Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING " VISITOR my Ar served la the laUet tad Wt style. Bad eoa yoe only F1VB CENTS a small an to make yon eool and comfortable. W. H. KINO CO., Dbcoquts. W have jo at TeiA B Urge lis i f FINK TOOTH BRUSHES, Bad guaranty the briatle not to shed. , W. H. KINO CO., DBDKnT. . PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PECIALTY. THOMAS J. WATT3, Dbixmiiht. VOL XXXI. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894. JURE DRUGS ao CHEMICALS at WATTS, COB. WH.M1XOT09 AID HABoBTT T). NO. 51. esse ! FOR YOU FOR US. Oor alaganf new WRITING PAPERS which w bir Itut rwvlwd wtr manufio- tercd EXPRESSLY roaus AND FOR YOU by ib leading roiVerof fine and faahlonablr society atoUr.Dirr. . YooOroiin fford to OM In your corrt fndtno sr T-bat the Yery latest and bta-' Wf want lu Uow It to yon. Alfred Williams &Cc Society StatUners, RA1KIQH. NO. Opto Ladies' fine machine sewed.snd baud turned Oxfords and Blncherettes, In Dongola and Russia iWfti Vt, New Square ikf ,i n.. n t Thqf ftie easy, attractive, durable and I'lman. Yon want the best at Do You - XI u V In order to make room for the car1 penters we will--dispose of all trunki at cost price. la Your Fo. twear in Style ? Hare yon tried a pair of tan shoes? If yon haven't then you are standing in yonr own light. It is the right idea now for any man to wear tan shoes They are worn, not as a fad, bat be cause they have been tried and they suit suit all who have given them a trial. 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 $3.50. If this quality doesn't suit, then we can please along bs high up as $6.00. , W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. The Oak City Steam Laundry will do your work better than any laundry in the city or state, with less wear and tear, at competition prices. Because it is the oldest and most complete plant in North Carolina, with latest improved machinery and most experi enced operatives. , Efficiency and promptness guaranteed. Telephone No. 87. V L. R. Wtatt, Prop. .t WaimH--Good,quick ironer. Steady work. ': Oak Citt Citi Stbam Laundry TRITE CASUALTIES June, month of travel to the sea shore and 'mountains, is also the month of rosea and weddings. There, :tre take a trunk. Have another. - Swindell's Department Store Cause wise is. What's the differ ence, we'd like to know, between pick ing up dollars in the middle of the roade and saving them by buying your goods right. Swindell's Department Store, Reciprocity What is good for na tnn nnd for individuals. We've v got the goods and yon need them. Sup pose we trade. , . Swindell's Department Store. - An awful crime. One of our most - prominent men struck his Wife this B. ' m. for lOo to buy ft 60 laeh bordered towel at Bwlndell's Department store, Have anotner. :- , TmW If la an aImMa dollar that Dnr jOiiaaa dress . roods here tomorrow. Come and take advantage of its pres ent corpulent condition. Swindell's Department Store A person with B wart on the nose don't feel Boy more uncomfortable than the person with ill-fitting shoes of poor make. Wa can remove the wart feeling Bt Swindell's Department Store PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Rev. Baylua Cade is now publishing reform paper at LeQuburg. W. N. Horn, of East Bend, Yadkin county, is appointed a notary public. Mrs. Dora Heartt, of Durham, is initio? the family of Mai. C. D.- Heartt. Mrs. F. M. Simmons and children have gone to Chapel Hill to remain a month. Maltie Lee Stanton, the little daugh ter of Mr. B. Z. Stanton of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. W. H. Lancaster. Miss Robertson, of Charlotte, who has been visiting Miss Janie Andrews here, went home today, Miss Andrews accompanying her. Mr. Tryon Yancey has returned from Savannah where he holds a posi tion. He will remain for several weeks. Mr. Cutler, of the General electric company, will De Here tomorrow on business connected with the street car lines. It is rumored that there is to be a great extension. Mr. J. D. Turner left this morning for New York, in the interest of the new grocery firm of Turner & Wynne, which will open.mi Saturday, June 30, 1TliJ? -1 T .. I I.. corner iiaiuux nuu ouuuwn oireois. Miss Ethel Bagley, formerly of Ral eigh, is in the third year class at the Central high school, Washington, D. The commencement exercises of the three Washington high schools will be held tomorrow. The invita tions are beautiful,;- ' The. following have just been ap pointed to the' North'' Carolina schol arships" at the ' Peabody normal col lege, Nashville, Tenn.: Mary E. Holt, of Wayne; Sadie Boyce, of Mecklen burg; Walter Chambers and J. M. No- land, of Haywood; James A. Kirk, of Stanly, and L. A. Cook, of Warren, Among the number of persons who left for Morehead City today were Mr. W. C. Petty and three daughters, of Manly; Mr. J. J. Rogers, Miss Rogers and Miss Laura Jones, of Apex; Mrs Pool, Miss Lizzie Ellington, Dr. F. J Haywood, Miss Mamie Robins, Miss Edna Watson and Jones Fuller, of Raleigh. V The "Weather Report. For North Carolina: Fair. Con- tinned high tempei ature. