Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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I f t s 4 J a i - , -r - , , - , . . - - - - j. I I I II II I'M I I Hi in i I (i v t 8"JI.IL!EB DR135K8 1 . TC3TIH1 ESSU8SEZS S' - r A S 1 Are served la tb latest aad bi atjlo, d cost yos onl FIVE CENTS small saajo make yon oool and comfortable. W. H. KINO A CO., Drcoowts. W hate Juxt received a lr line of FINE TOOTH BRUSHES, sad g.rt the brUties not to shed. ' W. U. KING 4 CO., Dti'ooisT. PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PKCIALTY. THOMAS J. WATTS, Dacoowr. VOL XXXI. PURE DRUGS ard CHEMICALS at WATTS', COB. WILMISOTOS AID HIBOBTT ST. , v . r - ; . EVENING'' VISITOR - I RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. NO. 62." a . . . j C 5 I V A T - FOR YOU "npOIMJS. Onr i'rgnnl new WRITING PAPERS which we hr Jurt rWved wr manufso- v tored EXPRESSLY FOB C8 AND FOR YOU by ins leading milt er of fin and fashionable sodMJ stationm-v. You mono afford to dm in your oorr pondancaaiy but the Tory latest and, btst Sa want 10 !iow it to yon. - Is - " -Alfred Williams & Co Society Stationers, RAI KIOH, NC. Ladies' fine machine Bewed.and hand turned Oxfords and Blucherettes, In Dungola and Russia Calf, New Square and Opera Toes. They are easy, attractive, durable and cheap. Yon want the beat at the lowest prices, Do -You In order to make room for the car penters we will dispose of all trunks at cost price. Is Your Fo. twear In Style ? Have y.ou tried a pair of tan shoes? If you haven't then yon are standing in your 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 our tan blockers at $2.50. If this quality doesn'Wsuit, then we can please along as 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. K. Wyatt, Prop. Wahtkd -Good, quick ironer. Steady work. . Oak Citt City Stbam Laundry. ' Too Late I Mo, Not Me. : The. big towels at 10c are all gone, you are, too late for them, but you can get some of those figured crinkled ehallies, received this a. m., at 7c a yard; a dress for 70o. , Swindell's Department Store. Not too late for the Banister shoe at $3.85. . Remember all things have an end. Swindell's Department Store. Not too late for the big sacrifice dipper sale now in progress at Swindell's Department Store. Not too late for the cut prices on all millinery goods beginning this a.m. at Swindell s Department store. You are just in time to see the Tialnters fall down with fits and spasms of Joy. ': That lot ready mixed paint from Durham Is now on sale. The low prloe to house painters will produce joyous fits and spasms now at ' , Swindell's Department Store. ' Not too lata to see the nice crockery , Yiiflh arrived yesterday. Cups ana saucers 25a a set today at ' Swindell's Department Store Not too late to get an all silk nm. brella for 69o and a straw hat thrown J ut Swindell' Department P tore. Up to Date, PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People Who ' go and People You Xaow. Be?. C. H. Rowland, of Middle Creek township, waa hear today. Col. and lira. John W. Hinsdale hare returned from Fayetteville. Mm.- Marshall Roles is critically sick at her home on Wes, Lane street. The wife of Mr. James Riddle, on North Harrington street, is quit sick. Mrs. B. R. Lacy and six children go to Jackson springs, to remain a mouth. The little child of Mrs. Caicilla Wil liams, on North Dawson street, is quite ill. Mrs. Charles McDonald and children left tbis afternoon for Fayetteville on a visit to relatives. Mr. Charles Pearson, who grad uated yesterday of he A. and M. col lege, is visiting friends heie. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. William Gaioer Martin and Miss Miunie Andrews West, both of thin city, June 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Among the callers at the executive office today were Hon. W. M. Robbins, of the Gettysburg batitle ground com mission; Hon. George M. Rose, of Fayetteville, and general manager Fry of the C. F. and Y. V. railway. OBSERVATIONS. Three of the negroes who broke out of jail May 16 will be tried for forci ble escape. The state executive committtee of the people's party calls its state con- ention here August 1. Next Sunday the quarterly sermon to the Governor's Guards will be preached by chaplain Foster at the Christian church. Gov. Carr makes requisition on Gov Northen of Georgia for William Max well, who is wanted in Mecklenburg county for assault and battery. The former stadeatsof WakeFore3t college who live in Raleigh or vicinity are requested to meet in the Baptist mission rooms, No. 113, Fayetteville street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Twenty