Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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BEMB DGUKK8! Art served la the laUct and bt etyle, sad eost jot only FITK CENTS until am to make yos eool and comfortable. ! W. B. KINO ft CO.. Dioooim. TCiTH BBIS8HE8 ! EVENING VISITOR. We have juat received a large Une FINK TOOTH BRC8HKS, tad g uaraaUe the bristles not to sbed. W. H. KIN Q ft CO.. Dacoeirre. VOL XXXI. PBBSCRIPTION8 A SPECIALTY. THOMAS J. WATTS, Daoaoirr. RALEIGH, X. a, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1894. PCRK DRrGS akd CHEMICALS at WATTS', Cot. ILM!.1imS ASD HABUKTT tT-. NO. 45. FOR YOU ANI FOR US. Oor1fDl tim YRITIKG PAPERS whloh have Jurt tot Wed wer manufac tured EXPRESSLY roses AND '.FOR YOU by iba hading maVerof fine and faibionabl society ttatiouerr. You cannot afford to na in your coir pondeno any bat the very latest and bt w? want to abow it to yon AlfredWilliams&Cc Society Stationers, RALEIGH, It C. TVrmk for Travtkrao AH Trucks aft CostFriee Done to close out the entire stock be fore ground is broken for the ex tension of our 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 Lose no time- in making your selec tion. The choicest go first. C. A Sherwood fir CO. Oh ! That Coaiume of Hera Show me a lady who does not enjoy admiration, and I will see a hopeless freak. Hence ladies have excellent taste, they study the art of dress, and they have it now to a scientific nicety , So the merchant who is a success list to get his selections down to scientific nicety, or his selections will lie on his shelves till the moths walk off with them. Now, ladies, we want to state this: In Swindell's department store, the dress goods sales have not only doubled and tripled, but ten-fold is the rate of increase in two years. Where we used to sell one dress, now we are selling ten dresses and trim mings all complete. Now let me ask all who read this: If this statement is true, what does it mean? Get collars, cuffs, scarfs and ties from Swindell's department store. 1 he Love o. a Bonnet Every lady is especially particular to get style in a bonnet or hat.JJNoth ing so enhances the beauty of any lady as a pretty, catchy hat one that is just the eomplete thing. At the same time the ladies of this age have an eye to price as well as style. Hence it is that the millinery department at Swin dell's department store is so thorough ly crowded all the time. You get style and quality and the price is right. Our priees are popular. Then onr milliners take great pride and pleas ure in assisting an undecided custo mer in getting just what will become her. Oar milliner can improve an ugly woman, much less you. Try Swindell's department store for a dress and trimmings. 'White Goods We have just placed on sale one case of white checked muslin at 6c. per yard and one case of white India linen at 5u. per yard. These are ' splendid values at priees. We are also showing a big stock of sheer striped and plaid lawns at 7 l-2c, 8 l-3c, and 10c. per yard, the best values to be found at these low prices. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Flowers, Koici, Ac ..Cat Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas kets, floral designs, palms, all kinds of bedding plants, coleus, heliotrope, tuberoses, geraniums, &c. VBOBTABLB FUSTS. jjh Sweet potato slips, potgrown egg i-:anta, tomato, cabbage, celery plants, lelephont 118. H. Stbihmetz, , " . Florist. North Halifax street,- near Peace in stitute. m26 1 Have your pictures framed at Thomas Maxwell's. Prospering in a worldly way Is very apt to make men stop praying that the may be pare ia fcevt. tbe Visitor PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People "Who go and People You Know. Rev. II. T. Williams, of Roiboro, is here. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferrall went to Hillsboro today, to remain a week. Mr. DeWit Stephenson, a prominent lawyer of Newbern, is at the Yarboro. Arrivals today at the Yarboro; L. D. Miuigerode of Richmond; W. S. Chad wick, of Beaufort. Mrs. Wesley Hamilton, living on South West street, died this afternoon of appendicitis. Mrs. F. A. Olds and son Douglas left for Wrightsville today, to be ab sent a month. Mrs. Davidson, of Charlotte, is in the city visiting Mrs. McAden on North Blount street. . Mr. and Mrs. John London, of Pitts boro, are visiting iu Raleigh and will remain here several days. Messrs. W. S. Howard, of Tarboro, and Lyman A. Cotton, of Falkland, are visiting Mr. K. W. Timberlake. Mr. Greek'O. Andrews went to Dur ham this afternoon and tomorrow will present the Wiley Gray medal at Trin ity college. Messrs. A. B. Andrews, Jr., and John H. Andrews left yesterday for Charlotte where they will spend some time visiting relatives. Dr. S. J. Hinsdale, of Fayetteville, is critically ill at his home. Col. and Mrs. Hinsdale of this city left yester day to be at his bedside. J. B. Batchelor, Esq., left today for