Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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s. w HI VOL. XII. ZR-AXj-EilGKe:, FRIDAY, HVCA. 23, 1890. JSTO.28 Ill a The Daily Evening f isitor Local notices in this paper will be x lve Letts per line each Insertion, Largest City Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. Whiting Bros-Old Fogies, In and Aronnd the City. Cool nights and mornings. Mrs V Ballard, of Durham, is in the city. Market well supplied with all kinds of vegetables. Remember that there will be a meeting of the degree team at eight o clock sharp tonight. Col A M McPheeters has just re turned from a business trip to South Carolina. A nice buggy wh'.p was lost on Peace street, between Rev AlvinBetts and R T Gray's, Esq, day before yes terday. A suitable reward will be paid for tame if left at this office, Jordan Farrington, who has been in jail for some time, being held for illicit distilling, gave bond on yester day for his appearance at court and was released. The board of county commissioners and justices of the peace of Wake county holl their joint meeting in this city on the first Monday in Juye (the 2d) to elect a board of county commissioners and levy the county tax. . Rev Baylus Cade arrived in the city yesterday morning on his way home from Fort Worth, Texas, where he has been, attending the .Southern Baptist Convention which adjourned several days ago. Read what Messrs Whiting Bros have to say about old fogies. They see good iu all classes of people and that is undoubtedly one reason of their popularity. George 8 Terrell, Esq, inspector of fertilizers returned this morning from Surry county, where he had been sent by the agricultural department to examine some fertilizers on sale upon which the tax had not been paid which was promptly seized. Young Mr Terrell is a man of the highest character and a most efficient officer Everything entrusted to him is done promptly, and in a most satisfactory manner. The Firemens' Contest. In the steamer contest at Charlotte, yesterday, the $50 prize v as won by the Atlantic of New Berne over the Acmes of Mo.'.roe The New Berne engine threw water fifty feet in three minutes and 40J- secoLds after the smoke appeared from the smokestack. The Rescue Fire Company, of this city, gave two exhibitions with the "Old Hickory" wagon hose team. The Judges in the championship reel race decided that the Greensboro team won the race Wednesday, but owing to mistake in measurement some dis satisfaction was expressed and the j udges decided that another race should take place yesterday. As no team appeared the judges awarded the championship to Greensboro, Evangelist Smith. The meeting last night at which Evangelist Smith preached was very Interesting; Nearly all the seats were taken. The committee will secure seats for two hundred more today. Many say it was the most pleasant hour spent in some time. The side curtains were used last night which necessitated the use of fans but they will not be used tonight. Several arose for prayer last night. The mu sic was good. Remember the plac near corner of Morgan and Person streets. 11am and Egsrs. Plenty nice fresh eggs and North Carolina and Sugar Cured hams, at Beneficial Organizations. No organizations in the United i States have multiplied more rapidly in the past ten years than the sick benefit, funeral aid, death benefit, and other kindred societies. As they are generally confined to those who are in the humbler walks of life, the good they have done is in calculable, carrying substantial aid to thousands of stricken families and inspiring those who are fottunate enough in being members with a courage which might not exist in their hearts without them. The members of these; organizations will be glad to learn that Hon Robert P Porter, Superintendent of the Eleventh Census, will endeavor to se cure the statistics of the noble work these associations are doing, and it is safe to say that no other branch of th? census will be more iteresting. The business of gathering the data has been placed in charge of Mr Chas A Jenney, special agent of the insu rance division, 68 William street,New York City, and all associations throughout the United States, wheth er incorporated or private, should as sist by sending to him the address of their principal officers. Almost a Serious Accident. HonGeorge W Sanderlin arrived at home yesterday evening after travel ing more than 3,000 miles since he left The trip was a most pleasant one. The convention, the doctor says, was a grand success. He came back by way of New Orleans and says he came very near meeting with an awful accident on his return. I'hey were, about 87 miles out from Atlanta, about nine o'clock at night, when his train came to a sudden standstill almost, from a speed of 45 miles an hour. They found out that they were almost upon an awful wreck. A freight: train had been wrecked and all on board, including the conductor and flagman, were in jured, the conductor the least of all With a great effort and in much pain the conductor made his way up the road some distance without any light and only six or seven railroad torpe does which he placed upon the track, The report of the torpedoes and the screaming of the wounded conductor caused the train to stop just at the wreck and an awful calamity averted Pardoned. Gov Fowle; today, pardoned SB Pearson, of Burke county who was conyicted of larceny of a ride at the spring term 1889, of the Superior court of said county and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The reasons that prompfed the Governor to issue a pardon in this case were based upon a statement of the solicitor and the defendants counsel, and it appears that upon this statement, the defendant sub mitted upon an agreement made bv the solicitor and defendants counsel. but was not concurred in by the judge. The submission wouM result. as the defendant supposed in judg ment not being prayed against him Although His Honor, was certainly not bound by the agreement, yet, the Governor thinks it better that the defendant should be pardoned than for anv fionsirinrahlo nnmhar nt th, good people of North Carolina should I 1 11. 