Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 19, 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
TEiTH BBUSO ! EVENING VISITOR, Are nred m the ltteet ttd bat style, tad eott yo oft FIVE CENTS until na to mike yos. tool tad comfortable. W. U. KING A CO., Dbcoqmts. W htve jot received a tags line ( FINE TOOTH BRUSHES, tnd gotrttte the briirtles nut to tbed. W. H. KING CO.. Dbcooists. VOL XXXL PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PBCIALTT. THOMAS J. WATTS, Dbuouwt. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1894. PrRE DRUGS so CHEMICALS T WATTS', cob. wam.HuToH tHD Hitutrr rrs. NO. 50. 'X 1 itt FOR YOU A,DFOR US. Oar '( nt mi WRITING PAPERS , which t?t J art two (Tfd wr mtnafito "5 tared EXPRESSLY poRua AND FOR YOU ' by lb leading makeioffincandftsliionablr - sodrty ttatiOQerr. " - j . Yoa etttot afford Wttm tm yix . tprrt " poivdnio ir i-vt tb vwy btnt fid b at vYerti: to tV H to Srw.'; : . Alfred Williams &Cc Society. Stationers, RAIKIQH. NO. ; Ladies' fine macbina sewed.snd band turned Oxford and Blucherettet, 1 In Dongola and Russia Calf, New Square -and Opera Toes. They are easy, attractive, durable and oheap. Yoi want tbe best at Jhe lowest prices, :, 4 y In order to make room for the car penters we will dispose of all trunks at cost price. Cf' A Sberwod & C. TO THE SPRINGS. If you cannot or will not go to tbe springs yoa should drink the waters at home. WE OFFER YOU . all tbe leading as follows: waters in bottles, BUFFALO LITHIA, PANACEA SPRING, LINCOLN LITHIA, JACKSON SPRING, HARRIS' LITHIA. HUNTADI, C0SQBB89, BOBINAT, HATHOKN, CARLSBAD, APOLL1HARI8, We eall your special attention to BEAVER LITHIA on draught. Also all the popular fountain drinks of the season. Druggists. CASUALTIES '. There are some temptations that Drove beneficial to those who yield, The sacrifice Slipper Sale this week at Swindell's Department. . We put a price on every thing that strikes the pockets of prudent people exactly right. That soap e. and those 50 inch towels 10e., for example, at Swindell's Department Store. A track load of goods for a thimble all of money tt Swindell's Depart ment Store . The gate we hold-open for buyers investi gate, at Swindell's Depart ment Store. Come in and find fault with oar clothes, n at Swindell's Department Store. - We shine bright on the matter of prices. Swindell's Department Store We don't Thihki we mow onr prices are right at Swindell's Department Store. Come oar way with a small purse and a large basket. Swindell's De rattment ttore. " ' ' . Tbe Visitor PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Ex-judge Fred. Pbilipa of Tarboro Is bere. Capt. C.,TCDenson left' thia tfter- noon for Uorebead City. 1 CapCand Mrs. W. B. Kendrick are at teachers' assembly. ' j r , Mr. and Mrs A. B. Stronacb bave gone nortb on pleasure trip. Prof. E. E. Britton wan bere today on bis way to tbe teachers' assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cowper are here. Their little child is very sick. Rev. Dr. Pritchard today delivered the annual address at turman uni versity, S. C. Mr. B. F. D. Johnson and son will leave Thursday ou a visit tolativeH ia, Virginia. Capt. J. B. Lloyd, of Tarboro.a well kuown'pbpulmt speaker and writer, is at the Yarboro. ''v,..t ! State senator Willis R. Williams, of Pitt, is attending the . meeting of the board of agriculture.' Prof. D. L. Ellis, superintendent of public schools at Kissimmee, Fla., is visiting relatives here The S .A. L. ran a special train from the union depot to the A. & M. college thiH morning. Mrs. Peyton Hoge and Mr. W. H Holliday of Wilmington are .visiting JDol. A. Q. Holliday. Miss Mary Armand Nash and Miss Alma Beatty are visiting the family of Charles M. Bnsbee, Esq Miss Rackel Blythe, who is the offi cial stenographer of the teachers assembly, is at Morehead City Mrs. T. J. Jarvis is still confined to her room, at Washington, under care of a trained nurse, but is improving Rev. Dr. R. H. Griffith, for years a well known Baptist pastor at Char lotte. is dead and was buried there to day. Messrs. James Boylan and Bartell Wise, of the firm of W. H. & R. S Tucker & Cd., left for New York yes terday. Mrs. J. R. Renn, of this city, who has been quite sick for two weeks, has ffone to Durham, with her son, Mr, Louis Renn. Mr. John W. Brown left today for Salem, to attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina funeral direc tors' association. Miss Bettie Graham, daughter of Maj. William A. Graham, of Lincoln countv. who has been very sick with fever, is now convalescent. Mr. Jeter C. Pritchard, of Madison county, one of the leading