Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vtmtm, 41 mut VOL. XXXI. RALEIGH, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1894. NO. 4 FOR YOU AND FOR US. " Oar elegant new WRITING PAPERS which ws hare Just received wera manufactured EXPRESSLY FOB US AND .FOR YOU by the leading maker of fine and fashionable society stationery. You cannot atfjrd to use in vourcorros. pondenct any but the very latest and beat want to show it to you. Alfed Williams k Co Society Stalioaers, C RALEIGH, NO. We have a large lot of Mou1 ling to sele:t from and are prepared to frauuin any st i le desired for half the regular price. We also have a Larger Stock of FURNITURE than we have erer had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. BABY CARRIAGE" are a specialty. Thomas & Maxwell, .Leaning f araitnre Dialers, 9 and 13 Martin Street, ' RALEIUU, C. febl t. Don't hesitate, bat come at once and get your mattings. We have them, and the prices are right; go id qiality and beautiful patterns. Moquet mats, bouud edge, 49c, cheap at 75c; Smyrna mats and rugs from 49c up. A beautiful line of pictures, 25 and 49c, f 1, 12 87,;t4. DON'T FORGET. THE PLAGE. THE LTOII BACKET STORE AUCTION SALE far THE WEEK Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. In these sales yoa will find anything and everything mostly. Sales will commence promptly at IS o'clock each day.' FBANK STKOJIAUll, 819, 831 and 828 Wilmington street. For Sale- one nice three room house and lot fAvaaia nn WHt Gannon avenue:good well of water in yard; the house rents for $1.60 per week; now occupied by a good tenant. One small cash pay mert and good time on the balance by paying 6 per cent on the other oavments. For particulars apply to G ROGERS, aplS lw 681 West Cannon avenue. p Mr Mures f tea films ktsMi HOW K THE Tlte CITY INBRIEF. Items Picked Op and Balled Down. Interest in the flouring mill is gen eral. The cool weather is causing small grain to rust. A raid was made yesterday in this couuty by the revenue offcers but they returned empty handed. The people of Scotland Neck have already raised in cash $150 for the Vance mouument at Raleigh. The money will be here in a day or two. At the First Baptist church last evening twelve persons were baptized wno nad Deen converted at the re cent revival at the west end mission. Mr Gerald MnOa.rt.he. thA t.a.f.n hnt. anist and entomologist, has bought Mr Batchelor's farm east of the city ana win rais trim tnere. There are 100 acres in the tract. Mr G H Beine has found a stray cow and wants to find the owner also. The cow is a brindle and half of her left ear is cropped. She is at his place near the soldiers' home. June 14 is the date of the com mencemeut at St Mary's school. There are twelve members of the graduat ing class this year. This excellent school is ia a very flourishing condi tion. At the request of many persons out side of Raleigh the corner stone of the Confederate monument will be laid May 22d. Indications point to an unusual gathering of the people on. that occasion. The foot of Robert Cook, a colored boy in the employ of Barnes' printing office, was badly mashed by a job press tms morning rue wound was dress ed bv a physician It was a very painful though not serious hart. Mr P Linehan will tomorrow make the excavation for the foundation of the Confederate monument and Mon day will begin to lay the foundation, of granite and cement, feat deep. He says it will be completed in oae week. An observant man in this citv savn he knows of a case in which a goat of extra size has lived a year on tia cans and "Jamestown weeds" and haa given nice wholesome milk for an en tire iamuy. i nis Happened in east Kalelgn. 'Bear in mind that a large amount of money must still be raised tor the Confederate monument. With this in view the ladies are placing contri bution boxes in every post office in North Carolina to receive five cent donations. All can new contribute. In the superior court today the case of C L Batman against W H Trollio ger was decided in favor of the de fendant. It was for 200 acres of land at Asbury The case of the Antietam paper company against the Chronicle publishing company was taken up and is now baing beard. In the mayor's court yesterday L D Taylor, who was cuarged with beat ing Thomas Jones, was discharged. Jones was fined $10 and costs. Tay lor struck Jones with his fists, the latter having attempted to push Tay lor off the sidewalk. J.mea was one of the worst disfigured men ever taken to the guard house. It is said by cotton men here that the agricultural department is in er ror in stating that the acreage of cot ton is to be reduced; that it will be increased. One dealer Bays that in this section S per cent, more will thus be planted, each farmer thinking others will not plant and that hence there will be a short crop and high prices. Mention has been made of the in teresting damage suit brought by Mr Howard, of Tarboro, against the At lantio Coast Line for its delay in hauling a cotton gin to him. This case is before the railroad commission. Mr Henry Miller, oi the Richmond Sc Danville railroad and Mr WE Kyle,of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley rail road hav been examined as wit nesses. .Other witnesses, including Mr James, of the Wilmington Sr Wei don, at Wilmington, were examined today. . Mr Cullen Battle and wife, of St Louis, Mo, formerly of Wilson, are at the latter place on a visit to the fam ily of Mr B B Rhodes. Mr Battle has been eminently successful in his wes tern home, and has accumulated a fortune. The jury in the Royster murder trial at Roxboro failed to agree, and it was declared a mistrial. For four days the jury stood 11 to 1 in favor of murder in the first degree. The two men who ware tried were charged with strangling the jailor to death. IMC A. All who desire to become members of tbe class in physical culture are asked to call and give their names to the general secretary. The class will commenoe Tuesday May 10. Jew Advertisements. Mr Woolleott has rjarehaimrl thu n. tlrf stock jof dry goods, shoes, mllli nery, laces, &c, r... tbe store of Mrs Weil, on Fayettevi.le street, and will sell it at New York cost A great op- portanitAto eeenre bargains Is thus offered, a Whiting Bros advertise 25 dozen all linen 4 ply collars, usually sold at 15 cents, for $nly 5 cents. Read I) T Johnson's specials. Weather. For North Carolina: "Generally fair." Local forecast: On Friday, fair weather slightly warmer. Lo cajjiata for i hours ending B a m to. day1! Maximum temperature, 68; Minitauin temperature, ; rainfall, 0. Synopsis: The high area and clearing condition has moved to the middle Atlantic coast. There is no distinct storm visible anywhere. The weather is generally clear and cool. Small areas of cloudy weather exist over northern Florida and Geor gia, northern Texas and Kansas, and the northwest. The Junior Muslcale. An occasion of unusual interest will be the musicals to be given by the junior members of the Hospital circle of King's Daughters at the residence of Mr James Boylan Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A very pleasiog musical programme, with recitations, &o, has been arranged, and the little folks who will participate show a marked degree of proficiency in their respective parts. Contributions will be voluntary, .and it is .hoped that the attendance will be as large as the efforts of tbe children deserve, and tbe charitable object in view de naads. 2t May Weather Statistics. The chief of the weathtV bureau directs the publication of the follow lng data compiled from tbe record of observations for the month of May taken 't this station for a period of seven years: Mean or normal tern peratnre 8 degrees. Tbe wannest Mav was that of 1837, with an average of 71 degrees; the coldest that of 1891, with an average of 64. The highest temperatare during any May was 94; the lowest temperature 88. The average r-infa'l for the month Is 5 30 inches. The greatest monthly rain fall was 9.24 inches, in ,1891; the least 3.10 inches, in 1893. A Pleasant Entertainment. An entertainment will be given un der the auspices of the ladies of Cen tral M E church, at the residence of Mr John Keith, corner of east Lane and north Bloodworth streets. Re" freshments free. The entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations by the little folks and accomplished young ladies, be sides many other new and attractive features. The small sum of 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for all children under the age of 12 years will be charge-! as admission. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used in connection with Central church. All friends are invited to be present Thursday eveuing. The Monument Ceremonies. The committee which has in charge the ceremonies at the lay ing of the cornerstone of the Con federate monument met yesterday, Gov Carr presiding. It was decided to change the date of the ceremony from Monday, May 21, to Tuesday, May 22, for the convenience of the public and to afford better railway ad vantages Gov Carr was requested to invite the entire State Guard to at tend and to have a battery here to fire half hour guns from sunrise to sunset that day. A committee, of whioh Gov Carr is chairman, was ap pointed to receive invited guests and to act as the committee of arrange ments. All civic and benevolent or ganizations in the state are cordially invited to attend and participate i n the ceremonies. Congressman Henderson, of North Carolina, yesterday introduced in the house a bill providing that every per son holding under the government of tbe United States, or in or under any of the departments, who shall have given or executed to the United States a penal bond or other obligation in connection with said office, shall be free and discharged of any and ail liability upon said bond or obligation for or on account of the ait, default, negligence, or malfeasance of any clerk or employee serving under him when the appointment to or removal from such position of such cbrk or employee is not controlled by such bonded offioer. PERSONAL MENTION 01 People Who Cams and Vent Tcdar. Mrs J R Barklev has returned from Rocky Mount. T R Purnell. Esq .. went to Salem this afternoon. Mr Thomas H Briggs returned from Greensboro today. Gov Tillman of