Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] … / May 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, 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
A A III X I I II i III I I.I I If w y r J DAILY NEWS SHEET AND ADVERTISER. II VI ..nv f NUMBER 101. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, THUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1896. PRICE 2 CENTS. SITBSCKIPTIOIV PRICK : Dnil) one 3 far, $3 OO in advance. Daily one nioiilh. 25 in advance. Weekly one year, 1 SO in advance. ilvcrtmng is to business what steam is to machinery 'the grand motive power. ' Macauley. Monument Benefit Muaicale. Make your arrangements so that you may all turnout in full force to-morrow evening, for the enjoyment of the open air musicale in front of the manse. A very attractive programme is in re hearsal for the lovers of music as well as for all who are not averse to a hearty ut.nnr.irau of obtainina business nidiUcitir hut one tcay of obtaining publicity laugh. Nice refreshments served on the udcertiswj. Blackwood. lawn. Admission at the gate, 10 cents. LOCAL NttmW&. Fine Crop. We have interviewed farmers from all sections of the countv. and from them mr we learn tliat the crops are in an except- tionally fine condition. If conditions con- Where is that Base Ball team which was tinue favorable, we will market the finest gointr to make ns lively during the dull grade of cotton ever raised in this section, There were 8 feet of water in the Cape Fear at 8 o'clock this morning. summer months? Col. Pemberton is acting Mayor of Fay etteville to-day, Col. Cook having gone to Wilmington this morning. and it must be remembered, we raise very high grade cotton in Cumberland. The Reception to Miss ITIcKinnon. Red Springs was the scene last night of one of the most delightful social events The Presbyterian Sunday School ex- that ever occurred in Robeson, that coun 1 1 L. 0 1 C I . . cursion carnea aooui iou pcupic uuui ty ot so many pleasant occurrences. It Fayetteville to Wilmington this morning. was the celebration of "the departure for Weather Predictions -Chief Moore, Washington. D. C. 11:30 o'clock Rain and probably thunderstorm to-night. Fri day generally fair and cooler. Europe, to complete he musical education of Miss Mary McKinnon, a young lady of rare musical gifts. The dining-room of the Hotel Townsend was crowded with Miss McKinnon's ad- mirers rrom uayettevine, launnourg, Maxton and Lumber Bridge and the coun A. J. Hall, the aged ex-posmaster at Cedar Creek, was yesterday in the Fed eral court at Raleigh, sentenced to one try districts adjacent to Red Springs month in Cumberland Countv jail for talented and beautiful young women and f 4 I m mm m laise cancellation ot stamps. handsome voung men. The evening was oniiuutio,. ervicc. sPent in a musical entertainment of rare Next Sundav morning at St. John's conception and execution, such as can be Eoisconal Church, the Rev. Jos. N. Starr heard in no other part of the State. The will be ordained with impressive ceremon- entertainment was brought to a close by ies. Dr. Carmichael, of Wilmington, will Miss McKinnon graciously playing a piano present the candidate and Bishop Watson s 111 ner OWQ ,D,m,uluw """v A 113 o'cIock a oounteous supper was servea, but it was not until 3 o'clock this morning that Miss McKinnon was permitted to re tire. The following ladies and gentlemen at tended from this city under the chape- will preach the ordination sermon. No Vnukee War literature. The County Commissioners, at their meeting next Monday, will have to de cide what school books are to be used in the public schools. Several book com- ronage ofMesdames W.A.Robeson, Chas. lMuieswuioe represented it snouia be Rankin and Frank Cotton: Misses Mag gie Pemberton, Mattie Sedberry, Eliza Robeson, Annie Gaster and Mary Fuller Robeson Messrs. K. L. Pemberton, W. Frank Blount, Chas. Rankin , F. H. Cot seen that frio yankee war literature be passed off for a truthful history. No Coiner Stone Yet. The 01(1 Pnilft nnc. c r Uin. P Ua P. Not a brick has i,een left Standing. a- M" Emberton, Hector McGeachy 0 SIL'D of. POrnpr ctnr. vpt hri anQ JOS- LreWS' discovered, though there are still hopes nn8 Bnii. latouemaybe found when the founda- . Tlie following is the result of the Na '"osare removed. The removal of this tional League games played yesterday: uonc, but ugly old building, has added 14 touch to the appearance of Green and uowan Streets. Boston. ----- 15 Pae UlllllOI-. It was reported m this citv this morning 1 a DI? battle had occurred in Flea last night, Cleveland . New York. 11 . 5 Louisville 7 Brooklyn.- and that blood was spilled. Washington. ---- 6 Cincinnati. -. - 10 Chieaco. - - 5 PhlladelDhia...... --------- 8 Baltimore. 9 St. Louis..... ...... ....... 0 a we heard nothing from our correspon- Ult0 us effect, we immediatelv dis- cora?ed the report. It turns out that the rePort started in Flea Hill that a portion loeow famous fence was destroyed 'gut, that the report was; nassed ?D to tllisi city by word of mouth, reaching Hotel Arrivals. ere m the above distorted rumor. There Jno.J. Hamilton, N. Y.; J. E, Keith, ere surely some pretty bifr exasrerators Cincinnati; A. T. Wishart, Baltimore; R. "eeen here and Fh a Hill this morning. W. Rice, Baltimore; W. R. Walker. S. C; 'tauter report, we learn that the Tom Bissett, Florence; A. J. McKinnon, "was not disturbed at all last night. 