republicans in the state, is out in a letter in which he warmly favors fusion with tbe populist in North Carolina. The following left thisafterooon for Wilmington to attend the annual meeting of the state liquor dealers as sociation: E. V. Denton, T. R. Jones, J. D. Carroll, S. T. Smith, Luther N. White, J. N. Denton, J. J. Johnson, C. H. Stonebanks, L. J. Walker and Vic tor Dockery. The following left this afternoon for Winston, to attend the annual ses sion of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias; C. H.: Beine, of Centre lodge, NVV S. P. Telfair, of Phal anx lodge, , No. 84, W, W, Willson, grand master at arms; John Ward, grand chancellor of exchequer and C. W. Lambeth. -Man Proposes ? ! : Yes, bat he needs encouragement. Maiden; the "reserved seat car" on the "Triple Link" xearsion, Jaly 5, might be the time and the plajse. - . Thomas 4 Maxwell have it well se ected stock of molding whioh they are making np into pictures at half price. Go to "V7.. B. Mann's for new mullets by the barrel or pound. river ad OBSERVATIONS. Raleigh hi" now only sixteen street electric lights. ' . . Dnghl today filled a handsome or der for ices for a wedding at Laurel. Supervisor HcMackin will improve the road south of tbe Confederate eemetery. An Indian was brought to the peni tentiary from Swain county today for forgery. There appears to be quite a great dispute in regard to the finances of Wilmington. "ft in. Forty-five convicts were sent from the penitentiary this morning to the state farms near Weldon. Goes through without change the incomparable 'Triple Link" xoursion to Norfolk July 5. 'Tis only $2.50. The Sunday school of the church of the Good Shepherd will picnic day I after tomorrow at Yates' mill. . The weather bureau says the crop- ret urns show that there will be only half a wheat crop. The monthly inspection, drill and dress parade of the Governor's Guard was held last evening. Keep a close eye on the man whose wife is afraid to ask him to take her to Norfolk on the "Triple Link xcur sion" when it's only $2.50. The Wilmington cotton mills are closed on account of the strike, the operatives decling to accept the re duced scale of wages. A picnic in which some thirty couples participated was given by Raleigh, people at Rand's mill, nine miles from here, today in compliment to Miss Al len of Wadesboro. Only about a dozen people were on the special train which passed here this morning on its way to the teach ers assembly. The regular trains must be preferred. Thus far the ' at tendance is lighter than in years. The railroad commission today be gan the annual assessment of railroad, steamboat and telegraph property. There will hardly be any increase in the valuation. During the past twelve months there has been little railroad building. Last evening there was a double con, cert, Raleigh and Durham participa ting, the music being heard over the telephone. The Durham brass band furnished the music at its end of the line. All was distinctly heard. Widows Son lodge, No. 4, of col ored Masons last evening elected the following officers: Jonah Davis, W. M; Moses Thompson, S. W; Joe Mills, J. W; S. J. Hawkins, secretarr; James Baker, treasurer; B. T. Bridgefield, tiler. The sentence of Orange Page was com muted after his escape to August 3d. Unless the governor interferes the sentence will be carried out on that day. The fact of .Page's arrest was kept extremely quiet by the au thorities. Cypher dispatches were used and when deputy Walters sent a message which read, 'Kiss Sally for me ', tne messenger boys were for once thrown completely off the track. The gentlemen who had made ar rangements to give a banquet to con gressman Hatch at the Yarboro this evening were of course greatly disap pointed at his failure to come. In his defence it is said that the anti-option bill of which he is the champion was to come np. But all the same there were plenty of very plain expressions heard on the street in regard to his failure to keep a doable engagement here. It is a way some of the " big gans" have. . Is Your Footwear ia Style t Have yoa tried a pair of tan shoes? If yoa haven't then yoa are standing in your own light. It is the right idea now for any man to wear tan shoes. They are worn, not as s, fad, but be cause they have been tried and they salt suit all who have given them a trjal. Those who haven't tried tan shoes,' should; then they will be a friend to this kind of shoe leather, It's men we are talking to now. We would like to show any gentlemen onr tan bluchers at $2.50. If this quality doesn't suit, then we ean please along as high np as f 