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: . Thursday, fair, sligetly warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: , Maximum temperature 84; Minimum temperature 68; rainfall 1.16. The pressure continues high east of the Mississippi, but decreases to the northwest. " An area of low pressure, is central over North Dakota. : While there is no decided rain area on the map, showers occurred at many places during the past 24 hours. The tem perature continues high everywhere except in the northwest. The funeral of Mr. Willie Pell was held this morning at Edenton street M. E. church. The offerings of flowers were both, numerous and lovely, -Rev. J. N. Cole conducted the services, assis ted by Rev. Drs. Cunniggim and Black. The interment was at Oak wood and the pallbearers were Messrs. Henry J. Young, J. H. Separk, Samuel N. Young, C. M. Hughes, J. N. Hall and Charles D. Wildes. Prospective. Some tired teachers in one of our schools for . whom the small boy had been making life a burden were dis cussing the situation. Said one: "Well, we won't have them in the next world drummiug their feet or doing something to disturb us all the time." To which another teacher replied: "No, but they can flap their wings." Detroit Free Press. , At Reidsville yestetday 3. W, Peay and William Yonng of that place bought the fast trotter Clipper from James W. Bethell. OBSERVATIONS. Wake, has at present 61 eoanty con vict. . The Goldsbom Rifles are in ramp at Morehead City,' in front of the Atlan tic hotel. The sheriff of Orange and the re ceiver of taxes of Northampton today settled state taxes. Last night W. A. Alred's whiskey warehouse at Manly was broken open and a lot of whiskey stolen. Remember the reserved seat car on the " Triple Link Xcursion" to Nor folk, July 5. 'Tin only 50 cents extra. The pawnshop on West Martin street appears to be doing a good business.. It is said most of its customers are colored. A day in Washington City or Balti more is offeied patrons of the "Triple Link xcursion." Round triponly $5.50. Let's all go, July 5th. In point of continuous service Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, is the oldest senator, and Mr. Ransom, of North Carolina, the next oldest. Today sheriff Page sent to Dr. Guir kin and constable Ray at Jamesville the $150 for the capture of Orange Page, the murderer. Mr. W. H. McCullers of Clayton sends in the first cotton bloom and gets the ticket to Norfolk on the " Triple Link Xcursion" July 5. During the past twelve months the gain of the Knights of Pythias mem bership in North Curolitiiia isr, jhiOOO. and the gain of lodges 13, mtf'i, -tthe total 45. r ll'V A meetingf the, '. direetcy.'he state .normal and industrial school was called to be held herrThjarBday, but notice has been given wtat it will be held at Greensboro. 'pJiHatVate The- state boarcj of agjjdoltnie is irreatlv pleased witho;t:!ainuseiMU Jnd indeed it has ennBlM). jfj- Jie wjr, hoy many Raleigh people -eveirtllit the museum and examine its contents with any degree of care? The Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd will have its an nual picnic tomorrow at Capt. Wil liamson's farm, near Neuse river. It is requested that all baskets be sent to the church not later than 7 o'clock in the morning. The "Willing Hand" society com posed of twelve little girls : held a fes tival last evening at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Upchurch, 314 East Hargett street. Many attended and the affair was much enjoyed by all. The net receipts were $23.58. One of the many correspondents of the weather bureau this week says: Still dry. Cool nights. Gloomy crops and people. Health good God's will must be done 'nd not ours The righteous must suffer for the ungodly." This report comes from Pineville, Mecklenburg county. The national council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics convened at Ashville yesterday. About 100 delegates are present. The an nual report shows that the increase of membership during the past year has been nearly 7,000. The total number of members is 175,000. The Durham people greatly enjoyed the telephone concert Monday eve ning. The Globe says that after the concert was over friends of the tele phone management and the Durham orchestra went to the exchange, where was spread an abundance of delicious ice cream from ' the establishment of Dughi, the Raleigh caterer, which wa g much enjoyed. : The state superintendent of public instruction is now working on the schedule of this summer's teachers' institute. The state no longer makes any appropriation for these