1 A . ... ueiiee inai me sentence to tne pent ICUIlOl I TT C0 UUO IGBUlli III M. 1 1 1 I Mil preueusiou. If Yon Want tn Saa the handsomest line of pique and nlflin hosnm full dress shirt a tn K. - vwu vu w VW fcC ound in the city go to Norris & Car ters, xou win aiso nna a line of nlaited bosom dress shirts nt Ran that vwv wumiv coat vnn l.2 at other nlnnds. Pnn. ply cuffs at 22Jc, and best collars at mi 1 ff i. lnl. i. l t . . iuu straw utt-a he ujy ouc. lulgnt coiorea Deaver nats at only 1.50. Corsetts. cloves, hosierv. rihhnna white goods, laces, embroideries, un- uerwear, jeweiry, sc., at aDout OUo on ine aonar oi usual prices, rara sols at half nrice. Greut. ha ren ins in dress goods and silks, ginghams, sat- a.! 11J -1 . teens, cnaiues, aomesucs piece goods at for less than same goods can be uau in tne oitv. csee tne line or hanri, sewed shoes at THE BRYAN MURDER The Coroner's Inquest Resumed In accordance' with adjournment the coroner's inquest on the case of the assassination of Lemuel Bryan was resumed at 12 o'clock this morn ing. DrJBH Knight who is the duly elected coroner for Wake county, was present and took charge of the inves tigation. Henry Fendt, sworn and 6aid: I know N G Whitfield. About a mouth ago he said in my presence that he wished they would let his fish traps alone. If they did not, some one would get shot. Addison Pulley, sworn and said: I know N G Whitfield. He Baid he had posted his land against fishing; that he had posted it against certain per sons whose names he did not call. I asked him how he could prevent them and he at town. He said he would kill l hem, or have it done. This conversation took place iu Julius Lewis & CoV store about the 2d day of May. He said that some of the parties lived in the country and some in Raleigh, and that he intend ed to keep them from fishing down there. I told W, that the old man W R Pool us?d to shoot them but never hurt any one W said he had a man down there and he could shoot and that he had instructed hiru to keep everybody away from there. Clint Williams, sworn and said: I saw Brown passing thd road during the spring and asked permission to fish. He said I could. Ed Yar- borough had a very fine seine and said he would loan it to me and help me to catch the fish. Whitfield had posted the land and Yarborough was not willing to go fishing without per mission. Brown Baid Yarborough could go with me. Mr Brown after ward said that Whitfield was a little curious, and, he reconed that Yar borough had better not go. I went on lands because Brown told me I was not trespassing and it was all right. Never heard Whitfield or Brown make threats of any k'nd that they would shoot or harm any one. LAID AT REST. Fuueral Services of Col. William E. Anderson. We do not rememl er to have wit nessed in Raleigh more demonstra tions of sorrow over the death of any person than was exhibited yesterdav at the funeral of our late beloved fel low citizen, Col Wm E Anderson. The only cases approximating it, were those of Dr Joseph Tucker, Dr McKee and Rev Dr Mason. The funeral of Col Anderson was announced to take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon from Christ Church. and before that hour an immense concourse of people were wendintr their way thither to pay the last tri bute of respect, to one so loved and honored in the community. A 1 4:30 o'clock most of the business houses on the principal streets were closed, and Beveral buildings were draped in mourning, among them the Capital Club, Citizens National Bank and Masonic Hall. At 5 o'clock the funeral cortege arrived at the church, headed by offi cers of the Granl Lodge of Masons and members of Hiram and Wm G Hill lodges of this city. Then came the board of Aldermen and city offi-. cers, followed by members of the Capital Club. The Ladies Memo rial Association also attended in a body. The funeral services were conducted by Rev Dr M M Marshall, and Bishop Lyman. The following ' ministers were also present. Revs Bennett Smedes. R B Sutton, W M Clark and Dr Hunter. I The pall bearers were Col Thomas S Kenan, George H Snow, Esq, Dr V Stronach, Mayor A A Thompson. Mr C a Belvin and Mr W H Bain. As the ministers entered the church followed by the pall bearers bearing the casket, and by the entire escort, the choir sang with impressive effect "Jesus, Saviour of my soul." Other songs during the serv'ces were "How Firm a Foundation Ye Saints of the Lord" (a special favorite of the de- decased), and "Asleep In Jesus. ' The floral offerings were beautiful and of the most artistic designs Thus has been