Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Xnrtutlon re Oat EVENING VISITOR. Social A High Tea h out of tf Jcr at the present season, but a Tea of hiuh quality it a reasonable price h In order. We sell the best TEA. W. H. KING & CO.. DtUGGim. To lb beverj of TEA to ciH it tb Drue Stord of W. H. KING & CO. Tbey lt.oJ.lt only thfj rt5T TEA and U most reiiO, Tie prices. Remember ihUt ' VOL XXXI. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPKCIALTY. THOMAS J. WATTS. Dumit. RALEIGH, N. C, TIltRSDAY, JlftE 7, 1894. PURE DRUGS ahd CHEMICALS T WATTS', CUB. WIWI.IUTOS A ."ID HA B1 ITT Ts. SO. 40. X )'- i D FOR YOU "FOR US. Our t'frt' pkw WRITING PAPERS whW wt Lit jui raorived war manufae- tured EXPRESSLY""08 ""FOR YOU by th leading maker of fine and faahionabl) eoriety itattonerr. Toa cannot afford to na In your cot poadenotany bat the very latest and bt vVe went to ahow It to yoo AlfredWilliams&Cc ociety Stationers, BAIEIOH. NO. Trui?Hsfor Travsters. All TruoHs &t CestFrice Done to close out the entire stock be fore ground in broken for the ex tension of onr store. All new style Trunks. All Fresh, Clean Goods. All the latest improvements. Wall Trunks, Common Sense Trunks. Automatic Trays, Swinging Trays. Roller Trays. Leather Covered, Zinc Covered, Steel Covered, Duck Covered, Pa per Covered. "Did you ever get left?" If you want Trunks at the lowest prices ever named in Raleigh Wc Have Tb Wo Xose no time in making your selec tion. The choicest go first. I Would like to state to my friends and customers that I hive auite a nice and well selected Stock of goods, consisting principally of Heavy AND F&ixy Groceries, N. C. and Virginia Bacon, Composed of Hams, Shoulders and Sides Also Sugar-cured Hams and Small Break fast Bacon. The best erades of Four the Mills of the Vallev of Virginia can produce. Best ta ble Corn Meal. Salt Fish, Syrup and Molasses -Apple Vinegar, guaranteed to keep Pickle. Pepper and Spices. Teas, from 35c to ft per pound. Lunch Milk Biscuit.Cakes & Soda Crackers, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Potted Meats, Oat Flakes and Oat Meal, Pearl Hominy, Tapioca, &c. Dairy and Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese, Full line of Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Duke's Cigarettes, Old Va. Cheroots, wholesale and retail, and many other good things which I will sell at reasonable prices. Free delivery to any point in the city. Telphone No. 149. C w. Yomu No. 11 Hargett street, Jordan Womble's old stand. m2S Miss Agnes Wears Shoes. Now, Hiss Agnes, we will sell you the very" best make of fine shoes at same price you must pay for inferior shoes. We sell Krippendorf & Ditt man'a fine shoes;. Bering Bros, fine hoes at wholesale prices. You know ' these to be the best make of shoes These are from the Durham Supply Co's stock, now at Swindell's Department Store, . . Raleigh, N. C Who Burned the Bridge ? Who did that? You did that. We nt tha shoe vriee down. Why did we do that? Because we could not help it; we got in the Durham stock about fifteen tnousana aonars in nne hnAH and could not sell them fast enough so cut the price. Hen's $6 shoes," $5 shoes, $a snoes an a.oo All shoes educed to $3.85, at Swindell's Department Store Sle Still l ives We knew a lady once upon a time who knew a jrood thing when she saw it Thin same ladv had a husband and she taught him to know a food thing when he saw it. Now we hare mid it all uniform. All shoes at six, dollars a uair will be old at one price $3.85 a pair from bow on as long as they last. We mean men's shoes. Banister's $0 shoes and S shoes, L. H. Reynolds' $5 shoes ' and fuller Lewin'a 1 0 and 10 shoes all will now be sold at $3.85. If yon unt ali ami and don't ffraSD this op nortnnit then is something wrong. These are fine shoes we got in the ' TWli&nt flnnnlv Cn'a atook. SOW Sell ing at Swindell's Department Store at fXW par tair Tbe Visitor PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS- People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Miss Carrie L. Edwards, of New Hill, is on a visit to