Lexington, Ky., where he will attend the marriage of Mr. W. P. Batchelor to Miss David Chenault. Mr. John C. Scarborough has se lected June 20th as the date for a con vention of all county superintendents in the state, at MoreheadJCity. Mr. F. 0. Laudis, of Oxford, who has been here several days represent ing the New York Pharmacist, left to day for Charlottesville, Va. V. H. Boyden, Esq., of Salisbury, came in today from Chapel Hill. He will be a law partner of Ed. Chambers Smith, Esq., and will make Raleigh his home. The Visitor is glad towel- come him here. Mr. John T. Pullen has attained quite a reputation throughout the state with his religious talk, "Person al Work." Mr. Pullen speaks from a long and useful experience. His re. cent lectures in Durham and Ileuder son have been very highly spoken of. Mr. T. R. Maxwell, of the widely known firm of Thomas & Maxwell, is here. He is a native of this state, having been born near Goldsboro. He is the leading furniture dealer in the south, and now controls no less than sixteen large furniture houses. He is much pleased with the manner, in which Mr. S. A. Campbell, the manager of the Raleigh branch, is pushing the business. - . Hon. W. H. Hatch, of Missouri, will deliver the annual address before the agricultural college next Tuesday, the 19th instant. Congressman. Hatch is a prominent statesman, and has done more for American agriculture per haps than any man living. He has beeq chairman of the house committee on agriculture for the past twelve or fifteen years, and was very prominent ly spoken of for speaker of the house Dr. Thos. H. Pritchard, of Char lotte, passed through the city this morning, returning from Wake Forest college. He attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the institution on Tuesday last, but his early return home is thought to signify thet he and his colleagues will not attempt to in. trod ace coeducation at Wake Forest until another year. The doctor is an ardent "coeducationalist;" and though delayed by other .questions, hopes to have coeducation at Wake Forest in the near future. In the arithmetic of heaven nothing eoonte hat love. Lead: DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION. To be Held at Raleigh August 8: The democratic state executive com mittee met at the Yarboro house last evening, chairman Simmons presiding and Mr. Robert H. Cowan being secre tary. Thirty-one out of forty-nine members were present. The first bus iness done was the calling of the state convention. August 8th was chosen as the date and Raleigh as the place. A letter from senator Jarvis was read, this bearing principally on the mat ter of having primaries at which the people can express their preferences for senators. The committee decided that it was beyond its jurisdiction to order such primaries. It was ordered that the chairman and secretary open headquarters for the purpose of conducting the preliminary work of the campaign immediately. Resolu tion of thanks, offered' by W. P. Rob erts, were.on motion of Octavius Coke, adopted by a rising vote amid much nthusiaem. These resolutions thanked chairman Simmons for his able, wise, practical and successful conduct of the last campaign. He made a stir ring speech in response and was then endorsed for chairman in case he con sents to accept that position again. Two committee vacancies were filled as follows: II, C. Olive, of Wake.vice R. J. Powell, dead; and C. D. Blanton, of Buncombe, vice J. T. Grant, re moved frorfctbe state. The democratic convention of the fourth judicial dissricthas been called at Smithfield July 18th. The democratic convention of the 4th congressional district is called at Ral eigh, August 15. John P. Arrington was made a member or the committee, vice Jacob Battle. , OBSERVATIONS. The directors of the insane asylum are in session. The art exhibit at St. Mary's school is very fine this year. Dr. J. H. Crawford left today for Selma, on a brief visit. Mrs R. K. Williams is very sick at her home on West Hargett street. Thomas W. Keane, the great tra gedian, is booked to appear, at the academy of music next season. The Pilot mills are working on full time. The orders do not quite keep pace with the production, but, later a good demand is looked for. Mr. E. M. Uzzell, whose artistic printing is so widely known, has pre pared the commencement programmes for St. Mary's this year. The work is extremely well done. State geologist J.,A. Holmes is ap pointed to represent this state at the national convention in the interest of good roads, which will be held at Asbury Park, N. J., July 56. Mr. Christian Van Gunden, who has built a number of monuments here and was building a costly mausoleum at Durham for the Duke family fell from the top of the mausoleum last week and died yesterday. His age was 69. Master Elmer Shaffer was yesterday afternoon prostrated by heat. He was given prompt attention and is bet ter today. When