stated arc simple facts as they exist accord ing to our very best informa tion. 1 would advise very little credence to be placed in highly colored and sensational newspaper reports. We shall learn more fully just what is being done upon the arrival of the steamer from Havana to morrow.” GoDzales Quesada, secretary of the Cuban movement in the United States, who is the guest of Col. Figueredo and Ebrique Collozo, a Cubau leader from New York also here, express the same opinion substantially as Col. Figueredo. Col. Figueredo, Secretary Quesada, En rique Collozo and Dr. Domingos will go to Jacksonville Wednesday and will ad dress a meeting on Thursday night. A Rebel Band Defeated. Havana, April 2.—A dispatch from Victoria de Las Tunas, in Santiago Province, says that a rebel band of sixty men, under Capote, have been put to fl’ght by troops a few miles from the city. The troops are still in pursuit. SAM SHALL APOLOGIZES. lie Had Published a Sensational Story Reflecting on a Minister’s Wife. Norfolk, Va.. April 2.- -On Saturday the Pilot, edited by Rev. Samuel W. Small, priuted a special from Onancock, Va., seriously reflecting on the wife of Rev. Mr. Reamy, a Baptist minister at that place and* a young man named Quinby. To-day the young man and the minis ter have been’in Norfolk, ami steps ha\e been taken to bring a suit for libel against the Pilot. Yesterday editor Small made the most abject apology for the publication, having learned there was no foundation for the story. The feeling throughout this section is very bitter against the Pilot. The Bap tist* Ministers’ Association today adopt ing resolutions strongly denouncing the paper. The story, it is said, was sent to the Pilot by a* Presbyterian minister on the Eastern shore, who confesses the author ship and apologizes for his mistake. Editor Marshall Recommissioned. Washington. April 2.—-The President to-day recommissioned the following postmasters whose offices, formerly fourth class, have now become presi dential: Sidney B.Conner, LiveOak.Fia., Wm. F. Marshall, Gastonia, N. C William Martin Aiken, the new super vising aiehitect of the Treasury Depart ment, qualified at the Treasury this momiDg and at once entered upon the duties of his office. A l’ostoliice Robbed. South Omaha, Neb., April 2. —The postoffiee was broken open last night and robbed of over $3,000 in cash, regis tered letters and stamps. The safe was drilled and the lcck picked, and after its contents had been rifled it was locked and the combination changed. lie Is Here With Blood In His Eye. Greece boro Record. Richmond Pearson was here yesterday on his way to Raleigh, where he goes to ascertain who in blazes did really get up and bring to a passage that new mort gage law. which he fears is destined to play havoc with his prospects for re election in 'B6. Those who talked with him say he bad blood in his eye and be lieved the whole thing was a put up job and if the guilty party can be found he proposes to take a hand in prosecuting them. Low Rates on the Southern. The Southern Railway has made very low rates on account of the following occasions: To Washington, D. C., and return, for the Southern Baptist Convention, one limited fir: t class fare for the round trip, | tickets to be sold May 7-8; good for fif teen days. To Dallas, Tex., and return for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian J church, a rate of one fi et class /are for the round trip; tickets tO' be sold May i 13 -15; good to return until June 3rd. To Boston, Mass., and return, for the ! Fourteenth Annual Convention of Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor and National Young People's Christian Union, one limited first-class fare for the round trip; tickets sold July 8-10. good to return until July 31st. To Baltimore and return, to the meet- j lng of the Baptist Young Ptople’s Union i of America, a rate of one limited first- j class fare for the round trip. Tickets j to be sold July 16 17, good to return 1 until August sth. To Boston. Mass., and return for the Tri-ennial Conclave of Knights Templar, one limited first class fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold August 22-25, good to return until