0.00. - W. H. & B. S. Taoker ft Co. THE A. k M. COLLEGE. THE ADDRESS WAS MADE TODAY BY P. H BUSBEE. The Work of the Students and Their DrilL The chapel of the A. & M. college was filled this morning at 11:15 when the exercises began. In the audience were a number of people from various points in the state; of course Raleigh was well represented. On the rostrum were Mr. F. H. Busbee, the orator of the day; Gov. Carr, Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, Rev. J. N. Cole, president Hol iday and Mr. W. S. Primrose, presi dent of the board of trustees. Col. Holliday introduced Dr. Daniel who opened the exercises with prayer. Col. Holliday then explained the absence of congressman Hatch and in a few a ppropriate remarks introduced the speaker of tbe day, Mr. F. H. Bnsbee. Mr. Busbee prefaced his remarks with a few amusing allusions to bis early agricultural training and ex plained that the reason of his pres ence was that he had been solicited by the poultry committee to become an especial incubator as the "Hatch had failed. He then showed in his usual style that the agricultural and mechanical college was of vital im portance and usefulness to NorthCaro- lina, a state which depended, prob ably more than any other in the anion, on agriculture for its welfare, and deplored the fact that the state should give the college such poor sup port. , In closing his address Mr. Bus- said: i. "Finally, while I have spoken of certain hindrances to the development of the south, I should do myself and you grave injustice if I were not to declare my conviction that North Car olina offers rewards to the educated man second to no part of the union Look upon the state with no language of apology but with well-founded pride. Its future rests upon the faith and labor of its sons. Welcome all immigration with hospitable hearts, but for its developement we must look to the sons of North Carolina." Rev. J. N. Cole closed the exercises with the benediction. The shops of the college were thrown open for inspection and the two companies of cadets were drilled under the command of Lt. Henderson. Considering the short time since tac tics were introduced, the companies did well. In a competitive drill re cently held company A carried off the honors. The captains of the compa nies are Charles Pearson and L. T. Yarboro. The marshals are from the Leazar society, Wilson, chief; G. L. Mitchell, T. V. Moore, E. S. Darden; from the Pullen society, C. B. Harris, S. C. Mc- Keown and H. L. Willliams. A Double Wedding. This morning at the home of sheriff M. W. Page at Morrisville there was a double wedding, the contracting par ties being Miss Cora Page and Mr. John C. Cooper of Rowan county and Miss Mary L. Page and Mr. Julian E. Johnson, of Paducah, Ky. . Both the brides are daughters of Capt. Page. ; , Don't Yoa Think. If yoa bay a pair of James A. Ban ister's fine shoes for men and save one, two or even three dollars, don't you think yoa coald find a use for the money saved ? This yoa can do now at Swindell's Department Store. All $6.50, $6 and $5 shoes now at $3.85 per pair. Swindell's Department Store, Raleigh, N. C. Doctors recommend "The Standard Sewing Machine" boeanse of Its light rnnnlng. , Will You Respond? ' Now that we are selling all oar $5, $6 and $0.50 men's shoes at $3.85, will yon get a pair? When James A. Banister's shoes sold at $3.85 the house would gladly take them in at $3.85, bat we will not allow tnem. Yon ean have them as a matter of adver tisement at ' ' Swindell's store, Raleigh, N. C. Boy the light a witt rnnnlng Stand ard sewing msohln. I o co: Death of Mrs. W. C. Upchurch. Late yesterday afternoon this truly estimable woman died at her home on South Wilmington street. She was 75 years of age, and a week ago bad a paralytic stroke. Nine children sur vive her, as does also a husband to whom she had been united over 55 years. Eight of her children were at her death bed. Her family is tbe largest and best known in Wake county. She was a faithful and devoted wife and mother and was widely known in this city and esteemed by all who knew her. Her aged husband has the deep and sincere sympathy of the public in his loss. The funeral of Mrs. Up church was held from the First Bap tist church at 5 o'clock this afternoon. An Excellent Young Man Gone. Mr. William E. Pell, an excellent young man, died this morning at nis home on West Jones street, of con sumption, in the 21st year of his age. He was a son of the late Mr. William Pell and a grand son of Rev. Wm. E. Pell who was editor of the old Daily Sentiuel. He had been connected with the Biblical Recorder for several years. He leaves a mother and brother. He was of noble character and jusily ad mired and beloved. The funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, from Edenton street M. E. church. The members of Epworth league are requested to meet in the Sunday school room tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock for the purpose of attending in a body the funeral services of Mr. W. E. Pell, which will be held at 10 o'clock in the church. The Weather Report. