Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] … / April 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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ArAr Mr DAILY NEWS SHEET AND ADVERTISER. NUMBER 69. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1896. PEICE 2 CENTS. This paper will be sold by newsboys at 2 t, ner copy. It will be delivered by car- in the city limits, at 25 cents per month, France It will be mailed, post paid, at SSoeryear. payable in advance) quarterly. Lmi-anrmally, or yearly, as may suit the sub briber's convenience. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate nno cents per inch for the first insertion, to be continued (unchanged), if desired, at 25 " nts per inch for each subsequent issue. n ' nffprfld for sale on the streets should bear the stamp, For Transient Sale, in red ink. 1 J - jikertisi)H is to Dimness wnui swum ts iv Mtchinery-'tJtc grand motive power. Macau ley. There i hut one way of obtaining business whlmUi; but one way of obtaining publicity LOCAXi OXTJiJ w js. Atthe next meeting of the Board of Alder men, the dog tax question will bo discussed. The fine bath room which Abe Hender son has fitted up will prove a boom to the community. Dr. Nash iscouducting a meeting at Hope Mills. Yesterday large congregations were present and an intense amount of enthusiasm was manifested. Mr. Emil Lindburg and Dr. Lash went itoBennettsville this a. m. in a special over the C. F. & Y. V. Mr. Lindburg, who is of the emmigration agency of Lind burg & Henzie, New York City, is going to settle a large tract of land at Spout Springs, it is said. A slight change of schedule on the A. C.L., eos into effect to-day. No. 78 northbound passenger, leaves 11:10 A. M., No. 23 southbound passenger, leaves 4:36 p.m.; No. 35 southbound, passenger, leaves 11:07 a. m.; local freight southbound, leaves wily except Sunday 10:00 a. M.; Local freight northbound, Monday, Wednesday N Friday, 8:35 a. m. Weather Indications Chief Moore. Washington, D. C., 11:30 o'clock Gen tly fair to-night and Wednesday ; con - unuea watmer. Gen. Thos. Gill, city, 10:0 This moon m in dry ; it holds its own. I do not for rain until a renrHnn tnVpe nliipp snich s11 uu , may uiiug iaiu 22nd or the 2;rd. I do not look for nuch rain this moon. nfal Rate C. F. & V. V. Ry. unedollar anrl ninofxr.R, eroand trip from Fayetteville to South- "Q nneson ap.nrtnnt-f cut i n there, via Maxton n nfn T;tnf0 M May 4th. rf pilioni. The Ari ..... CUdl petitions are beginning to ed filled with the names of the (s Cllipnt! .,1! ii i ,t iuu, iiuver mis ana otner om pl Clti received yesterday ntauea oy tne names or j Promineot and wealthy Windy A.. rranav n " i,AU,cuisn, or Mancnes Ii... ' ' Urchison. nF JnnAchnrn court this week. IItel Arrivals. H. B. Downing, Cedar Creek; M. W. Grant, Alderman, N. C.; T. E. King, Sa vannah; C. A. Reynolds, Winston; L. B. Pegram, Baltimore; D. Hyams, Boston; Jas. D. Williams, Boston; T. L. Kerse, Richmond; John A. Oats, Dunn; J. L. Hall, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Waterbury and maid, Mrs. W. B. Andrews, Chicago; Mrs. C. D. Colton, Hartford j Miss Bosswell, Philadelphia; Miss Tudor, Baltimore; J. S. Funch ess, N. C.j J. S. Parrish, Richmond; Harry C. Birch, New York ; J. Levy, New York. Memorial Day in Cumberland. Through its President, Mrs. W. Doug. Smith, wa are requested to announce the Memorial exercises of the "Chicora Mem orial Association," on Saturday, May 9th, at Chicora Cemetery, near Mr. W. Doug Smith's, in upper Cumberland. Hon. D. H. McLean, that gifted and fluent speaker, will deliver the oration, and a rare treat is in store for those who attend. This As sociation was organized under the auspices of the patriotic ladies of that neighbor hood, to perpetuate the memory -of the valiant confederates, who fell in the mem orable battle of Averasboro. Within this Cemetery, lie the remains of fifty- five noble patriots, who were killed in that encounter. The enclosure, with a handsome iron fence and the erection of a shaft of native North Carolina stone, is a tender and fit ting tribute to the brave boys who fell there. Everybody is cordially invited to participate in the exercises. Deferred Until May 4th. There was an unfounded and sensational rumor on the streets yesterday evening that Dr. Cyrus Thompson had been seated by the Elections Committee. Some one said that Neill Waddell, the colored Re publican leader of this district had receiv ed a telegram from lawyer Dudley to that effect. Mr. Shaw received about the same time a telegram from Congressman Bailey one of the Democrats of the committee, stating that action had been deferred un til the 4th of May. We understand that Mi. Johnston the chairman of the com mittee is quite sick. A telegram from Washington says: "The House Committee on Elections No. 2 to-day decided to adjourn to May 4, when a vote will be taken on the cases of Mitchell vs. Walsh, from the Eighth New York district; Martin vs. Lockhart, Sixth North Carolina, and Thompson vs. Shaw, from the third North Carolina district." Court Notes. At the opening of court yesterday the question of the legality of the court was again brought up, and several of the lead ing lawyers, who said that they were ab sent from the meeting of the Bar, argued that it was not a legal court and that they would make exceptions to all the de cisions. At ii o'clock Judge Green promptly de clared it a legal court and the docket was commenced with. Only one case was tried yesterday