Mrs. R. II. Bradley. Chief of police Heartt left early this morning, in company with sheriff Page, for a trip to Earpsboro. Prof. J. 11. Chamberlain, who has been quite sick, was better today and expects to be out in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mace left this morning for iw lora wnere airs. Mace will remain all the summer. Mr. Smith, member of the honse from Harnett county, was one of the callers on secretary Hoke Smith to day. Mr. William Woods, a compositor in the office of the North Carolinian, was married last evening to Miss Mary Mangum, on West South street, Rev. 0. L. Stringfield officiating. Miss May Nelms, of Newport, News, Va.. was married there yesterday to Mr. Newton of the same place. The bride has visited Raleigh and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Upchurch, for merly of this city, now of Durham, have sent out invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Alice Early, to Henry Bryan Chamberlain, June 27. Mr. Alex. Richmond, of Dayton, Ohio, has returned to that city after several years' residence here. He made friends on all hands, and was a member of all the leading secret so' cieties. Mr. J. M. Monie, who has been ab sent ten days, visiting the battle grounds .of Gettysburg and Sharps- burg, returned today. He greatly en joyed the visit and while away did ex. cellent work in locating the positions of N. C. troops atSharpsburg. Arrivals at the Park hotel: Chas, Blume, Phila.; J. B. Watts, J. R, Cutchin, Balto; J. H. Hickson, Lynch burg; D. R. Rutherford, Columbus; W. T. Parker, Greenfield, Ohio; John Grey, Newborn; T. W. Southerland, Phila; W. W. Johnson, Boston; A. J. Yorke, N. C. Arrivals at the YarborO ; S. A. Gil bert, Phila; R.'Winkleman, St. Louis; C. A. Cook, Warrenton; M. B. Taylor, Richmond; J. T. Alderman, Reids, ville; C. M. Cooke, Louisburg; John C. Angier, Durham; Mrs. F. S. Spru ill, Louisburg; Thos. J. B. Watts, J. L. Prior, Bait; W. D. Pruden, Eden- ton; A. W. Graham, Oxford; J. Hirsh- burg, Bal : Francis D. Winston; Dr Oliver L. KUis, Danbury, Stokes Co; W. H. Harp, Atlanta; E. J. Holt, Bur- lingtou; It. W. Parker, Greensboro Joe Raper, Ga; B. P. Taylor, Oxford N Hill, Half ax; Marion. Butler, Clin ton; J. D. Harlow, N. Y,; J W. Nor wood, Wilmington. Annual Meeting of the Ameri can Tract Society. At the 69th anniversary of this great undenominational society in N Y. . May 9th, 1894, its officers gave a full statement of the great work done through the, agencies of the benevo lent and business departments. There were 195 colporters employed to car. ry messages of printed and spoken truth to the most needy. They visi ted (Turing the year 137,606 familes to whom they sold or gave 102,698 volumes, and thousands of tracts, pa pers, leaflets and cards. Of these families 12,842 were found -having no religious books but the Bible and 8327 of them had no Bible. Total amount received by donations and sales, $470- 930.55 which has been wisely expen ded to help in the wants of all classes and denominations, north, south, east and west, in this and many other lands by christian men and, women of the ministry and laity as " they went everywhere preaching the word," in the spirit of Christ's love to rescue and save tha periBhing. This society has a claim on all who can co-operate either by thanksgiving, praying, working or contributions td help make onr world-wide neighbors wise and food into Eternal Life. 11. H. M Lead: HON. HOKE SMITH. The Secretary of the Interior Visits Raleigh. An invitation was sent Hon." Hoke mith to pay this city a visit. He ac cepted and instead of going to Greens boro female college yesterday after noon deferred that visit until this evening. About 1:45 o'clock this fternoon he arrived here and was mt at the station by a committee ended by Mr. C. E. Johnson, presi dent of the chamber of commerce, the other members of which were Messrs. S. Tucker, C. M. Busbee, W. C. Stronach, Julius Lewis, H. W. Ayer and E. M. Uzzell. The distinguished isitor was at once taken to the Yar- boro where proprietor Brown had placed a suite of rooms at the com