laid at rest one whose memory will long linger in the hearts of all our people SPECIAL NOTICES. Largest bananas in town. Barbee & Pope. Keep Cool. And buy your ice from LD H White head on Wilmington street opposite market. Pineapples and lemons, came this morniog Barbee & Pope. Wanted. A young lady who can do some bookkeeping and willing to assist at other laundry office work. Apply to L R Wtatt. m22 3t 307 S Wilmington St. Fine apples and oranges arrived to day. Barbee & Pope. m . a Ice Cream Soda. In addition to our other popular drinks, we have taken the advance in introducing Icr Cbkam Soda Water. Respectfully, m20 6t Lke, Johnson & Co. D S Waitt's assignment; stock of clothing, hats, underwear.etc, will be sold low for cash. Call early. J S Wynne, Assignee. The Cheapest on Record. The extent and variety of goods of fered through our department of bargains and undervalues, can never l be known. There is no let up in the nninhpr of nt.t.rn.nrinns. Thev urn advertised today; tomorrow they are 1 1 1 1 T-l 1 . J fill proDaoiy gone. Jiveryooay win nave . - 1 1 I X 11 a vuance nowever tomorrow ai iuh clfl.fiawn.rn ftlnss Pitrthers. new shapes, for iced tea, lemonade, etc; 1 11 1- J i A I 1 uuii"r covers, saiau casiora, tuiuuiere, and niteen hundred salt soakers. W H & R S Tucker & Co. I The Town Clock i Like men often goes wrong and is not a reliable guide. Sometimes slow, sometimes fast, never to be absolute ly depended on as correct. There are a great many merchants that remind us of this clock. They are never re liable indicators of the standard prices, but like the old town clock first fast then a little slower but nev er to correct rock bottom. We are for prices like Washington City is for time the standard and all those that regulate by us are always cor rect and on time. Our electric regu- lator is "buy and sell for cash." It never fails to make instant correction when any price goes wrong. Our main spring is made of gold and sil ver, a combination that moves the wheels of the world. Our goods are the hands that show their prices for themselves. Thus you see if you fol low us as a standard you will not ma terially err. You can get correct prices at our store on fine dress goods. white goods of all kinds, clothing, shoes, slippers, hats, notions, milli nery goods, pec. Come and get regu lated at Swindell's A large stock of gentlemen's white shirts, outing shirts, collars, cuffs, siIk handkerchiefs, fine clothing, etc. to be closedout at D S Waitt's, 213 Fayetteville street. J S Wxnne, Trustee. Consignment. Ten barrels pure, country, apple vinegar. Can be bought cheap by the barrel or measure, at Hardware, &c. 1'IOOR PAINTS We Offer Floor Paints of a Superb Quality. They combine natural min era la wnn nara drying liquids. TnHY era flnclv rrmnnA onA tuuruuguiy mixea. THKT cover well ! i twelve uours. They stand exposure tn wonth- er and the wear of washing.hence, are esDeciallv annlinnhla tnr ntawa and kitchen floors. r w.v.o u a uuvnoi Light Red. Dark YpIIow Rtnna Light Yellow, Slate and Light Brown. All kinds of PAINTS lin small vans. stains or d i fferent colors, anu tiara vu Finish to varnish with. THOS. H, BRIGGS k SONS. Raleigh, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley McGee, UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN ll are drawing crowds of pleased custo mers. White Goods, We can promise our pat rons some bargaias in white goods this week that in point of good value have never been surpassed by us in our efforts to tempt the people of Raleigh by cheap poods. French Lawns. Mulls. Per. sian Lawns, Dimity Piques, Thread Cambrics, Linen Lawns. Soft Finished Nain sook, Linon De'Inde, Hlaids, unecKs ana striped Muslin. Embi oideries In ladies Skirtinr-F, 0 : v a. uv a. 41 VU.S. collection embraces every kind and every price, from the very cheapest, say 25c yard, to the very handsomest. In misses and children's Flouncings we are fixed. We have a nice line of those delicate sweet patterns that in former years only the wealthy could buy. This season they have been re duced and we can suit the poor and rich alike. Come and see them, vnn will ha re paid. 129 and 131 FayeltevlUe St W. H. ft R. S. Mb & Co. USUAL SEMI-WEEkLX QUOTATIONS OF REPRESENTATIVE BARGAINS. OUR new department of bargains and undervalues has grown to the proportions of an orrlinaxv stm-A and abounds in the necessaries as well as the novelties. Never were sounder, surer bargains offered in our store. ANOTHER CASE OF AHALLIES, CHALLIEA CHALLIEW UH ALLIES. AT 3 CENTS PER TARD. Grizn-glhLazmLS- NEW floial designs, and very much like the Scotch. TVr.thinw hotto is produced in America. Price 10 cts per yaru. LACE CURTAINS A FEW odds and ends from our regular stock go to this depart ment and at the same time the prices go down one half. . You can get some extra, bargains in this Int. if .. quick enough. I UNIATA. JUNIATI JUNIATH Juniata. YOU will hardly believe'that a real STOOd COrsft f, l. n ho inlii tn OK unless you have been in and examined the "JUNIATA". Full line of sizes. ' YOU mav exret snmathino n. .m day in this department. fHITEGOODS AIID EMBROIDERIES p J Johnson's. . Phone 28. Norris & Carter's. Jfi Turner, Mr Leo D Heartt, Mr W O p T Johnson's. 1 W. H. & R. S. TUCKEQ & CQ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 23, 1890, edition 1
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