September 10th. To Denver, Col , and return on ac count of the National Educational As sociation, a rate of one limited first class fare, plus tw o dollars, for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 3, 4 and 5, and can be extended until September Ist. These are very low rates and will as- j ford a fine opportunity for anyone to j visit the above points at a small cost. For any further information address, I Chas. L. Hopkins, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Hall’s Hair Kenewer is enjoys the con fidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore keep their hair a natural color. IMPORTANT RAILWAY PROJECT A New Short Line Between the Norlh and iheSouth. The Baltimore Sun, in speaking of the passage of the bill in the North (’arolina Legislature, incorporating the Winston and Southbound Railroad, says: “The construction of the road is of much iuterest to Baltimore, as the road is to be a link of a continuous short line from New York to Florida. Other roads in which Baltimore capital is interested will largely figure in this proposed North and South trunk line. “The Winston and South bound line will be a continuation of the Roanok* and Southern, which is now in opt ration under lease to the Norfolk and Western, and which was financed in this city, the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company being trustee for the mortgage. The new road will be 145 miles long. It will extend from Winston to Monroe, in North Carolina; then to Ridgeway, in South Carolina, where it will make con uecl ion with a short line already in oper ation to Columbia. “At Columbia a connection will be made with the South-bound road to Savannah, and at the last named place is a direct connection with the Florida Central and Peninsular road. With the new road built, the line from Florida to New York will be over the Florida Central and Peninsular road to Savannah, over the Southbound road to Columbia, over the projected Winston and Southbound from Columbia to Win ston Salem, where a connection will be made with the Roanoke and Southern road to Roanoke; thence over the Shen andoah Valley branch of the Norfolk and Western to Hagerstown, Md.; over the Cumberland Valley road to a con nection with the main line of the Penn sylvania, and over that road to New York and the East. “This line, it is said, will afford the shortest route to Florida from Northern and Fastern points.” Rncklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Macßae. 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Care were sold in 1893 in the United States. It is sold w ith written guarantee to cure or money refunded. -M. 1.. ,8..' Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest Hill, W. Va., “ I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, i did so, and one bottle cured me. For the la3t fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good affect whenever I take A Bad Cold, 4nd I know of numbers of people who keep it In the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with* >ut if •* 14 1 have been using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusior that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral occupies a position p-e-eminent over other medi cines of tne class ” —Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J- C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae*. Prompt to act, sure to cure STOCKS STAND VERY LOW, Surprisingly Low Considering That in January over one hundred of mil dons of dollars of interest on stocks and bonds became due and are mostly rein ves ted. These large purchases naturally have .