Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (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
i . f t k. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 189l! Na 13(5 I riTV IlinOTPP I John H Carr. M D-A Card I PEHSONAT. MEMTinW I Hardware, &c i '. J T?fr IIO llama DVa4 Ha and Hiflafl Lot" I Of ' ff Down. f.r elegant new PAPERS recMved were manufso- y FORU8 URYOU kfine and fashionable Lse in yourcorrea- fery latest ana nest you. U tiams & Co Stationers, IQH, N C. Notes. The "Southern" of Knoxville is the old est and by far the largest general association in the south, and is also the largest associa tion in America. It has cO0 branches in 8 state. It is, in effect, a lrague cf 500 local associations. All these associations must f lil before the asso ciation ran fail , Therefore, failure is im possible. The 'Southern ' has turned over from the expense fund to the loan fund $172,000 in five years. No other association has even approximated such a record. - Ihe actual running expense per share is less than in any other association, and on cash handled much less than the malori'y of the large financial institutions of the country. The feature of an unapportioned reserve, providing against losses and insuring the perfect equality of all stockholders, will be appreciated, for the interes's of the many cannot be sacrificed for the benefit of a few. The by-laws forbid the sale, or the use as collateral security, of any of the securities belonging to the association, and require all fiAniritfaa in ha V ant nn Hpnnttii. in t.nfl tiatt) a oi toe association wnn tne state Treasurer or approved trust companies, CALL ON C. C. McDonald, Secretary and Treasurer, Raleigh Branch. (DSHULglhllU TfATj cannot fool people who are sen X V IJ sible bv putting an imaginary vtiilne on merchandise and then dropping bailf. A few "I f y A7" be caught, but they are not Mii. X likely to be cajught the second time, we want to sJl you every time you T T"V" we sel vinii tirinv wa want I J I J 1 a to 86' 1 VOn .Tiiivim iCa fi.va All crnvla mn rVH In We have plain figures, and one price to A T T money thanSyTther house Sill do. - rfAfTA TI?pur 6h and D40 JJ13A.l. 'iXAiir,'81ippeT8 with any 75c Slippers. See our (1 and $1 24 81ippers & ofjrX?0 Look at our Pebble OXlvyXlO- Grain Ladies Shoes, 97c. Childien's Slippers, all sizes. THE LYOII RACKET STORE Money ILost. If you do not trade with Tou have Lost money. WEtBELL FURNITURE, PICTURES, MIRBORS, TRUNKS. MATTINGS, CLOCKS, STOVES, LAMPS, CARPETS, mnA aVATVthlTlff VI rou need in your house as Cheap On WJI vrk Kuoinui ments, as other houses do for the cash , Call and see us, and we will prove what wesay. ; "Thomas k Maxwell, Leading Furniture Dealers, 9 and 12 Martin Street, BALEIGII, N. C. Mi Tiis MM - The board of aldermen meets Fri day evening. Rileiffh'i crultar and mandolin club It to keep up Its organization. There is a great deal of work In progress In the house painting line. Good progress is being made In the Improvements at the station house. On the 2'st Instant the Visitor will celebrate Its fifteenth birthday. Some improvements are being made at the offices of The iallway core mis sion. The news from Booth Carolina to day was that there was no dlstur bance. . The county delinquent tax list will be published In the North Carolinian Thursday. Twenty seven convicts were today senc from the penitentiary to the Koanoke farms. Capt W B Kendrlck lectures at Met ropolitan hall this evening at 8:0 on "Wife Punting " The electric lights are now on at the Par hotel, and It Is hoped will be tamed on at the academy of musio A night school Is to be organized at the Pilot cotton mills for the instrac tlon of the children employed there. W&yland Rollins, the ei-po' Iceman on trial lor life at Durham, for mur der at Durham, was today acquitted. The will of the late P O Perrell of White Oak township was probated today. Mrs Addle Wicker is execu trix. The fire committee of the board of aldermen will meet at 4:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon at the mayor's of fice. Last year to