found he was lying unconscious in the back yard of his home. Two alarms of fire were turned in last evening from box 32, one at about 8:30 and the other at 9:20. The fire in - both instances was at the resi dence of Mr. Phil. Taylor, on Hills boro street. The total damage was about $50. At London yesterday, of all the guests present at the reception given by admiral Erben and his officers on board the United States cruiser Chioago, none were more honored than Miss Lee, daughter of the late Gen. R. E. Lee. Ladies Memorial Association. This association met yesterday af ternoon, Mrs. Garland Jones presid ing. Mrs. Eugene Daniel, Mrs. Chas Root, Mrs. C. B. Denson, Mrs. Marga ret Shipp, Mrs. Trapler, Mrs. Herbert Battle and Mrs. Julius Lewis were elected vice-presidents. - The life and services of Gen. W. H. C. Whiting was chosen aa the subject for the next 10th of May oration. fkver DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered In and Around the City. Xcursion day July 5 $2.50. You cannot afford to miss the Triple Link Xcursion to Norfolk July 5. What can be nicer and cheaper than a round trip to Norfolk July 5th for 2.50. The fourth district democratic con gressional convention is called to meet in this city August 15. Seats for Capt. Kendrick's lecture on "Wife Hunting" are on sale at W. II. King &, Co.'s drugstore. Dughi was busy today filling a big order from Greensboro for ice cream. The shipment will be made tomorrow. There are two places where satisfac tion can always be found in the dictionary and at the soda fountain of W. H. King & Co. The S. A. L. will erect a new ear shed at the Johnson street station and the shed now in use will be utilized as a part of the carpenter shop. An elegant train, well managed, to July 5 is the talk these hot days. We all sigh for the delightful breezes of old ocean and a dip in the surf. The lawn party to be given by the members of the Brooklyn church to morrow evening will be quite an en joyable treat. You should not fail to go. Rev. D. H. Tuttle, pastor of Central M. E. church, will deliver a lecture at Garner next Tuesday evening at 8 p. in.; subject "How to get married and stick to it." There is quite a rush for ice cream. It is the most popular thing these scorching days. Day and night Dughi is filling orders from here, there an d everywhere. Thelphone No. 123. Any flavor or styles furnished. The social department of Central M. E. church Epworth league will have an ice cream supper at the Bran son house next Monday evening. Put the date on your slate and be there t enjoy the good music, good cream and cake. No admission fee. There are over 13,000 North Caro lina farmers receiving the publications of the North Carolina agricultural experiment station. From the letters of endorsement constantly being re ceived it is certain the farmers ap preciate these bulletins. The trustees of Trinity college ad journed yesterday without having elected a president to succeed Rev.Dr. F. Crowell, who resigned. A com mittee was appointed to serve until the chairman of the board calls an other meeting. What might have been a serious ac cident occurred at St. Mary's this morning, Misses Mary Turner and Mary Johnston had just stepped from Miss Turner's dog cart when the pony ran. No damage was done, although the cart and pony were both over turned. ." Bulletin 99, of the experiment sta tion, treats of the thread worm of pork, and was written by Dr. F. P. Williamson, veterinarian to the sta tion. It tells of the danger from eating pork infested with these worms, and advises that all meat should be well cooked before being eaten. Mecklenburg county has decided that it can't pay more than $5 for the return of any of the runaway members of the chain gang, and that, it can pay that much regardless of the char acter of the convict or the crime which he is serving for. At present there are fifty-three of these escaped convicts. ' Davidson college commencement began today with the literary address this morning before the societies by Rev. Dr. J. G. Strickler, of Atlanta, Ga. This afternoon the address be fore the alumni was delivered by Rev E. W. Smith, of Greensboro. This evening addresses will be delivered by three representatives of each of the literary societies, for the r. orator' medal. I St. Mary's. This in the fi ft v -foil rili vear of that excellent institution, St. Mary's mli..l. j The annual roucert will be given this j evening. Prof. Albert A. Mack, be ing the musical director. The follow- ; ing will be the programme : j "The Chough and Crow."Solo voices I Misses Cohen, Calder and Gregg ; i chorus; piano, Bliss Mary Clench. j A Valentine" and " Gondolier j song," Soprano, Miss Kate Cohen. "Breezes of night," First Soprano, ' Miss Nancy Cotten ; Second Soprano, Miss Fair Payne. Twas April" and "One SpringMori- lng," Soprano, Miss Mary Calder. " On the Blue Sea," First Soprano, Misses Garrett, Gregg, Taylor; Second