-timulating effect upon the entire market and especially upon dividend paying stocks. Stocks, Cotton, Coffee, Grain Bought and sold by us for cash or carried upon 3 to 5 per cent margin in lots of ten shares and upwards. Price at which contracts are made and completed immediately telegraphed to cu.;- tomers Information and advice free. Di: cretionar accounts a specialty- The New York Trading Co„ 17 and 19 Broadway, New Yolk City. The News and Observer, Wednesday, April 3, 1895. | “ MOTHERS’ I 8* .. I-« FRIEND”! E? ICLIfI O* • • •Is the C- - * blessing ever offeredig # . child-bearing woman, wj 1-CfYXOCf 1 have been a mid-|p J* I Vetol wife for many years, flrS and ftf ctieh case?? “ where “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” was used it accomplished wonders and relieved w much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the Breast known, and worth the ; price for that alone. Mrs. M M. Brewster, i ! Montgomery, Ala. l i Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of prlrp, ! \ »i per bottle Sold by all Druggists. ; Book “To Mothers” mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.J | CAR6LEIGH PHOSPHATE —AND FERTILIZER WORKS RALEIGH, N. C. Manufactures all the best brands of fertili zers for Cotton, Corn. Tobacco Grain —OUR ECLIPSE GUANO Eclipse all competitors. We also make Crown Brand, Cara leigh Special for vines and fruit trees, Climax Dissolved Bone, Sterling Acid Phosphate, Staple Acid Phosphate. Also any special brands to suit customers. The principle dealers in every tow-n in the State handle ourgoods. Our prices are lower than any competi tors. We invite your correspondence, and will he pleased to give you any information in reference to our goods ana prices. Caraleigh Phosphate and Ferti izer Works Raleigh, N. C. “g” in stock I 1 C —— c SPECIAL $ 50.00 CRESCENTS 75.00 s RAMBLERS iOOOO We have atnew Eagle 1894 Model. If you~Jwant a bargain call and see it. -PULL LINE OF— BABY CARRIAGES We have the goods. We have the right price. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons Raleigh* N. C. up Bear in Mind i. That this new edition is now offered to the public for the first time. а. That it is complete In s 8 Royal Octavo volumes. . j. That t he entire work is revised to date. 4. That it has an entire equipment of new maps, produced at a cost of Ste.ooo. 5- That It Is superior to the Edinburgh edition, which costs $3.00 per volume. б. That for a short time this great library will be offered at a special introductory rate. 7. That those ordering from us now will get i their books at from as cents to Si.as less per volume than if ordered from the publisher direct. §. That those ordering now can have half the set delivered at once, with the privilege of paying for them at the easy rate of Ten Cents a day. That If you pay $5.00 a month the entire set of a8 volumes will be delivered at onco. The Observer f— ■ CHARLOTTE. N. C A. G. BAUER 1 ARCHITECT N. G jjgmiu* and Bpi-*,i!h;a: »cr»3 fura-W a • ' C ROSES, CARNATIONS AND OTHER— Handsome Cut Flowers Boquets, Baskets and Floral Designs, Palms, Ferns and other plants for decora ting the room. H. STEINMETZ. Phone 113. Florist. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ' ANTICEPHALALGINE. anticeph alalgin e. ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE.! ANTICEPHALALGINE. ANTICEPHALALGINE. I ANTICEPHALALGINE, ANTICEPHALALGINE, JAS. I. JuIINSON, Manufacturer, jfi JEWEILDBY, WOTgfflES, | UMDSMDOTg, V, ©BDw®o° j G!](DW®otiß®% Efi® o p Eft®. A.NY ARTICLE IN THIS LINE YOU WILL FIND > 3 Ho MAHLEFPSs OB®o®§gjQD ? GSc ®o ©□Owcstpsmoftlfo ffloDoO HmcgjiMiwoLPr, Special designs, novelties and conceits not on land will be made for you shortent notice. HT" A new assortment of Sterling Silver Belt Buckles jus’ ceived. FIRST WATER GEMS O I SELL DIAMONDS BOTH FOR Profit and for Pleasure, tie i ’tasure derived from selling a genuine FIRST WATER GEM Is more gratifying than the little profit I make. | I will receive in a few days a new supply of the very FINEST GEMS to which I ask the attention of my lady and gentlemen friends My prices are very reasonable and every gem a perfect one from 1-64 to karats. EDWARD FASNACH, Diamond Dealer and Jeweler, RALEIEH, N. C. M McClures I Magazine for December | £ ];V Christmas Number I J CIS* Napoleon’s First Battles Hts Marriage, Love-Letters to Josephine, his extraordinary Campaigns j In Italy and Egypt, with fourteen portraits of Napoleon as he appeared at the time of The Battle of the Pyramids, The Crossing of the Alps, The Battle cf Alarengo, The Battle of Rlvo i. Rec'.’iuly putiislied memoirs, documents, etc., lor the first time render \ possible i true, compLte 1 of iSepoleon. Much is new,and the iiistory is accurate, reads like a romance and is completed in eight months. It is magnificent!