seven tickets from here to Morehead City were sold today. Among those who went down were Capt. C. B. Denson and three daughters, presi dent Hobgood of Oxford female. col lege, Prof.'E. P, Moses, Miss Eliza Pool, Miss Kreth, Miss Fattie Mont gomery, Mr. W. G. Allen. After the Moonshiners. The capture of illicit distilleries is reported to collector Simmons as fol lows: Near Cedar creek, Harnett county, 50 gallon copper still.owner un known ; still destroyed by deputy col lectors Troy and Taylor. A still near Roxboro, owned by M. M. Tapp, de stroyed by deputy collector Woods. A still near Killqaick store, thought to be owned by a man named Payne, destroyed. . 1.0 O.P. '.(. . Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge No. 64, I. 0. 0. F. this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Work in the de grees, nominations for officers for en suing term etc. Members of the lodge earnestly requested to attend. Organist and degree staff will be on hand in due time. All Odd Fellows in good standing invited. Millard Mial, N.G. Tkibm, Rec. Sec. The Liquor Dealers Association The following are the officers of this association, now Id session at Wilming ton : Sol. Bear, president, Wilming ton; James H. Loughram, vice presi dent, Asheville; B. J. Fisher, vice president, Greensboro; Ed. V, Denton, secretary, Raleigh; J. J. Johnson, treasurer, Raleigh. This afternoon the liquor dealers of Wilmington gae the visitors an excursion to Ocean View and a banquet at 5.80 at the Island Beach hotel. A. V. Dockery is the new secretary. ' , In the U. S. senate yesterday Mr, Aldrich demanded a separate vote on the amendment striking sugar from the free list. The amendment was , adoj-ted, S3 to 22. :, . .:': ' ; THIS IS TAD. A Great Dea' of Sickness at Ca ralelgi Mills. ' Mr. IIyf of the Ring's DangbteraJ has visited Caaleigh mills and finds' a bad state of affairs. There are no less than twenty -seven cases of sick ness among the operatives, five of these being of typhoid fever. The cause is not far to seek. If any per son will go to the pviit in the Grimes fle'.Js where the insane asylum sewer empties into a little branch aud will fol'ow that branch, with its stenches, do-vn to the mills where it empties into the creek; then 1 vk at the dis used clay pits and examine the sanii'y arrangements in the mill vil lcje the whole trouble wi'l e clear. It is a mailer in wVic'i F.aleigh is deeph interested, even though the mill is a tulle beyond the corporate limits. Not long ago the water used at Caralei ;ii was examined and was found eVteuiely bad. The exam ia iion was at t he iustr,nce of a physi cian. Some of the operatives live in town and some of ihese are also sick. The Visitor a few days ago sent a reporter t-) a point jast beyond the southern boundary of the city. He foun.l that some persons who haul night soil out of the city had with a carelessness which is criminal unload ed it there, qui.e near houses, and that -he stench was dreadful. Today city health otHcer Sale went there and found lhat a'l tha Visitor said was trtfe. Now the a ought to be some arrests of the people who did the hauling, and it is hoped they will be promptly made. There are people who say do not publish these things. But in justice to the sicknd the well, to the rich and the poor, such matters ought to be mide known promptly and without mincing words. That will be the Visitor's policy, any way. It will fight long and earnestly for sanitary reform. A. AND M. COLLEGE. . The Board of Trustees Transacts . ' Business. . At the meeting of the trustees of the A. and M. college, which adjourned today at noon, the following resolu tions and report were adopted; "The committee appointed by the board of trustees of the North Caro lina A. and M. college to inspect and report the work of the department of agriculture under control of Prof. Emory beg leave to report their care ful examination of the same and find the farm is in an excellent condition and admirably managed and at a profit. W. F. Green, W. E. Stevens, R. W. Wharton, committee." The following resolutions were adopted: ."The board has abserved with great pleasure , the zeal and in terest manifested by Dr. H. B. Battle, of the North Carolina experiment station, and in consideration desires to place on record its appreciation of his value and efficiency in all phases of the various work committed to his charge and also of the official em ployes under him. "The board has heard the reports of the president, faculty and officials of the college and desires to express its satisfaction with the care and effl' ciency