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: On Wednesday: Cloudy weather, with occasional light showers. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature 88; Maximum temperature 71; rainfall trace. The slight storm yesterday central over the lake region has moved to the St. Lawrence valley. The storm west of the Mississippi river seems to be in creasing in intensity and moving southeast. High winds are reported from the south side in Texas and Kan. sas. The weather in the southern and western states is generally cloudy with conditions favorable for liarht showers. Scattered showers have fallen at a number of stations The temperature is rising west of the Mississippi and slightly lower in the lake region. North Carolina News Notes. The North Carolina local ministers' conference will celebrate its quarter- centennial camp meeting at Rather ford college, on July 19-22. This conference was organized at Durham twenty five years ago, with Brantly York, D. D., as president, and Lev Branson as secretary. The CrF. & Y. V. receivership case which was to have been heard in Char lotte today, has again been postponed at the request- of Gen. Gill, the re' ceiver. This action, the Greensboro Record (jays, was taken on Saturday last, but the date to which it was de ferred was left to judge Dick and has not yet been fixed. Mr. Ben Wolfe, of Mecklenburg county saw a commotion among his chickens and shortly afterward no. ticed a larsre bird fly up in a tree. He got on a gentle mule in order to get near the bird, and finally . shot it. His first shot crippled it so it could not fly ; but it could run well and fight like a tiger. Mr. Wolfe had no more amunition the News states and had to kill it with a stick. He discovered that it was a very large bald eagle, and measured seven feet from tip to tip. , If yon have furniture to move call on Thomas & Maxwell, who Mill fur nish a large spring wagon and plenty of experienced help. ' Oet a Tiunk. Will yon have a Trunk 1 ; Yes, have another; have a Valise, have another, and have them from Swindell's Depart ment Store. We are selling them at what they cost yoa; not what they cost as. Bat, then, that is lower than they cost, tome merchants. , Have another. How I - Offanrn Mil YAflP ILilUilL nUL U inU U U o Sfiest on etg$" They are not tested in ' shall. o The 24 lb wheel has been tested on the roughest roads a Year and have If you want should buy 11 RALEIGH N. C. o-o-o As you may never have the opportune ity of such a bargain again.. Just think of it! Men's Low; Cut Shoes $1.15. If they are - ' not worth $1.50 Jack is a Dutchman. The hammer is on thein and they must go, as we are bound to .. . make room for fall goods, v Also a line of high cut shoes that . are bound to be sold regardles of cost. Look at them. It will pay yoa to bny. paia We have just placed on sale two no table offerings in White Goods, White Lawn Fancies Stripes and Plaids at only 9c per yard, worth 15c and 20c. White Striped Lawns, five styles, at only 5c per yard, worth 7 l-2c. These are a special off erings and the best values in White Lawns that have been shown in the city. TacH 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. Mortgage Sale On Monday, July 16th, 189i tt the court housed wit- iUlrigb, N 0, the Hnderglgned will aell at publio outcry t tract of land in wake in Wake Forest township. Wake coun ty, adjoining the Und of J D Peebles, Wm ' Steel, the late John Moody, X 8 Jones, H Pace tnd 0 H Horlon, oontnining one bun died acres, more or lam, tnd being the lend couveyrd to 0 H Horton by deed recorded in book Ho 81, tt pge061, of tbe Register's office of Wtke county . Sile mtdtpursu tnl to powers contained in t mortgage from 0 H Horton tnd wife to B B Syme, recorded in book 118, page 268, of said Register's of Pes, said mortgage tnd tha title to the lend abort described having been assigned tnd oonveved to tbe nuierairaed corporation. .Terms of tale cam; time of sole 12 m; July Battle A Uordecki, AXtja. June W Ui 9 Pprr tbe Tss4 ? the best you X this wheel. V OTH08.H .3 o-ooo oooooo Do&ft Aiss it. W LOo
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75