/ illustrated v, iih the collection of the Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, made during fourteen years—the cream of all collections in the world. Eighty portraits of Napoleon at different periods of his career, mainly painted from fife, and 100 other portraits and pictures. The Cight Napoleon Numbers sl-00 CONAN DOYLE lisiorical story connected with Napoleon. PAD DAD The Christ-Child in Art. i * »'\ *\•' »>\ with maa” pk’<uf . HUriAN DOCUnENTS Portraits at various ages of Farrar, Moody, Sankey and Bret Harte. C c «ji„rii!Dr 30 Lafayette Place, Fifteen Cents a Copy; 3* S. McCLURLt New York City. $1.30 a Year. SPRING IS HERE, 1 Summer is Coming Prepare for it now, buy a “Belding” Refrigerator and an F.| “Ohio” Ice Cream Freezer. The “Bolding” is the best Refrigera- l « ator on the market, it has many valuable improvements. Call \ ( > and see our large stock. “The “Ohio" is a new Freezer and stands above all others, it U will freeze the cream on the top as well as on the bottom, don’t jsij fail to see it before buying Julius Lewis Hardware Company, BICYCLES After Paintings mostly from Life by Gerard, Laurent, David, Dal be, Appiani, Chataignier, ! Gros, Delaroche, * And other Famous Painters. DI MAOBV Trofessor • • lilUv/D * Drummond,who says: “There is perhaps no more truly great man living than D. L. Moody.’’ OVERTHROW ?v!a(UJIRES. Y I The great achievement of James McPar land. From archives of the Pinkertons, and other articles and pictures. 0 51 * 95 o Miss Maggie Reese, —o— EARLY SPRING [MILLINERY. —o — Ribbons, New Flowers, Muslin Caps — o Agents for Imperial Pinned Pap«»m Patterns. Fashion Sheets Free. sfiiss Reese *O9 P»»elt«vill* Si KAi£tGh .V C J. 6. BALL, Wholesale ana Retail Grocer. No. 7 Harhktt St. threVpowTsof SUCCESS Good Goods, Honest Value, Prompt Delivery, 1 aruarantea ail goods to please cur they may be returned without expe- se to customers — o — I gusiantee as low prices as any house In the trade, quality considered. O I very effort to deliver goods as goo I as purchased. J. G. BALL. OFFICE: WAREHOUSE: 115 and 117 R. & D. Wharves, So. Fourteenth St. Rocketts. Robert F. Williams Co., IMPORTING riDAf'ITDC AND JOBBINGVjnUvt M O Richmond, Va. White 7 ; .iter Flour our leader T* -por i ten* of Coffee. Molasses and Salt s. culty Sale of Valuable Property. By uthoriiy o a deed of (rti.-l nod a | m from the Briggs L .-.l 'iuu aud I .Vanuf i tiiiin, C< n p ny. r< ed In i B< ol tag 2 tid B ok ‘2l, page 717, record* of tlx* office of Kegfi i r if Deeds t'< r Wake to-’ ot v. 1 will on Tw.sd.'tv, April Pfh, , . t<2 oeh-cl in., at liie Court Housed «> of Wake co-uty ‘•ell to the bigVe.,t i i dor f> r cash that valuable lanit on West S’ eet, in t! e city f Raleigh, nr on which is siunmd the ' hint of the aforesaid nm r.facMiiingc mpauy. «dj- in ing the In -ds « f tie Kanigh & Gaston Railroa <on petty H Hi■ lj er and oth ers, ton; J i g V. acre* Also at :he "iinter tin »»>■<! rd« e wi’l lie sold rhe aforesaid plant eonsisriiig of e buildiriex on said land h; <i the machinery, fixtures and fur niture fe\er> kind i’sc*d by the said man <>f ictsu'ing eoinoaxy in its business This is a ran* oppor unity to buy one of the best, builders'plant a r d fixtures in the State. Fi r furi h, r > an icu’.ars apply to W S. JONES, Attorney. Chickens 5 Eggs !n» h W’Vj :: victory - ’- POULTRY FOOD MAKES HENS LAY, CURES CHOLERA AND GAPESj IMPROVES THE CONDITION OF FOWLS OF EVERY KIND. : /Ur Drug and Country Stores FOR 25 CENTS. ■ j Or will be sent by mail on receipt of 35 et-n« in stamps. JOHN Y. MACRAE r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST aNI) SEEDSMAN, Cor. Wilmington, Martin and Market Fts RALEIGH, N C. " A LADY’S TOILET [I |h Is not complete j ■ without an ideal I POMPLEXIOU 1 | POWDER. j POZZONIS ill Combines every element of p | beauty and purity. It is beauti-I tying, soothing, healing, health- 8 5 ful, and harmless, and when I rightly used is invisible. A most L R delicate and desirable protection B to the face in this climate. H Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOB SALE EVERYWHEH£. j 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75