this date only 54,000 boles of cotton were compressed here. To date this season the s number is 60,000. ' V The young colored doctor Robert son whose arrest at the depot yester- terdav was reported, last evening married the woman wno naa Dinar rested. As yet the long missing Mr Charles E Crabtree uf Durham has not been found. It is conjectured that be may be near Chatham, Va., where he has a sister. ' t Some years ago the police used to arrest lewd women found on the streets at night. Now these women are unmolested and are increasing in number and boldness. Will the authorities teach them a lesson? Yesterday Mr Scarborough, state superintendent of public instruction, received $500 from Dr Curry for the State normal and industrial school, from the Peabody fund, making $2, 5C0 received this year for that scboo'. It is learned from today's Charlotte Observer that congressonn wooa- .1 1 bill, wnicn ne tins I introducsd. provides for a dlstric 1" the fourth M uu lire "."-j - 1 and transfers Durham, Chatham, Moore, Person aud Richmond coun ties from the western to the eastern ! district. The subject of the address to be de livered this evening in the Sunday school rooms of Edenton street Meth odist church by Rev D 11 Tnttle Is "The Finest of Fine Arts, the Art of Doing Good." It is a capital sub ject, and all who go may expect to hear an excellent address The pub lic is cordially invited. The time is 8 o'clock. Beats are free. Members of the league will wear tneir colors. W 8 Cleveland, of the minstrels, has a particular friend in Boston, who is an undertaker, to whom he ohoe sent a box, from which to see the show. The 'funeral furnisher' received It with thanks, and said: "My dear Will, In return for your courtesy I shall be pleased to reciprocate and famish you a box at any time." Which goes to show that an underta ker Is not to be outdone in civility by a minstrel manager. Leo Wheat's concert company gave a delightful entertainment at Metro politan hll last evening. Mr Wheat's nionn nerformance.showed him to be truly a master of the instrument The Tuxedo mandolin and guitar club won honors. Nothing equal to their playing on those instruments had e-" er been heard here before. There were many encores both of. Mr Wheat and the club, and they v. ere mot kind In responding An especial compir ment was paid in the recall after th finale a medley of Southern airs. It had been twenty five years since Mr Wheat appeared here. ) it John n Carr, M D-A Card ' Lyon Racket Store Caoght. Marlon Johnston Sale of Town Lots Thomas It Maxwell have Just re ceived a big lot of hat racks aud odd chairs which they offer at a bargain. New lot of babv carriages Justin. They are to sell 50) carriages this season or forfeit W. Now is your time to get a bargain. The Weather. For North Carolina: Fair weather, warmer Ix l f irecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Ou Wednesday: Fair weather, slightly warmer; Increasing cloudiness towards evening Local data for i hours ending 8am today: Maximum" temperature, 58; Minimum temperature, 34; rainfall, 0 BvdodsIs: The clearing condition and high area has moved to the mid die and north Atlantic coasts. Tne weather is clear and cool over the Atlantic states, with east to northeast winds. Frost occurred this morning In North Carolina and northward The s-nrm from the northwest has moved eastward, increasing In in tensity, and is now central over over Minnesota, with a pressure of 29:40 Inches Verv little rain has fallen, but the winds are very high in the vicinity of the storm The weather is generally cloudy west of the Mis sissippi. Polk Miller, the Fun Maker. at Metropolian hall at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening Mr Polk Miller, . 