ft"
!
DAILY NEWS SHEET AND ADVERTISER.
NUMBER 76.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1896.
PEICE 2 CENTS.
'uVneru-thc grand motive power,
wuH J x Macauley.
There is hut one way of obtaining business
ruhiifitvlnil one tray of obtaining publicity-
nlriithw ' Blackwood.
ailrertitiny-
jjOCAli ktews.
The Holt Cotton Factory is now almost
completed, and will be ready to receive
.umKnliinerv. which will commence to
lliV UJi"- '
arrive the latter part of May.
The good work done in Miss Mattie
Sedbeto's elocution class was very evident
in tbe parts taken by them in the Carni
val. Miss Sedberry also did efficient ser
vice in training others in their parts.
Weather Indications Chief Moore,
Washington, D. C, 11:30 o'clock Gen
erally fair to-night,- and Thursday
Thos. Gill city, 10:30 o'clock.
Municipal Convention.
The general convention to ratify Ward
nominations and to nominate a Mayor
and Board of Audit and Finance will meet
attneiuarKei nouse to-mgm ai o o'ciock.
A Noble Plan.
All the former pupils and friends of St.
Mary's School, Raleigh, N. C, are re
quested to nibet at Miss Mallett's on Ro
wan street Thursday afternoon at half
past hve 0 clock, and talk over and ap
prove the plan of the St. Mary's. Alumna)
Association.
Bad 1,0,
News was received here this morning of
the destruction by fire, of the residence
and its contents of Mr. T. L. Wallace, in
Hoffman, Richmond county.
Mr. Wallace is well-known here, being a
brother-in-law of Capt. Chas. Kennedy.
Winbiirn IIollinxNworlh.
Last night at 8 o'clock at the residence
of tbe bride on WinUow street, Mr. J. T.
Unburn, the proprietor of the North
Carolina Baptist, was united in marriage
to Mrs. Lizzie Hollingsworth. The cere
mny, which was performed by Rev. Mr.
Uomas, was witnessed by a few friends
and rcla llTTi.n TTT -1.1 .
"iy. we wisn ine newly
r-.M iuucii iuiure uappmess.
'"id to R.
Tt)e rf mains of the late John D. Wil
Jr., were Kid to rest vesterdav afrpr-
loon in tl,,. 1 . ,
- iUO ucauutui oja cemetery amid
- "i ifiauvce ana o:a-
me pall
an TT -r.
"'u. n w u
. Mc-Laurmlin, Ran McMil-
B.Vo(,n Vr,pr A- arrason, w.
i '"den n..
2 nit at 10 o'clock Mr. Allen S.
Wore V l)assea away with heart
Fm. 1 nuu was iu uis uan
r4r. leaves a
efl. , , luuwana eignt children.
as
a brave Confederal soldier
w!!,Dded twice durin& the war,
Born V 0,6 of which he sved.
jetteviie , wuuiy, ne came to
g that n y ag0' and dur'
5PectPend has been an honored and
muTr'A Wil1 take Place from the
KW tn- Which be was a devout
evening at 5 o'clock.
Hotel Arrivals.
J. W. Read, Baltimore; H. F. Layton,
Frisco; J. H. Linsey, Richmond; W. M.
Smith and wife, Bennettsville; Edward
Woolman, Philadelphia; A. D. Black,
Wilmington; J. T. Ritch, Cincinatij.J. L.
Leach, Richmond; Jno. H. Nock, Balti
more; E. C. Holt, Burlington; W. L. Butts,
Cincinati; H. L. Douglas, Baltimore; W.
B. Parsous, N. Y.; W. M. S. Dunn, Va
xpert Railroad Ulen.
A party of experts, representing the
New York Bondholders of the C. F. & Y.
V., are on a tour of inspection over the
road.
The train was backed to Benuettsville
yesterday so that they could better see the
physical condition of the road. The fol
lowing composed the party: Col. H. L.
Douglas, Baltimore; Mr. W. B. Parsons,
New York; Maj. W. M. S. Dunn, Virginia,
and Messrs. J. W. and H. L. Fry.
Major Dunn was the popular Superin
tendent of the C. F. & Y. V. at one time,
succeeding Col. Morrison' and preceding
General Manager Fry. Major Dunn was
indisposed during his short'stay here, and
regrets that he was unable to see his old
friends.
Drowned or ITIurdered?
Little Henry Bland, with his father
and older brother Charlie, work in the
Fayetteville Wooden Ware Factory. He
has been missing since yesterday. Henry
was one of a party, composed of the Bucket
Factory hands, that went fishing yester
day up the Cape Fear to the R. R. bridge.
Whil&Charlie returned to town for a new
hook Henry got separated from the others.
A search was made for the little fellow,
but he could'not be found. This morning
thirty men marching through the streets
created much excitement, and upon in
quiry, it was learned that they were
hands of the Bucket Factory, going in
search of their lost friend and favorite.
Dr. McNeill and Mr. C. L. Taylor, had or
dered the Factory closed for to-day, so
that proper search could be made.
Some think that he has met with foul
play, while others are of the opinion that
he fell in the river and was. drowned.1
The Evangelistic Acrobat.
The famous Evaugelist Crumpler was in
"our midst" this morning. He wore a white
linen duster over his corpulent person and
created much curiosity. Ho is on his way
to Georgia, where he has been invited to
hold numeious meetings. His i : me has
spread all over the country, and Le re
ceiver hundreds of calls every clay.
In an iuterview, he stated that the ob
ject of his presence hero was to see about
an auditorium for the mseting he proposes
to hold here on his return from the South.
