Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 9, 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
visit trait VOL. XXX. . RALEIGH, MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1894. NO. 141 i FOR YOU NDFORUS. Oar elegant new WRITING PAPERS whicb wa have just received were manufao- turea EXPRESSLY FOR US AMD 'fUR YOU by the leading maker of fine and fashionable society stationery. You cannot affjrd to use in yoaroarres pondenoi any oat the very latest and best paper. a a We want to show it to you. Alfred Williams & Co Society Stationers, RALEIdH, C. Si The "Soathern" of Knoxville is the old' est and by far tne largest general association in tne aoutn, ana is awo tne largest associa tion in America. It has MA) bra iob.es a 18 states. It is, in effect, a If aaue cf oUO local a isolations. All tneae aatocUtioos must f til before the asso ciation can inn. l'nereiore, failure is im noeaible. Xne "Southern ' has turned over from the expense fund to tne loan fund 1172,000 ia iive years. Ho otner associauon has even sooroximaUd sucn a leoord. ihe actual running expanse per share is less than in any other association, and on cash handled much less than the maloriiy ot the large financial institutions of the country. Xne feature of an unapportioneJ reserve, providing against losses an l insuring the perfect equality of all stockholders, will be appreciated, for the in teres' s of tne many cannot be sacrificed tor tne beuent oi a lew. Xne by-laws forbid the sale, or tne use as collateral seaurity, of any of the securities belonging to tne association, and require all securities to be kept on deposit in tne nam j of tne association wit a tne State Treasurer or approved trust companies. CALL OS C. C, McDonald, Secietary and Treasurer, Raleigh Branch. "vr"YrT cannot fool people who are sen- X J J sible by putting an imagmary value on merchandise una tnen dropping half. A few M A VT be caught, but they are not lY-Lxi. X likely to be caught the second time. We want to sell you every time you 1IT'Y" If we sell you today we want JL (J X to se 1 you tomorrow, we have all goods marked In plain figures, and one price to A I f AT U want to rive you bet- XjL I J j w V Xu ter goods and more goods for your money than any other house will do. nAMD API? 60o and 64c. V VXTXX XXXtiX' ' Blippt rs with any 75c tiliDDcrs. See our (1 and 1 24 81iDDers x O TJ T?0 Look at our f ebble ! iJXJ12JKJ Grain Ladies Shoes, 97o. (jhiuuen'a cuppers, all sizes. THE L10II RACKET STORE your Pitt Ml -AX- AX Thomas &Jaii ell's. We have a large lot of Moulding to select from ana are preparea to iratne in any stj le oesirea tor nau uie ivguiitr price. We also have a Larger Stock of FURNITURE than we have ever had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. OABY CARRIAGE are a spec'alty. Thomas & Maxwell, Reading Furniture Dealers, 9 and 13 Martin Street, glut. Have BALEIGU, N. C febl CITT IN BRIEF. Items Picked Op and Boiled Down. Many persona were at Pullen park yesterday. A cool wave made Its appearance at 11 o'olook last night. It Is intimated that Forepaugh's circus will be here liter. Oranges have about doable! in prioe since the cold snap. It is alleged that there is no law against prize fighting in thia state. Some new buildings bare been pat ud at Hill Top dairy, north of the elty. Tomorrow the supreme court will take up the appeals from the tenth district. Twenty nine years ago (Jen. L9e surrendered at Appomattox court house. Got Oarr offers $800 reward for Frank Benton wbo in Wilson eoanty murdered Wiley Dixon. Today the ploughing of Nash aquare began. It will be sown in peas, ana later in grass. Nearly all te lands in this section are now prepared for the crops. They are in better order than ever before. The trustees of the Baptist state university and of Wake Forest col lege meet here tomorrow. From the roof of the eapitol new buildings can be seen in all parts of the city. Raleigh is most assuredly growing rapidly. It is stated that there is not an on employed carpenter, bricklayer or painter In Raleigh. That la a good sign of prosperity. Cards havit'Wsn reoeived annoanc fog tbe marriage on the '8th Inst, of Mr Hugh Chatham, of filkiu. to Miss Martha Thurmond, of Kipley, Miss. Reports come In of the capture of two illicit distilleries in Person county and one in Harnett, by deputies Troy and woods. It is expected that tbe middle of next week the new steam heating ap paratus at the agrloaltaral building will be complete. - Col W R Richardson, who was for many years city editor of the Visitor, now holds tbe same posi tion on the Evening Press. On the 25th instant, s t Demopolls, Alabama.Mis8 Willey C eagh Webb.of that place will be married to Mr James P Ferrall of Raleigh. Gov Oarr places the question as to the length of judges terms not only before the supreme court judges but those of the superior court as well. Many delegates returning from the Y M O A convention were at the depot this afternoon Each wore a trlan go lar badge of scarlet felt on the lapel. A Raleigh company known as the "Soathern Improvement and Imml gration Company" has quite a large vineyard near Aberdeen, Moore county. .' At the Baptist tabernacle last even-. ipg