1 t 1 1 I . . . IT: I J - I a bin. ne WIUB1V kum ii v irgiuia uuuiuuov, will etve a dialect recital from South' em plantation lif and a lecture on The O d Issue Darkey "Mr Miller is a master of his art; the best In his spe sialty in all the south. Rev Dr Mo sis D Hoge of Richmond says of him: 'I would scarcely have anticipated that there are enough left of a for mer generation to remember the plantation negro as he was, and to appreciate a true representation of him Your manner is so natural and different from the exaggerate'), conventional way of exhibiting him that vour su -cess is all the more grat iuying to you because It Is gained by a. true and faithful Illustration of your siibjec" " The performances is for the brtD' fi of the Raleigh Y M 0 A. Get tickets at Johnson's drug store. Court House Hews. The county commissioners at their session today appointed the follow ine tx listers: Barton's Creek. O L Parhani; Buckhorn, R C Patrick; Cerv. U S Olark; Cedar Fork, J H Gibson; Hollv 8prings, J O Balleu tine: House's Creek, L H Smith; Lit tie River, RC Mitchell, Mark's Creek, J M Pair: Middle Creek, I J Hollo wav: Sew Light, John P Beck; Oak Grove. Q B Gullie; Panther Branch, J W Peram; 8t Matthew's, a W Poole; St Mary's, J D Johnson; Swift Creek, L D Stevhenson; Wake Forest, 8 T Allen; White Oak, L D Baucom; Raleieb. J U Maroom and W Meade Lambeth. The matter of painting the iion work of the lail was referred to chairman W O Stronach. It was ordered that the list of tax delin quentsbe at once published. The county treasurer was ordered to pay 6 oer cent interest on the old bonds not taken up. J D Allen and W H H Jones were appointed a committeee to consider the advisability of pur chasing the Mills lands as a site for the county home The e lands are in Neuse river township near the Kim brough Jones estate. Before the mayor this morning there were several offenders. A white man, for being drunk and down, paid 5. and a negro guilty ot tne same or fence paid tl. A negro boy who was tried at the last term of the superior court and who was found loaiing on tie streets was sent to the clerk of the court in order that he might be bound out. . ;.: ' - Leo Wheat and the Tuxedo club soent a counle of hours at St Mary'i today, most pleasantly. The visitors save a performance and Mr Wheat played on the fine organ. He and the club appear at Chapel Hill this eve nine 'J'bey wisn to appear in ttai eigh again. Mr 8 M Terrell, who formany years been a clerk at W Off A rJ stronach grocery store, is now at Thomas Pescud's grocery store. Mr Rowland, who has for ome time been a clerk in the office of the superior court clerk. will take Mr Terrell's place at Stron ach's. ... "' The social event of; today Is Dr Ayer's birthday ' party at the Park hotel. There will be dancing on the fifth floor and refreshments will be served Mr Mac of the Park Intends I to make It a very handsome affair. There will be a young peoples' meetinor this evenine at 8 o'clock at ) to- Baptist tabernacle, which will be . addree(j Dy Mr W 8 Primrose, whose subject ,u be "Overcoming." The i pu" w""Mly invited. Pecple Who Cams Went Tcday. Mr B M Parish was on the streets today, aft r four months' sickness. Mr Tbomai D Gillespie dUd at Char lotte Sunday and was burled there yesterday. Mrs F B Edmundson.of Goldsboo. Is visiting her parents Uraud Mrs W K l raw'ord on Hlllsboro street. Mrs Thomas H Battle, who had been on a visit here some days ret imed to her noma at Kocky Mount today. the newtre8iding elder, Rev. W H Black, held his first qutrtrly meet lng with tie M-tuodit church at Scotland Ceck Saturday and Sunday ; MrGarlao'' E Webb, who until re eently was mayor of Winston, has purchased the Durham Recorder from Mr E C Hackney and will edit it. Mr William S Blakeley, of Chester, Pa, announces that under favorable conditions be is prepared to move to a Houtaern state a cotton milt of 14 000 spindles. Dr Johu BCarr.sonof GovCarrhas associated himself with Dr Hines for the practice oi meJicine and will be found at Dr Hines' office at 211 New born avenue. Among tue presidential nomloa tions bent to the Senata yeet jrday were Joan l) Davis, to be collector of cus toms at Beaufort, and Wm E Harri eon, pottmaotr at Rockingham Sunday morning a fifteen year old daughter of Mr Leonidas J Moore of JNewbern was found dead in bed at her h nib there. She had retired Sat urday night, apparently in perfect uealn ExGovernor and