1 M. A. McKinnon, N. C. Cotton and Woolen Mills on the C. F. & Y. V Bailway. , A circular has been issued by General Manager Fry and General Freight and Passenger Agent Kyle, giving the num ber of Mills on the C. F. & Y. V. Out of the thirty Cotton Mills, seven are in Fay etteville or the immediate neighborhood. The list is as follows: Wilmington cotton mills, Wilmington. N. C, cottonades, outings, shawls, toweling. Phoenix mill, (building) Fayetteville, N. C. warps. Fayetteville Cotton Mill, Fayetteville, Warps. Holt's cotton mill, Fayetteville, N. C, . various. Hope Mills Manufacturing company, No. 1, Hope Mills, N. C, warps, cotton ades, cheviots, ginghams. Hope Mills Manufacturing company No. 2, Hope Mills, N. C, cotton yarns, sheet ings, shirtings, etc. Cumberland mills, Cumberland, N. C, cotton yarns, plaids, warp3, bags, twine. Beaver Creek and Bluff mills, Fayette ville, N. C, 4-4- sheeting. Maxton cotton mills, Maxton, N. C, yarns. McColl Manufacturing company, Mc- Coll, S. C, cotton yarn. Beaver Dam cotton mills, (building) McColl, S. C. Manchester cotton mills, Manchester, N. C, plaids. Jonesboro cotton mill company. Jones- boro, N. C, yarns. Hadley People's Manufacturing com pany, Siler City, N. C, yarns. Mt. rleasart Manufacturing company. "Kimeville, N. C, plaids. Dixon woolen mills, Snow Clamp, N. C, woolens. Worth Manufacturing company, No. 1, Worthville, N. C, sheetings and bags. Worth Manufacturing company, No. 2, Worthville, N. C, plaids. Cedar Falls Manufacturing company, Cedar Falls, N. C, sheetings, warps and yarns. Randolph Manufacturing company, Franklinville, N. C, sheetings and yarns. Franklinville Manufacturing company, Franklinville, N. C, seamless bags. Enterprise Manufacturing company, Coleridge, N. C, cotton yarns. Columbia Manufacturing company, Ramsuer, N. C, sheeting and ball thread. Proximity Manufacturing company, Greensboro, N. C, colored cotton goods. Hucomuga mills, Greensboro, N. C, bold cotton goods. Southern Finishing and Warehouse company, Greensboro, N. C, finishers of all classes of cotton goods. Crown cotton mills, Greensboro, N. C, (not in operation.) Greensboro Cordage company, Greens boro, N. C, hammocks. Laurel Bluff cotton mills, Laurel Bluff, N. C, yarns and warps. Hamburg cotton mills, Mt. Airy, N. C, yarns. Oak Hill cotton mills, Mt. Airy, N. C, (not in operation). Alpine woolen mills, Mt. Airy, N. C. The aggregate number of spindles ope rated by these mills is 123,024, and the number of looms 4,485. They consume 52,050 bales of cotton per year. fc Why are the drinks AT HORNE'S SODA FOUNTAIN BET- TER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN NORTH CAROLINA!" Reader how often have you heard the above question asked? May 26, 1896. THE CELEBKATED ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER tapped daily and on draft at McDonald's in glass, quart and gallon measures. People and their Movements. Maj. Hale is confined to his house by a slight indisposition. We regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Thos. McDaniel. Mr. Allen Lee has returned from a visit to his parents in Johnston county. Miss Emma Hollingsworth is visiting relatives in Bladen and Columbus counties. Misses Sadie and Lida Adams, of Little River Academy, were in town shopping to-day. Messrs. Ed. Kyle and James Kyle re turned this morning from Wilmington and the Beach. Dr. Smith and daughters, Misses Floss and Daisy, of Little River Academy, were in the city this morning. Miss Lottie O'Daniel, who is attending the Jonesboro High School, has returned home for the summer. Misses Fannie and Eva Willis, who have been visiting Mrs. Ijams, on Gilles pie street, have returned to Wilmington. Miss Mamie Morrow has returned from Asheville, where she has been teaching school, to spend the summer holidays at home. Mrs. C. D. Hill, of Pittsboro, and Mrs. M. A.lHaslem, of Marshalville, Ga, are visiting Mrs. H. R. Home, on Green street. Mrs. J. J. Crosswell has returned from Wilmington, where she visited her broth er, Mr. W. J. Crosswell, and attended the Episcopal Council. AS RED AS BLOOD ! AND AS CMAP AS DIRT It is just this, we have more Bed Shoes than we want, and we are willing to sacrifice them at 50 CENTS, Some of them cost $2.20. Come early while we have the sizes. White Dotted Dimity, anew lot by Express. Gimnure Edsrinffs in all widths. Thpna ar the most popular Trimmings deservedly so too-ever brought to this market. -New Goods every day. CAPE FEAR DRY GOODS CO. S. SHEETZ & SONS ARE OFFERING FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS A ' . FEW BABY CARRIAGES AT COST. W. H. NEWBERRY & SONS HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF LaoiesV Fine WiUow BocMne CMrs, VERY COOL, just the thing for hot summer weather. ALSO A LINE OF HANDSOME- PLUSH-SEATED ROCKERS. CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. jChlfdren Cry for Pitch eifsCastdtfa;
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75