Columbia. S C is to speak at Charlotte May 21. Mr H A London, editorof the Chat. ham Record, was here today. Miss Leazar. of Iredell oountv. is here with her father, Mr A Leazar. Mr George S Bradshaw of Ran dolph county arrived this morning. Mrs Laura A Winston has crone to Greensboro, where her sister is aulte sick. Mr C F Hathaway of Buffalo. N Y, who has been here for a fortnight, has returned to bis home. Dr W R Wood returned thin morn. ing from Fayetteville, where he gave expert testimony in a case. Governor Carr orient tndair in t.ha country, at the farm of Mr Charles itinton, tne executive clerk. Col and Mrs Banahan Gam nrnn want called to Richmond todav hv t.h death of Mr Mayo. Mrs Cameron's uncle. Mr Clarence A -Tnhnann I Aft tnr Poughkeepsie, N Y, yesterday and wiuiaae tne regular ousiness course at Eastman college. Mr Josephus Daniels arrived from Washington today, to appear in some cause in the superior court against the late Dally Chronicle. It is a pleaure to state that the condition of Miss Maud Fleming if today improved and more hopeful It is the 65th day of her continued fever. Judge Schenok has been given per mission to remove the remains of Wil liam Hoiper.one the signers of the De olaration of Iidependence, from their burial place at Hi'lsboro to the Guil ford battle ground. Arrivals at the Park today: O B Barnes, R F Beaton, Richmond; W H Williamson, Graham; W L Poteat. Wae Forest; E W Edwards, Rich mond; Rev F M Shamburger, Kin ston; Spence Taylor, Plttsboro. Mr W A Dunn, receiver of the Clin ton loan association, is here, and announces that May 1 he will pay a dividend of 20 percent It is the second dividend, the first, of 33 per cent, having been paid a year ago. MrsF 0 Poisson and Mr E H Lati mer of Wilmington, who own the beautiful grounds of ' Kenmore" near Wrightsville, on which the Stato Guard encamped four years, have tendered the use of those ground to Governor Carr for next summer's en campment of the Third and Fourth regiments. Arrivals at the Yarboro house: T G James; P R McNeill, J E Surman, N Y; O P Shell, Richmond; H 8 Har ward, Kooxville; Miss Sprunt. Mrs J Holmes, Chapel Hill; G 8 Bradshaw, Roxboro; W H Branson, Durham; James Webb, Jr, R S Klrkland, Hills boro; W C Rencher, NY; V 8 Hall, Atlanta; J S Harper, Richmond; P F Greenan, Philadelphia; JohuD Ran die, Baltimore; J W Adderton, N C; W H F Hope, Philadelphia; Joseph Kahn, Gi; H H Hallman and wife, Philadelphia. Last evening at Demopolis, Ala, Miss Willey Oreagh Webb, of that city, and Mr James P Ferrall, of Ral eigh, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at the residence of Capt John O Webb, the father of the bride, Father Friend, of Selma, Ala, officiating The bouse was beau tifully decorated and illuminated. Capt John R Ferrall was best man, and Miss Sadie O Webb, the bride's sister, was her maid of honor. The marriage was very fashionable and many persons from Montgomery and other places attended it. Many tele grams of congratulation were re ceived, and Cardinal Gibbons sent his blessing. The bridal party went to Selma on a special train and thencs left for Chicago. Mr and Mrs Ferrall will be in North Carolina a oouple of months. Col J 8 Carr has bought six Jersey heifers, the pick of Merldale farm. Meriditb, N Y. They will be sent to his Oooneeohee farm, near Hillsboro. James W Tillett sued the Norfolk and Western railroad ia Person court for $20,001 damages. He claimed that he lost his eyesight from negligence on the part of the road's officials. The iarv vesterdav hrmitrh In 1 i ... ' for the plaintiff for $9,000. Hardware, &e. YOUMAYNOT WEEDOME BPT WI WOULD LIKE EVERYBODY TO CALL AND 8KB THE 8TYLK8 09 PRET FY BABY CARRIAGES Trimmedtin CARDINAL BLUE, POMEGRANATE, CORAL and other colors. JIThe price is right. RALEIGH, N.O. Dry Good. Notion. Ac. TIED OR TO -TIE. 25c 25c 25c 25o 25c 25c 25c 25o 25c 25c 25c 25o 25c 2fc 25c 2)C 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 250 25c Either way you want them, and at any price you want them, 25 or 50c We mean neckties for gentlemen, and the nicest neckties you ever saw for the money. They are one of the features of our great man's furnishing business; we say great, because we mean "great" and be cause it is "great." We are carry ing the largest stock of lines this year; some people said it would not pay; that this is too small a town for so great a stock. But that is not so; it has paid as and our customers well. 50a 50o 50o 50a 50a 50c 50a 503 50a 50a 50a 50a 50a 50a 50o 50o 50o 50o 50c 50a 50a 50a 500 5JC coo 50o 50o 50o 50a Gentleman's TAN SHOES. Colored footwear is no longer an experi ment, this style is now permanent. Gentle men will d j well to note what we have to offer. At $3-00 and $3.50 Gents' Tan and Russet Bals. At 85,00 Picadilly Bluchers and Bala and Tuxedo Bals. . '- . THOS. H.BHIW, C.A.SHERW00D&CO At $6.00 Square toe light Russia Bluchers. Picadill v Russia Button, 4 large buttons. Seal Picadilly Bals. Our shoes are always the best to be had at, the price. W, H. & R. 8. TUCKER A CO. IDID 1 TIP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
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