Mrs Holt. Dr and Mrs Laird aud Mrs A WH&vwood ar rived here this morning. Gov Holt loo Us remarkably well and is in fiat pints it is always a pleasure to see him here. Mr Walter R Henry yesterdty wa given a consular appointment. He will go to' uracoa, in the Dutch W-shi Indies This ousulate pays $i,500 fees aniiailiy, -vvitji liberty o engage in Dusine8s " xuere is a vice consul Mentiou has been made of the UN ness of the daughter of Cat t J M Flem lng. The fever has not yet left her, Her temperature rises dally as high as llo, yet sue snows no signs of weak ness and has a good appetite. She has had lever six weeks. Arrivals at the Park hotel today: M L Hutchinson, Richmond; R D Reid, Wentworth; J A Grogan. Win' ston; W N Mebane, Madison; Rev Scott Rathbone, Auheville: G P Bteinback, Balto: William Hickson Jr , Lynohburg; J A Owens, Balto; M 8 Floyd, Richmond; H N i'ayne. At lanta; J E Fore, Lynchburg; L Wbeaton. J!' K JJavls, flew y.ork; T U Tyson, uartnage. Senator Vance the Washington cor respondent of the Richmond Dispatch says, did not make his appearance at the capitol yesterday. The weather was cool to ere, and tne Senator, while feeling so mcci improved by his vis it to Florida, does not consider it pru dent to venture out until the air is more balmy. Those who have seen him say be is in good spirits, and he expects to resume his seat in the Sen ate tais wees. In today's Richmond Cispatch iU Washington correspondent says: Mr Thos RJernigan, of Raleigh the U 8. Consul to Shanghai, will leave here Tuesday evening for San Fran cisco, and will sail for China about the 10th intUnt. Mr Edwin I Avery, son of Judge Avery, of the North Carolina supreme court, will go with Mr Jernigan as vice-consul Judge Avery was here to see the party off It is understood that Mr Hugh Dortch, of Goldsboro, son of exSenator Dortob, will later go to Shanghai, w here wil' fill the position of marshal to the United Mates consulate At the Yerboro today : W W White, Elberton, Ga; Mr and Mrs H Cobb, Durban) : Miss V n Amrlnge, Dar ham: J A Thomas, Louisburg; G M Harding, Jr, Durham; H 8 Hut wood, Richmond; J TSprague, Baltimore; M Porum. Baltimore; w Kenrrow. Howell Cobb, Greensboro; Ulement Manly, Windsor; R R Rose and son, Ashboro; E C Huokney, Durham; 8 Cunningham, New York; W H Han lin, Robt D Child, Philadelphia; Jno LKcan. Baltlmoro; R G Elson, Fin castle. Va; Joel Kahn, Atlanta, Gn; Henrv P Dortch. Goldsboro, N C; A P Uzz e. Balto; P A Markham An landa, J W C Brit ingbam, Balto; Jas Iredell Jenkins, Norfolk; D C Courtaly, Nvv York; A R Min, Nor folk; Geo JJouaia, Kionmond. There wts a light frost this morn-lug. YOU MAY NOT NEQONE BPT vi WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CA.LL A.HD 8KB THB 8TILK8 OK PRET fY BABY CARRIAGES Trimmed In CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRiNATE, CORAL and other colors. Tie price is right. Ttos. H.Brigss&Sons. RALEIGH, N.O. Dry Goodn Notion., &e. Spring Has C me to Stay. Buoyant over our great succev in buying, enthusiastic over tie immense variety of styles, colorings and; fabrics, delighted with the "great fall" in prices, h7ing taken ad vantage of ' clearing out sales," wa feel san- guine of a "big business" this season. A good many of our beautiful goods ca mot be duplicated, aud we advise an earl' inspec tion. .... Wash Fabrics & Lac3s are all the go this season. Standard Gioghams. Priats and Cballies 5c. Imported French Satines, 10c. Shanghai and Kai Kai Silks for shirt waists, 50c. Everything so pretty and cheap . Come at once. CA. IV. II. & it. S. TUCKER & CO. In the Dress Goods section: Bfil At 15c Par Yard. j A great line of shades and col OUR PRICE 15c orings, 3b inches wide and made to tell for 25c. I Per Yd GINGHAMS. Our Gingham stock deserves more praise than we can give it here. A great variety of styles, and not a bad pattern among them. Lace Stripes, fords and Crinkle effects, in Checks, Plai Is and Stripes, and all colors are represented. W. H. & B. S. Tucker kZt ni&co LISH Ml f ':. jwrH-S '.4 'Si-.-' Si
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75