mittee's disposal. There a reception was held from 1:45 to 3. Secretary Smith was accompanied by his wife, sou and two young daughters", and Mr. Josephns Daniels, chief clerk, and Dr. Hull, of Georgia. . The secretary is a big man. being 6 feet 5 inches high and well propor tioned. His manners are unassuming and particularly pleasant. He was born in ChapeLHill, his father, Prof. II. Smith, having been a member of the faculty. His visit to Chapel Hill gave him great pleasure, and lie- certainly enjoyed his brief stay here He is very much attached to North Carolina, as his fine speech yesterday showed clearly. He left here this afternoon at 4 o'clock and this even ing will attend the Greensboro female college commencement. A large nmnber of gentlemen and ladies called on secretary and Mrs. Smith, who made a most pleasant im pression on all. The secretary was the guest at dinner of Mr. C. E. Johnson at the latter's home on Hillsboro street. The following other gentle men were also Mr. Johnson's guests: Messrs. Walter Clark, James W. Wil son, S. A. Ashe, Rev. Dr. M. M. Mar shall, Dr. P. E. Hines, Messrs. R. S. Tucker, A. A. Thompson, J. I. John son and Herbert Jackson, Secretary Smith is a kinsman'of Mrs. C. E. John son. His wife dined with her rela tive, Mrs. James McKimmon. Gen. R F. Hoke is a near kinsman of the sec- etary. Election of Officers. At the regular meeting of Raleigh typographical union, held last even ing, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, C. B. Edwards, Jr; vice-president, E. S. Cheek; secretary, J. W. Marcom; treasurer, C. D. Christophers; reading clerk, E. G. Smith; sergeant at-arms, Simeon Smith. What a Title for a Book I Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, re ceived yesterday a letter from Arthur T, Abernethy, professor of languages at Rutherford college, N. C;, saying that his last book, entitled "The Hell You Say," had been condemned by the American press. He asked the gov ernor to read the book and give his candid opinion of it. The governor replied that he did not have time to review the work. Wake Forest College. The commencement exercises, which take place on the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of June, bid fair to be the most successful ever held at this college. The following constitute the senior class:, R. F. Beasley, C. N. Beebee, C. M. .Billings, D. R. Britton, M. 0. Carpenter, R. H, Carter, J. E. M. Da venport, N. A. Dunn, .W. Durham, T. W. Elliott, J. P. Felt, W, L. Foushee, R. L. Freeman, R. W. Haywood, J. Minor, J. J. Payseur, T. J. Pence, J D. Robertson, S. L. Settlemyre, W. H, Sledge, J. W. Smith, Jr., J. E. Spain- hour, S. P. Holding, W. H. Jones, J. E. Yates, F, G. Taylor, T. B. Lam beth and C. E. Taylor, Jr. . It is 134 miles from Wilmington to Raleigh via Goldsboro and ' 307 via Hamlet. This matter of distances . is of interest in connection with' Tues day's great excursion. The Visitor is given the exact number of exour sionists. It was 750 via Goldsboro and 512 via Hamlet. Does not that .beat the reoord in N. C.s 1.262 on an excursion? DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered in and Around the City. The crop ontlook is bad. There is a delay in receiving the iron front of the Pullen building. It is, said Capital lodge will soon have an excursion to Norfolk. In sixty days, it is said, the car wheel works here will begin work. There was a remarkably heavy hail storm near Fayetteville yesterday. An illicit distillery -was destroyed yesterday by deputies in Duplin county, and two men were captured. J. H. Mitchel, a young negro, is in jail, charged with an attempted as sault on his mother who is 80 years old. The National bank of Wilmington was yesterday organized with a capi tal stock of flOO.OOOand will commence J une 15. The First colored Baptist Sunday school will go to Fayetteville on the 21st on a pic-nic. by way of Sanford over the S. A. L. and C. F. & Y. V. A great deal of th wheat crop is cut. The stalk as a general thing is low and the heads small. The best wheat' seen in a trip this week was at Chapel Hill. There were all sorts of rumors on the street today regarding the mm derer, Orange Page. One was that he had stabbed one of the pursuing dep uties. A change of schedule of the "At lanta Special" on the S. A. L. goes into effect next Sunday. It is said the north-bound train will leave here about la. m.; the south-bound train about 4 a. m. i Todv the examinations at the Ral eigh male academy ended. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock Mr. John C. Scarborough will deliver the annual address. This fine school has made a good record during the term. Yesterday the Daily Courier, edited by Mr. C. L. Gaskill, announced its suspension, after an existence in New bern of about five months. The weekly will be continued under the same management. The entire plant, pipes, and stand pipe, wells, ana irancnise ot tne .New born water company was sold yester day at publie auction by T. A. Green and William Dunn, receivers, under an order of court. The entire system was bought by Mr. James Redmond for $35,025 cash. A white woman, apparently a girl of 16, and small for her age, was today brought to the penitentiary from Hen derson county. She . stabbed to the heart a young man who was charged with being of bad character. She was chained when brought here. She gets a 15 year sentence. Woman's Missionary Society. The woman's missionary society of North Carolina conference, which meets in this city June 22-26, hopes to have Miss Laura Haygood, mission ary to China, and sister to bishop Haygood, present with it for at least a part of the session. A large and enthusiastic meeting is expected Arrangements have been made with railroads for special rates, based on tariff No. 2, which can be obtained from the agents at the various points All persons expecting to attend are earnestly requested to send their names, at once, to Miss Fannie Bark head, Hillsboro street, that homes may be provided for them. LO.O.P. Regular meeting of Beaton. Gales lodge No. 64, 1. 0. O. P., this evening at 8 o'clock 4sharp. Work .in the 1st and 2d degrees and other important business to be attended to. Members of the lodge are requested to attend The organist and degree staff will be on hand in dne time. A eordial in vitation to all Odd Fellows in good stanamg. v Millubd Mim N, G Thikm, Bee, Sea. ollows S THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Some Notes About Yesterday's Occurrences There. Chapel Hill, June 7. The ninety-ninth commencement has ended, Mr. Herman H. Home, of Clayton, won the society representa tive medal. He is a son of Mr. Ash ley Home. C. L. Vannoppen, of Dur ham, won the Mangum medal for ora tory. Claudius Dockery, who was vice consul at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, took a law degree. There are among the students six married men and four ex-members of the legislature, and in the graduating class two are married meu. One of the graduates was elect ed to the legislature in his lreKiiinan year, this being W. 1. M. Curry, of Moore county. The glee club gave a pleasing per formance in old Gerrard hall, which is so remodeled as nearly to appear new as to interior. "Peter the Pump kin Eater," a comic opera, was given for the first time and was cleverly sung. The ball last night was largely at tended. The decorations of the inte rior of the ball room are in white and blue and gold. Among the Raleigh people who were present yesterday not previously mentioned were Mr. George Allen, Mrs. Garland Jones, Mr. Cecil Lee, Mr. John Stronach, Mr. Albert Kramer, Miss Kate Badger. In the tennis tournament Richmond college was represented by Jones and Harrison and C N. C. represented by Bridgers and Bryson. The score for "doubles" was easily won by V. N. C. The score was 16, 36, 17, in favor of U. N. C. The playing of Bridgers and Bryson was very good and steady althrough, while the play ing of Harrison of Richmond college was good. This shows the U. N. C. is undoubtedly the champion of the south, having defeated Richmond col lege and University of Va. and C. and C. The " singles" were also won by Jones against Bryson by the score 26, 06, 36. Attendance 250. At the alumni banquent . 