rive persons joined, two by bap tism and three by letter At the "afa ter meeting" there were two profes sions of religion. This year tbe lazy men are In luck Those wbo cut back their vines lost all or nearly all their grapes, while the lazy ones who had not touched the vines will get a fine crop. U S Senator Walsh, of Georgia. passed through Charlotte Saturday night ana on being touoned on the question of not being a very strong Cleveland man, said be was a oonser vatlve, and was not going to fight any one. Saturday afternoon the roof of the large warehouse of tbe Baltimore Uuited oil company was found to be on fire Four or fle men worked rep idly and put oat the flvj in a few minutes. It was caused by sparks from a passing engine. A question! which is to be passed upon quite soon is as to whether there shall not be an early meeting of tne democratic state executive committee; this to be for the purpose of conference and also to deolde upon the date of a convention. There are some who want an early convention there are others who want a late one There were interesting and well at tended services at the soldiers' home yesterday afternoon, cond acted an der the auspices of the Baptist taber nacle. The music was by Messrs Cheek and Egerton on the cornet and Miss Olivia Barkley on the piano. Mr N B Broughton talked to the yet erans. Disbanding the Mllltla Th scene ef military operations In tbe lftpatary war is now transferred to Charleston J Gary Watts assistant adjtfiant general of the state, has ar rived there armed with instructions from Governor Tillmaa to disarm and disband the Fourth brigade of South Oarolina voluoteer troops. Tbe charges are that the brigade refused to obey tbe governor s orders and re- pair to Darlington to suppress tbe in suireetion assistant adjutant' neral went luere on a special train, , and bis Instructions are to take all tbe arms and accoutrements back to Oolottbla with bim. He called apon General Hagaenln. commanding the ! brigade, and issued his ordera There i wa no oouulct I be commanding general issued. an order directing eaoh commander la the brigade to surren der to! the assistant adjutant general all thevDKvperty of the state in their possess" nd this order, it is ex- pectedf mands' that tfc e obeyed by all the com ae who think, however. rth brigade will be left unarml ill find themselves very mach 1 Jkken. A good many of them bi rifles and cannon which they boWht and paid for themselves. There seems to be no fear that the companies of tbe Fourth brigade will disband From 1871 to 1876 they ex isted as rifle clubs. Tbe latter will probably be reorganized. The Weather. For Worth O rollna: Local show era warmer liocai ioreoast tor Kai eigh and vicinity: On Tues day: Rla, warmer. Local data 84 hours ending 8am today: Maximum temperature 73 Minimum tempera- are, 44; rainfall, 0 00 8yoopslt: The pressure of high is over the middle and New England elates tnd low over the Mississippi valley. The weather is generally cloudy, with light rain at many places The high pressure over Hew England has caused northerly winds and cooler weather in the northern and middl Atl&ntie states. The storm central over Missouri Is cans log riln and warmer weather in the central part of thecountry, Another ' high" accompanied . by clearing, cooler weather is following in the northwest. Confirmation Services Yesterday tnornlng there was so large a congregation at Ohrist church that seats had to be placed in the aisles. Bishop Cheshire preached, his text being "I know that my Redeemer liveth." He connrm-d a class of 20 persons. The musio was exception ally fine. In the afternoon at 5 FUhop Cheshire held services at the chapel of St. Mary's school, and confirmed Ave young ladies.: He preached no sermon bat made -an excellent ad dress to the candidates for oonflrma tion Snperlor Court. There wiil be a meeting of the cal endar committee tomorrow, ( Cues day) morning at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of setting a calendar for the April term, 1891, of the superior oourt. Members of the oar are requested to attend promptly S F Mordkoai, X M ARCtO, Committee. The cotton compress started up again today. Eggs are now cheaper than in many years, ten cents a aozeu being the present price. Two persons became members of Edeoton street church last evening by a profession ot faun. " Messrs K W Weathers and James Anderson, of Portsmouth, spent yes terday here. Mr. Hilliard Bell was stricken with paralysis this afternoon, while at work. One side is affected. . In the Presbyterian church yesterday prayers were offered in gratitude for the recovery of Hon E G Reade from his long illness. The revival at the Favettevtlte street Baptist church may close this evening. Last evening six persons became members of this church; all on profession of faith. QFtas will be ripe May 1 at Newborn, and the shipment of strawberries has begun, mere win be naraly one third of a crop, thanks to the oold snap. SZ The use of what is known as water gas has been stopped here, after short trial, and gas is now made from coal, as formerly. Tbe so called wa ter gas made a great deal of smoke and was complained of. f JThe first weekly weather crop bul letin of 1894 was issued today by the state it says vegitatloa atone time so forward, is now behind tue seuon, and ..that warm showers are greatly needed The weather Is not favorable for the orops. PERSONAL MENTION 01 Pecple Wbo Came Went Tiday. and Mr W A Turk is here. John R TJocburch Is reappointed a D 8 Marshal. Mr A B Stronach strawberries here. today gathered Mrs T A Partln left this afternoon for Danville. 