that of H. Iy. Cook, assignee of A. Mclver, against J. B. Smith, sheriff. The sheriff levied upon part of the stock of A. Mclver under executions, . seized the goods and sold them. The assignee claimed that it was unlawful, and brought suit for dam ages. The jury allowed the plaintiff 219.37 Several cases were continued. The case of McNeill & Hall against Jno. McDufBe and others, involving $500 worth of lumber, has occupied the court to-day up to the hour of going to press. Municipal Primaries. The voters of the several wards will meet at the following places and dates to nominate city officers for .the ensuing year. Two aldermen are to be nominated by each ward. The voters of the First Ward will meet at Campbellton school house Second Ward will meet at Flour Ware house. Third Ward will meet at Market. Fourth Ward will meet at Fire Depart ment headquarters. Fifth Ward will meet at Martin Hotel. Sixth and Seventh Wards will meet at oldlcourt house. Monday night, April 27th, at 8.00 p. m. The general convention to ratify ward nominations and to nominate a Mayor and Board of Audit and Finance will meet at the Market House on Wednesday night, 8.00 p. m., April 29th, Let all good citizens attend. By order of Municipal Ex. Committee. Poliee News. Mr. Neill Johnson was arrested at Hope Mills yesterday on a warrant charging him with assault on Millard Fort last Tuesday. He was recognized for his ap pearance for trial in this city next Thurs day. II. M. Morbray was arrested and lodged in jail on a charge of false pretense. The arrest was made on the complaint of Mrs. Walton, a boarding house keeper. She says that Morbray, a well dressed, gentle manly appearing man, represented to her that he was a sewing machine agent and promised her a machine for the board bill and some cash. Saturday he told her that he had ordered the machine and borrowed a dollar. Yesterday, suspecting wrong, Mrs. Walton telegraphed to the Machine Company and received answer that the order for a machine had not been received. She therefore swore out a warrant for Morbray's arresr. Another State Heard From. The Democratic State central commit tee of Illinois met in Chicago yesterday. Silver carried-, the day. Where are those who a month ago were howling that the silver question was dead? Curious, the bluster of the gold-bugs. The gold-bug Associated Press says : The only crumb of comfort the gold men got was the apportionment of delegate representation On the Cleveland vote of 1892, which gives Cook county (Chicago) 362 delegates out of a total of 1,069. This is what the anti-silver men desired, and the 16 to 1 men acceded to their request, stating that the more delegates in the con vention the better it would be for all the delegates of the silver men. Mr. S. H. Cotton, Superintendent of Hope Mills Manufacturing Company, left last night for Philadelphia. Something new, Pink Punch, at KING'S, Hotel Building. People and their Movements. Nectar and Cream, at KING'S Fountain. Mr. A. B. Pearsall, of Red Springs, was in town this morning. Dr. Lash, ex-President of the C. F. & Y. V., was here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dknny, of Buies, came up to the city this morning. Rev. D. D. McBryde, of Little River Academy, was on the streets this morning. 19th ANNUAL EXHIBITION ! The Nineteenth Annual Exhibition and Con cert of the students of the State Normal School will be given Friday Evening, April 24th, 1896. At Williams Opera House. The exhibition and concert will consist of many and varied scenes such as Declama tions, Recitations, Dialogues, Class or School Prophecy, Solos, Duets, Chorus of 100 voices, also a JAPANESE UMBRELLA DRILL, con sisting of twelve young ladies in full Japanese costume. The patrons, guardians and FRIENDS of the School are cordially invited. Doors Open at 7:30. Entertainment to Begin at 8:15. General Admission : Adults 15c, Children 10c. Special Reserved Seats 25c. Proceeds for the benefit of the Library of the School. fH. E. SMITH, Principal. PlpmTV . J J. F. K. SIMPSON, Assistant, ACULTY . MISS MA(jGIE L H00D LMISS EMMA J. COUNCIL. Reserved Seat Tickets on sale at Book Store of Messrs. A. J. Pemberton & Co. 69-4t NEW - BUSINESS IN FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. HUNTER MANUFACTURING C0MPT, CINCINNATI, 0M Importers and Custom Tailors, have opened out one of the finest display Sample Stocks of Merchants' Tailoring Goods ever, before of fered to the people of Fayetteville and the State at large. This House is one of the largest and most reliable in the Union, having, including the Branch House in Fayetteville, 27 Branch Houses in the United States. They can fur nish Suits from $11.00 to $50.00, at such prices, and grades, as will defy competition. Also, Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Mack intoshes, &c. Shirts of all grades. Call at the Fayetteville Branch House. No. 13, Gillespie street, and see thiw beautiful dis play of Samples and get prices before pur chasing elsewhere. The Oldest and Largest establishment of the kind in the United States. d&wkly-tf T. B. NEWBERRY, Manager. -A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF I C T XJ JEti AT Pemberton's Book and Music House. Don't buy your Bridal Presents before see ing our goods. While waiting for your mail, drop into KING'S and drink from his Fountain delicious 1 Iced Soda and Milk Shakes refreshing.
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1896, edition 1
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