institu tions, and hence there is no allowance for them from the Peabody fund The institutes will be quite asnumer 0ns as they were last year. A Liverpool firm writes president J. M. Mewborne, of the state alliance, that cotton buyers are making bitter complaints of the way cotton is packed in this statejthat from 17 to SO pounds of bagging to the bale are nsed, and that some Liverpool importers declare they wiU not buy any, North Car. olina, South Carolina or Georgia cot ton this coming season for this rea on, ' , , . THE A. & M. COLLEGE. THE EXERCISES OF COM MENCEMENT DAY. The Speakers and the Vnners of Prizes and Honors. The chapel at the agricultural and mechanical college was comfortably Oiled today, a good many young ladies being present. Col. Holladay, president of the college, opened the exercises with a few interesting intro ductory remarks, expressing his pleas ure at the great saccess of the institu tion up to the present time. He quoted statistics to the effect that of the 44 agricultural and mechanical colleges in the United States not one of the same age had attained so high a standard of college work and that but one, at the same era of its existence, had equalled it in numbers. He then introduced Rev. A. M. Siinms, who offered an earnest appeal to God for the future prosperity and success of the institution and its graduates. Ou the rostrum were Gov. Carr, president Holladay, president W. S. Primrose, of the board, Rev. Eugene Daniel, and Rev. A. M. Simms. There are eight graduates, C. E. Corpenning, David Cox, Jr., R. D. Patterson, Chas Pearson, Z. G. Rogers, J. H. Saunders, B. F. Walton and J. M. Wilson. After the prayer the exercises were continued with orations by five mem bers of the senior class. The first speaker was Mr. Z. G. Rogers, of Per son county, who treated his subject, "Brains versus Mechanics," in a clear and masterly manner He showed how necessary education is to a suc cessful mechanic, in mathematics, physics, chemistry, modern languages and, in fact, more necessary to a mechanic than to followers of any otherj profession. He contrasted the common, practical mechanic and the educated mechanical engineer. Mr. David Cox, Jr., of Perquim ans, made an excellent 'speech and showed much study of his subject, "Optimism and Pessimism." He depicted the manifold advantages of optimism in a very clear manner and supported the optimistic view of life by drawing a marked contr a st between this and former ages. Mr. J. H. Saunders, of Pitt, took as his subject "Electricity." His ad dress indicated careful stndy of the properties of electricity ,)means of gen eration, etc. He also showd its won derful and manifold uses and possi bilities In closing his speech he drew on his imagination and gave an amus ing account of the world's fair of the future which, he said will undoubted ly called the "Edison Exhibition," and where a, future generation Jwill see and wonder at the domestic ani mals and the inventions of today, then extinct,and prominent among then that domestic bugaboo, the cook. "There is Life in the Old Land Yet" was the subject of Mr. B. F. Walton, of Wake, and he treated it well and opposed the exodus of southern farm ers to the west, and showed that hard and intelligent work in the south, along with its other advantages as a home, will make it as advantageous to farmers as any section. He advised variety of crops and quoted statistics, and showed in his whole speech a thorough knowledge of agri culture. The close of his speech was taken up with a description of the model farmer and a picture of the farm of the future. The closing address was made by Mr, Charles Pearson, of Polk county, His subject was, "The Effect the En giner has on Civilization," and his speech brought out his subject in a forcible manner. The civil engineer and the architect have the greatest effect on civilization and to them is due credit not generally given. He referred to the present as the electrio age and prophesied , that a no distant day works now deemed subjects for the wildest fiction will be realized. Gov. Carr presented the prizes to the three successful "indents. The winners of prizes were: Mr. O. G Kennedy, gold medal for excellence in agricultures Mr. C. E. Clark, f 10 for the largest amount of money earned on the college farm; Mr. R.F.Buffaloe $5 for the next largest amount thus earned. ' Col, Holladay announced that there were some medals to be present ed which were not on the program; that the professor of agriculture and the profexsor of horticulture present ed priies for the bet essays by a mem ber of the freshman and sophomore elasaes rexpectively; and the agricul tural society gate a medal for the beat essay by a member of the junior class. Mr. B. F. Kilgore presented these medals. The winners were: fresh man class, E. J. Ingrain; sophomore