7 " err Greensboro today. Mr w B Merrimon returned to Attorney general Osborne terday for Charlotte. left yes- Mrs D T Swindell and children left for Washington, N C, this morning, to remain a fortnight. The body of Mrs J E Drinkard, whose death occurred Saturday, was today taken 'o Petersburg for burial. Pnghl has received an order for Ne apolitan ices for a party of 150 per sons at Winston Thursday evening. Ernest Haywood. Esq , returned this afternoon from Florida accompa nied by his sister, Mrs P L Bridgers, of Wilmington. Miss Wallace Priddy, who had for some weeks been on a visit to the family of Mr F O Morlrg, returned to her home at Keysville, Va , today. Herbert, the 6 year old son of U S marshal O J Carroll, has scarlet fe ver. The yellow placard is conspic uously displayed at the house on Hills boro street. The case Is Isolated. Minnie Perry, a negro woman, who Is charged with stealing 18 SO from York Line, colored, was brought here from Darbam yesterdav morning by constable John R. TJpohurch. Air Walter K Henry writes to sev eral of his friends here that he will not accept the position of consul to Curacoa, to which he has been ap pointed. He had applied for a $5,001) place. Mr Allen P Mitchell, operator at the Postal telegraph offlae here, has gone to Richmond on a thirty days1 leave of absence, during whicb time his place will be taken by Willie Hughes, who is tbe liveliest little op erator in the state, being only twelve yeara old. The Lynchburg Dally J2rth, Mr Al Falrbrother's new paper, has made Its appearance It is large and neatly printed. Mr u l w meaner is fore man ot tne printing omca our d air brother says he left North Carolina because the field was not large enough for bim and he has 300 subscribers in this state. At th Park today: J H Lewis, Boston; J M Miller, Lynchburg; T G Cox, Taunton Mas; E M Naile, Phil adelphia; L Pirfyear, Richmond; J L Erwin, Burlington; wm Douglas, Charleston; ACMontgomery; Almond Hartshorn, Boston; C H Bedlow, South Hampton, Conn; G W Tames, New York; G W Brown, Cincinnati; NE Holbert, He York; J w anone, Rochester, N Y; Henry Grimed, N C; E F Pepper, New York; W S Holmes, Danville; F Y Ramsey, Baltimore. Arrivals at the Yarboro: James Graves, Durham; S M Spangler, Bal timore; George M Hardin, New York; Thomas A Lit'le, Chapel Hill; A J Burton. Rei 'sville: John Smith, Dew er, Col; James Webb, jr., Hillsboro; John 8 Carter. Durham: Will Bad ham, N C; R L Murdoch, Vashvllle, Tenn; John J Phillips, Charleston; S A Woodard. Wilson; W o wrreen, uai- tin ore; F DeWitt Lapham. Boston, Mass; P St George Oooke R E Bruce, Richmond: J E Rellley. New York; C F Wood, Knoxville. Before tbe mayor this morning there were several violators of ordinances A Park hotel porter was fined $3 for shouting too loudly, at the passenger station. Two negroes wno were disorderly had to pay $5 each, and a negro who was drank was given twelve hours in tbe station house. The correspondent at Washington of the Charlotte Observer says: Sen tor Voorhees, denies we understand, that Senator Vance wrote to him that the finance committee could go ahead with the Simmons matter and need not wait for his attendance Senator Jones tells me that the com' mittee has reoeived no such communi cation from Senator Vance. Early yesterday morning (at 2:15 o'clock, to be exact) there was a fire very near the soldiers' home, a frame I bouse owned by Mr ueorge ball, and occupied by negroes, was destroyed. It was immediately west of the home, and the latter was in considerable danger. Preparations were made for taking away all the convicts, 7) in number, who were handcuffed and . i . . i . 1 workhouse, which is also near by. Hardware, &c. YOUMAYNOT NEEDor,E BPI wg WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL ASD SKI THB 8TYLK8 OF PRET FY BABY CARRIAGES Trlmmed.in CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE,: CORAL and other colors. The price Is right. fciJriiiSis, RALEIGH, N. C. Dry Qeodsj, Notions, Ac. Spring Has G?me to Stay. Buoyaut ovsr our great auocca in buying, enthusiastic over the immense variety of styles, colorings and; fabrics, delighted with the "great fall" in prices, ha7ing taken ad vantage of ' clearing out sales," wa feal san guine of a "big business" this season. A good many of our beautiful goods cannot be luplicated, and we advise an earlv inspec tion. Wash Fabrics Places are all the go this season. Standard Ginghams. Prints and Gballies 6c. Imported French Satines, 10c. Shanghai and Kai Kai Silks for shirt waists, 50c. Everything so pretty and cheap. Come at once. W. II. & 11. H. TUCKER & CO, Wg ars : sellmcr Tan Shoes For Everybody, Men Women and Children. Good Shoes at Low Prices. ' U. H. . R. TaClter & (JO, c.A.HilOD&co
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75