300 sat down Col. Kenan presided as president of the association. The speakers were Hoke Smith, elder P. D. Gold, Dr. George T. Winston, W. D. Pruden, Judge Avery, Paul B. Means, R. B. Peebles, Charles M. Cooke, Ma rion Butler, Charles D. Mclver, Dr. Kemp P. Battle and three seniors, W. F. Harding, T. B. Lee and C. T. Van noppen, The Messrs. Holt of Oak Ridge school offer a new prize, annually, to uniors for excellence in mathematics. The announcement of the faculty ppointments for 1894-5 was made as follows : H. C. Tolman, professor of Sanscrit and classical philology; Charles Baskerville, assistant profess or of chemistry; T. R. Foust, instruc tor in mathematics; J. T. Pugh, in structor in Latin; H. H. Home, in structor in modern languages; Ben jamin Wyche, librarian; W. C. Smith, E. C. Brogdeh, assistant librarians on the part of the two literary societies; G. G. Stephens, instructor in physical culture. The Federal Court Today. The following business was trans acted on the criminal calendar: U. S. vs. Elijah Proctor, Granville county; illicit distilling; verdict guilty; judgment reserved. U. S. vs. J. C. Honneycutt, Sampson connty; illicit distilling; verdiet guilty on yesterday. Defendant sentenced to 30 days imprisonment in Sampson coifnty jail and fined $100. U. S. vs. Andrew Hargrove, Samp son county; retailing liquor without license; defendant plead guilty; judg ment, $100 fine and 30 days imprison ment in Sampson county jail. The following on the civil calendar were disposed of : i Strouse, Loeb & Co. vs. J. W. Cuth- rellA Bro.; judgment in favor of plain tiffs for $3,693.17. S. B. Kitchin vs. Talbott & Sons; judgment of compromise in favor of plaintiff for $450. Frederick G. Thompson vs. the Life Insurance Co., of Virginia; judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,500. Fires night. were in vogue again last A B IC SH I P M E NT THERE were iliii-pd fromlhe Chicago factory of ths WeaUrn Wheel Worki od hundred machines a day by txpresa duiing week before hut On Saturday fifternofthe largest tracks operate! by the express companies t were called in tb carry off an order receive from the New York branch office. Each wsgoa was loaded with twenty-five whee's, making a total of three hundred and seventy-nve machines in the - lot. The Western Wheel w k make the CRESCENT ' v Cyc'es, and tli :' rapacity is forty thoutim ' wheels each year. Gentleunn'a CRS","t""VT8-$5. Ladies' C3KJJCKNT8 60. Girls & Boy'-CRESCKNT8 40. RALEIGH. V O. umiiieiL Goods. We have just received a nice line Ladies' and Children's Summer Hats, Ladies Straw Sailors toe, Men's and Boys' Hats 10c up, Cutis, Collars and Ties, all prices; Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear, Slippers nd Low Cut Shoes for ladies, men and chil dren. This is the best bargain in shoes it hasever been our pleasure to offer-50c a pair! Just think of it. Umbrellas and Parasols, Fans of every de scription, Fire Screens, Fly Fans, Ham mocks, Straw Matting, Plain and Decorated Chamber Sets, Watering Pots, 9c up; Bird Ca-es, Bats and Balls, Fish Hooks 2c doz; Lines ic; Lap Robes, Buggy Whips 6c up; Sweet Soap tc cake. V Hundreds ot others but sf spa forbids mention. Come to see us. That will settle question at the LYOH RACKET STORE. We have in store the most durable and convenient Trunk manufactured. Trus It has six solid corners, the np'per two corners protect the lid from being knocked off in rough handling Made in all sizes and styles. Con venient, and cost no more than any other trunk. 'Ye!estpe. Extensive assortments for both la dies and gentlemen. Trunk and Bag Department third floor. Reached bv elevator. . H r UPCHURCH & LANCASTER , Keep the Finest Carriages, Buggies ' and Best Horses in the, city;. Accom- . moaations at any hour, day or night. Telephone 81. my28 Thomas & Maxwell have awell.se ected stock of molding which they are making up into pictures at half prlc
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1894, edition 1
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