He said thit the rep ; t that he jumped
six feet in the F.ir without moving a muscle
was absurd, but that in his excitement he
might clear thrue feet.
The Rev. Mr. Crumpler is full of en
thusiasm which, when transmitted to his
hearer, takes on the form of hypnotism as
shown in the marvelous manner in which
he puts his converts into trances, and the
wonderful nature of the visions beheld by
them. His doctrine; Snctification, simply
means sinlessness after conversion.
Quick Work.
Last night at 11 o'clock Deputy Collec
tor Troy was at the Opera House attend
ing the Carnival when he received a
message that a moonshine still was in full
operation not far from China Grove church
in-Harnett count'. Collecting a posse,
all well mounted, he left "for the scene,
surprised the blockaders, destroyed about
one thousand gallons of beer and the
stilling outfit and was back home at day
light. '
No blood was shed, the moonshiners
disappearing as'if swallowed up by the
earth.
A Magnificent Success.
The great carnival is over, but the memory
survives of the sea'of frantically applaud
ing people in the auditorium, the army of
pretty little girls, handsome young women
and manly boys, some in superb costumes,
others fantastically arrayed, as they
marched upon the stage, and in turn
without a falter, delivered themselves of
their parts.
The splendid stagiug of the several tab
leaux, the brilliant colored lights and the
melody of the sweet songs, accompanied by
the unparalleled music of the Big Six Or
chestra will long linger in the minds of the
five hundred people present.
There were 75 different acts, and we
would do an injustice to the whole by
mentioning only a few.
To the noble women who were instru
mental in the success of the Entertainment,
and the youthful actors, all of whom dis
played much talent, the thanks of all
lovers of the memory of our Confederate
Dead, are due.
We venture to say that there is no other
town in the South, big or little, thr.t could
put an army of young folks on the stage
with so much credit to herself.
The net proceeds to be turned over to
the Confederate Monument Fund will be
$182 70.
To Mr.j. S. L. Romsburg, Mrs. E. J.
Lilly, Mrs. B. R. Huske, Miss McGilvary,
assisted, by Misses Matthews, Sedberry and
Maggie Pemberton the main credit is due
for its complete success. ,
People and their Movements.
Sheriff I.I .'Artan and son, of Harnett,
are in the city.
Mrs. Stedman Black, ot St. Paul's, was
here shopping this morning.
Capt. J. L. Autry and daughter, Miss
Ida, of Autryville, are in the city.
Mr. Alex. McGeachy, who has been
studying pharmacy in Baltimore, is at
home.
Mr. M. L. Marley, of Shannon, and Mr.
A. L. Shaw, of St. Paul's, were in the
city this morning.
Fresh Sije Tomatoes.
Crackers, Cakes, &c.
Should you wish CRATES in any way, Car
Load Lots or less, call on or write to
A. S. HUSKE.
the GIRAFFE
BICVPJ.F
Is worth seeing, as it has been all over the
world, just from San Francisco.
BUILT LIKE A WATCH.
DONT FORGET
THE STERLING!
10,000 Miles ana Fractions
Have you seen this Cyclometer? f inch
round, H oz. The Lightest and Best made.
D !L Pn WIRE VEIVTIIiATIOrV
D CVC B LaDS A'' AROUIVO I THE
viujuiu uufju PROPER Til I IV 3.
COML TRY ONE.
HOW ABOUT AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
THAT ONLY COSTS 3c. EVERY
10 HOURS
(Cheaper than Oil) and won't blow or jar out T
The cost for Lamp is no more than the 20th
Century.
We have them, from 20c. up any kind or
style.
H0LLINGSW0RTH & HOLLAND.
EF3 Get one of the Catalogues.
d76-tf
A Simple Talejpcefls tbe Best !
It needs no specious reasoning to prove that
"we carry the
Newest mi Nobbiest Goods in the Market
Goods received to-day are too numerous to
mention. A few must suffice :
Ladies' Turned Down Collars.
A beautiful line of Oxford Ties.
Black and Blue Organdies.
New line India Linens. .
I3 New Goods EVERY day.
CAPE FEAR DRY GOODS CO.
For BenefiMffle Pilic !
Master Abram Holden's speech delivered
last night at the Merchants' Carnival adver
tising our famous CRIMSON RIM BICYCLE
HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE.
I am just from Copenhagen, a making of my round,
I was yesterday in London, a skeeting through
Hyde Park;
I leaped St. Gothard Tunnel and the Adige at a
bound,
And was bowling up the Alps with the singing of
a Jarl:.
Rah ! Eah ! Rah ! In the swim;
Bles3 ne, this is riding on the "Crimson Rim.,f
I passed Miss "ellie Ely ia the Desert of Sahara,
A rushing in her b!ocmers Lrdy, ain't she slow ?
I stepped to taI:o my Irmeh in the town of Demarara
And they telegraphed to s4cp rae but they couldn't,
don't you know.
Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! In the swim,
Bless me, this is riding on the "Crimson Rim."
Puck talked about a "girdle round the earth in forty
minutes."
Jules Verne, for the trip wanted eighty days, 'tis
said.
Old fogies, don't ytfTi mind 'em. they simply are not
"in it."
I could make the trip, since supper, and be in time
for bed.
Rah ! Rah ! Huh ! In the swim;
Bless me, ttiis U riding on the "Crimson Rim",
Just "Keep your eye on the "Crimson Rim;"
Git it "sot" and keep it "thar"
Ladies gay and gallants trim,
All other "bikes are just no whar."
II. II. H. in the swim;
Huske Hardware House and the "Crimson Rim.'1