Soprano, Misses (iatlin, Lee and Simp son. How fair thy face," Soprano, Miss Nancy Cotten. " Farewell" from Ruth, First Sopra no, Miss Kate louen ; Second hopro no, Miss Cora Taylor; Alto, Miss Mary Calder. Mendelssohn's song and chorus from " Midsummer night's dream," Solo voices, Misses Cotton and Payne ; chorus; piano, Misses Clench anil Quincy. The solo performers on the piano are Miss Mary Johnson "Saltarello"; Miss Nellie Gregg, " Carnival"; Miss Cora Quincy, polonaise in E major; Miss Fair Payn; "Beethoven's Sona- ta Miss Myra Garrett, "Hexen- anz"; Miss Miriam Lanier, "Allegro." An Elegant Special for the Teachers' Assembly. Next Monday the Richmond & Dan ille railroad will operate a special 'teachers' assembly train" between Greensboro and Morehead City. This train will consist of Pullman palace sleeping cars and regular coaches. The train will run on a fast schedule, arriving at Raleigh about 1 o'clock a. m.; leaving Raleigh at 1.05,arriving at Morehead City the morning of the 19th at 7:30 a. m. There will be a sleeping car at Raleigh, which will be open to receive passengers at 10:30 p. m. The teachers' assembly is to be congratulated on securing this train, as it will avoid the hot ride between Greensboro and Morehead in the day. The diagram for sleeping car space from Raleigh will be in the hands of H. W. Miller, passenger agent, and parties desiring space will apply to him at once. This furnishes also a good connection at Raleigh for pas sengers from the Seaboard Air Line, both north and south. Trinity College. Durham is clad in light blue today in honor of Trinity college commence ment. Rev. Dr. S. A. Steel, of Mem phis, Tenn., preached the baccalaur eate sermon before the students of Trinity college, in Trinity church. Rev. W. H. Milburn delivered the an nual address at Stokes hall this after noon. B. H. Palmer, Esq., will ad dress the. alumni this evening. The valedictory address will be delivered by Mr. C. W. Edwards, of High Point, and the Braxton Craven medal, given by Mr. J. S. Carr, for highest scholar ship, will be awarded to Mr. W W. Flowers, of Taylorsville. A Pointer for You. Are you a subscriber ? Do you take Thb Visitor ? If not," now is a good time to do so. Thr Visitor has am. the city news, has the latest city news. has the bbst city news of any paper published in Raleigh. If you get a copy read it and subscribe for it. If you are a subscriber show the paper to your neighbor. Drop us a postal or send your number and street to this office. The manager will do the rest. Try it one month. " Thb Visi tor leads, never follows." Charged with Arson. A colored woman, Lizzie Jeffries, was arrested today, charged with set ting fire to Mr. Phil. Taylor's resi dence last night. She was committed for trial and at present is in jail. The trial comes off tomorrow. New Advertisements. A. Dughi Specials. D. T. Swindell Specials. Woollcott & Son -Specials. Manfrs. House Furnishing Agency Freeeoing, to. OB low A BIG SHIPMENT T HERE were ibi,pd from the Chicago factory of the Western Wheal Works one hundred machines a day by repress duiing week before last. On Saturday fifteen of the largest tracks operated by the express companies were called in to carry off an order receive from the New York branch office. Each wagon was loaded with twenty-five wheels, making a total of three hundred and seventy-five machines in the H. The Western Wheel ' wuiks make th 1 KKSOENT ' Oyc'es, and tl-!- 'apacity is forty tbout:r! wheels each year. Gentleman's CRK8CENTR 15. Ladies' fiK3CFNT8 60. Girls & Boy' CRESCENTS 40. Thos. H.Briggs&Sons. RALEIGH, N O. iiiiiiiiei 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, Cuffs, Collars and Ties, all prices; Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear, Slippers and 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 ami Parasols, Fans of every de scription. Fire Screens, Fly Fans, Ham mocks, Straw Matting, Plain and Decorated Chamber Sets, Watering Pots, 9c up; Bird Cages, Bats and Balls, Fish Hooks 2c doz; Lines ic; Lap Robes, Buggy Whips 6c up; Sweet Soap lc cake. Hundreds of others but space forbids mention. v . . ' Come to see us. That will settle, .(he question at the .' ' LYON RACKET STORE. -AT IE I11E1 AT o We have a saw mill near Apex an are prepared to fill promptly any or ders for lumber. Any sizes cat and prepared in strict accordance with or ders and loaded on cars at Apex. ' All grades can be furnifhed. A large supply on hand. Prices will suit buy. ers. Address, J. M. EDWARDS & CO. je9 eod2w Box 45, Apex, N. C. The Fentress residence, 117 Fay etteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Twelve rooms, with bath, water, . and other conveniences. Possession given June 1st. . Address, - HERBERT L. FENTRESS, 114N. SouthSt. Wilmington, N.C Je Otf. WI01 PER YARD. -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1894, edition 1
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