class, W. C. Jackson; junior class, A. H. Prince. Col. Holladay read the honor roll which gave the names of students who averaged 90 on all studies during the year. He also read the diHtinctions, which were: First distinction in me chanics, Charles Pearson; second dis tinction, J. G. Rogers; first distinction in agriculture, B. F. Walton; second, R. D. Patterson. Mr. W. S. Primrose presented the diplomas and the Rev. Eugene Daniel closed the exercises with the benediction. A string band furnished music for the occasion. There will be a reception at 8 o'clock this evening. RACES AT FAIRVIEW. They Will be Given by the Driv ing Club. On the 27th instant the Fairview driving club will have some races on the fine track at Fairview farm. These will be free to all; that is there will be no charge for admission to the ti'ack. There will be two purses, each of $25, one for buggy horses and the other for horses to sulkies. There are thus far two entries in the sulky races, these being B. P. Williamson's "Nelly Jewetf'and Jack Harris'"Cock ltobin." There are now four entries for the buggy races, these being E. B. Kn gelhard's "Baronet," 11. I. Williams' horse, A. W. Fraps' "Bob Parham," and Anderson's "Alf. Thompson." King's Daughters There will be a meeting of Golden Rule circle of King's Daughter at the Fayetteville street Baptist church, this evening immediately after prayer meeting. Every member is requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Mrs. W. D. Brown, president. The Raleigh Gas Company. The stockholders of the Raleigh gas company lield tneir annual meet ing today and tne tollowmg gen tlemen were elected directors : Messrs B. Hawkins, C. M. Hawkins, A. M. Powell.J.R.Ferrall.G. Rosenthal andB. Jerman. Capt. B. P. Williamson was made president, Mr. A. W. Haywood vice president, and Mr. W. S. McGee secretary and treasurer. Two Accomplished People. In speaking of the approaching marriage of rrof. H. Men., (ioodwin to Miss Maude F. Broadaway, . at Greensboro, the Record says: "Miss Broadaway was a member of the first graduating class of the state normal and industrial school and was for the past year a member of the faculty of the same institution. The department of gymnastics was under her supervision and she made a most successful teacher. Mr. Goodwin is well known throughout the state as a genleman oi fine talent and ability, and is one of the trustees of the state normal. After the wedding ceremony a reception will be given the bridal party at the residence of Prof. C. D. Mclver. Mr. David Blair, of High Point, will be the groom's best man, and Miss Sadie Hirshinger, of Greensboro, maid, of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will make their home in Morganton." The church of the Good Shepherd it is said will become the "cathedral church" of this Episcopal diocese. The diocese has bought the residence of the late bishop Lyman for use as the permanent "see house," and there bishop Cheshire will reside. The use of the property of the church of the Good Shepherd was offered as the site for a cathedral. The congregation has decided to pay off the debt of $3,200 by next Easter, and last week pledged the required amount. It is the plan to build a grand church. In this work the entire diocease will join. It will be the Lyman memorial church and it is said the wealthy relatives and friends of bishop ' Lyman will make contributions to It. vs;. EfflLE "fffi FINEST i!ESIffi A They are not tested in Q X a hall. X 0 The 24 lb wheel has 0' Q been tested on the : , Q JL roughest roads ' f 9 Piir Over a Year x Q anil have Q 9Sd the Tef to, JL If you want the best you I T should buy this wheel. V 1 RALEIGH, N. C. X Don't ."to As you may never have the opportun ity of such a bargain again. Just think of it! Men's Low Cut Shoes $1.15. If they are not wortn fl.DU JacK is a Dutchman. I The hammer is on them and they must go, as we are bound to make room for fall goods. ' t Also a line of high cut shoes that are bound to be sold regardles of cost. Look at them, buy. It will pay you to We have just placed on sale two no table offerings in White Goods. II 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-2o. These are a special offerings and the best values in White Lawns that have been shown in the city. : W.;H. TocH 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. BiEAt. ESTATE AT I will sell on Monday, 25th day of June, 1804, at 12 o'clock, in front of the court house, a lot on East Martin street, south side, fronting nineteen feet on said street, and' running back south from said street 60 feet. For description ; of said property I refer you to book 131, page 14, of Register Deeds office Wake oounty. jelS td. FRANK STRONACH, Trustee Special Wfeite Goods.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1894, edition 1
1
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