with which each department has been conducted during the past year. : Knights of Pythias. A special to the Charlotte Observer from Winson says that the 24th anna al session of the grand lodge, K. of P of North Carolina met there y ester day morning. The address of wel come was delivered by A. J. Hauser. Responses were made by T. D. Meares, of Wilmington; P. A. Cummings, of Asheville; W. S. Cook, of Fayetteville, and Mr. Watts, of Statesville. Grand chancellor Ebert's report showed that more new lodges had been organized during the past twelve mouths than in any farmer year. The increase has reached the very gratifying number of 13, giving now 45 lodges. The in crease of members reaches 1,000, giv ing a total of 8,200. Mr. Eckels, U. S. comptroller of the currency, is at Chicago this morning in conference with a number of na tional bank receivers of the west, dis cussing banking and financial ques tions., J - MiDE ABOyT TODAY'S HAPPENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered In and Around the City. Worth seeing Norfolk July 5. Cholera has' killed all the hogs at the agricultural college farm. Between 60 and 100 new pupils are expected next term at the A. and M. college. It is pleasant to know that Raleigh, despite the stringency of the times, goes steadily on in the way of im provements. The colored state teachers' associa tion yesterday began its thirtieth an nual session at Beaufort. About 100 are i i attendance. The special car for ladies and their escorts is a feature of the " Triple Lai's. Xcurston." It is th xcursion of the season. $2.50 for SCO miles ride. Ou account of repairs of the bridge over t'-e railroad near the A. aud M. college no vehicles will be allowed to pass over it for some days. The excursion to " Chimney Rock," one of the great natural wonders of this state, will leave the union depot at 7.45 Thursday morning, June 28th. The fare is only $2.50. The supreme court has taken an advisari in the case of Meroney vs. the Georgia Building k Loan association, and the waiter will not be decided until next ret in. This morning the excursion of the Sunday school of the First colored Baptist church left for Fayetteville. Ten cars were filled, there being at least 700 persons on board. The Wilmington and Weldon rail way asks ithe railway commission to reduce the rate of assessment of side tracks. The latter are now assessed at the same rate as the main line. People don't tire reading of the grand " Triple Xcursion," Norfolk, Washington or Baltimore is attractive to all the folks and they will patron ize the Odd Fellows by being on their train July 5. At yesterday's session of the N. C. teachers' assembly at Morehead City the organization was perfected. Sec retary Harrell made a talk. Mr. Henry Blount delivered an address last evening. The board of agriculture has, upon application, allowed the state pharma ceutical association use of its great collection of medicinal herbs at the association's annual meeting in Au gust at Asheville. The King's Daughters of this state are to have an official organ. The King's Daughters' Messenger, pub lished semi-monthly, Mr. Harry A. Wilkinson editor. It will be devoted exclusively to the promotion of the work of the King's Daughters. Mr. J. W. Chamberlain, cashier of the national bank at Tiffin, Ohio, writes to Mr. Charles H. Belvin that he wishes the address of Capt. C. S. Munro, of the First North Carolina regiment, if the latter yet lives. Mr. Chamberlain was a captain in the 123rd Ohio volunteer infantry, and while in prison at Richmond met Capt, Munro Yesterday's Charlotte Observer says editorially: "We are glad Col. A. B. Andrews hvs been chosen to a position of importance in the Southern railway company, as the Richmond and Dan ville railway company is to be called He is not only an able railroad man but a good North Carolinian. If the general control of the affairs of the system in this state were committed to his hands he would conduct them to the satisfaction of the public and to the advantage of the company." ; The shops of Park, Royster & Co. now have a large amount of work on hand both here and at a distance. It is learned that the company now has eight contracts in Raleigh and sev eral at other points! One contract was finished today and ;' others will be finished in sixty days. Since Feb ruary 9 the company has finished ev ery contraot it has. undertaken within sixty-four days and one was finished in 54 days. It is also learned that the Brlggs planing mill has several large contracts onhand. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. It Meet3 In Annual Session Here Tomorrow. The woman's missionary society of the North Carolina conference meets here tomorrow, holding its first session at 8 p. m. in the Sunday school room of Edenton street M. E. church. The programme for the evening consists of devotional exercises, the address of welcome by Miss Mary T. Pescud, of this city, and the response by Mits Mary Davis, of Louisburg; the annual address by Mrs. J. A. Cunninggim, president of the society, and other interesting features. An informal re ception will be held at the close of the evening's programme, to afford visi tors and delegates an opportunity of becoming better acquainted. Ladies who have promised contributions are asked tosend them by 6 p.m. tomorrow afternoon to the Edenton street M. E. Sunday school room, where a commit tee, will be in readiness to receive them. The ladies and gentlemen appointed to serve on the depot committee are asked to be at the union depot in time to meet all incoming trains on Friday, beginning with the 1 p. in. train, un less otherwise notified. Badges will be provided for them and also for the delegates. Those who expect to enter tain personal friends and acquaint ances among the delegates are cor dially invited to meet with the commit tee. It is earnestly requested that no i delegates or visitors leave the depot until they have reported at the secre tary's table to the committee ou enter tainment. This is very necessary, even when homes have been assigned with personal friends, and should be strictly observed, in order to avoid confusion. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Fair, pre ceded by light showers this afternoon in east portion. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Friday fair. Slight chance for thunderstorms tonight and Friday night. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 87; Minimum temperature 68; rainfall 0. The pressure remains high over the south Atlantic coast, but the weather is generally cloudy from Norfolk, Va., to Florida, with rain at a number, of places. The heaviest rains during the past 24 hours occurred at Norfolk, 1.52 inch, and Jacksonville, Fla., 1.14 inch. The storm in the northwest seems to be moving eastward far north of the lake region, and inconsequence the prevailing winds in the central valley are southerly. The weather continues warm every where. CRIME AND MUTINY. The Queer Story of a Crew's Mistake An Unskillful Surgeon. The British bark Inveruie, captain Willox, has arrived at San Francisco from Newcastle, New South Wales, with a remarkable story of mutiny and crime.! Just before the vessel left Newcastle a man calling himself Dr. Armitage applied for a passage for himself and wife to San Francisco. The captain gladly took them on board, as his own wife needed the ser vices of a physician. Two weeks ago, at sea, Mrs. Wilcox gave birth to a child, and Armitage officiated as sur geon. The captain, seeingjhe was un skilled, ordered the man away. Arm itage appealed to the crew, telling them that the captain was killing his wife. The crew, led by the mate, mutinied, and the captain after being drugged, was locked up, but managed to get out just in time to see his wife die. Several times he was imprisoned by the crew, but he managed to break out. Armitage' s real name is Eustace Alexander. He is said to have de serted his wife and baby in Sydney and fled to Newcastle with another woman, where he joined the Inveruie. The bark, crew and passengers are now in the custody of the port war den and the police have made arrests. ; . One million men, members of the farmers alliance, are on the point of allaying their forces with the knights of labor and the American railway anion. ' urn r i V They are not tested in ' a hall. The 24 lb wheel has been tested on the roughest roads If you want VlJe best you should buy this wheel. IK 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 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. Also a line of high cut shoes that are bound to be sold regardles of cost. Look at them, buy. It will pay yon to. Special Wbite Goodj We have just placed on sale two no table offerings in W hite Goods. k IB White Lawn Fancies Stripes and Plaids at only 9c per yard, worth 15c and 20c. 31 White Striped Lawns, five styles, at only 5c per yard, worth 7 l-2c. These are a special offerings and the . best values in White Lawns that have been shown in the city. TocH 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. REAL'' ESTATE AT AMT1M. " I will sell on. Monday, 25th day of ' June, 1894, 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 county. ' jelS td FRANK STR0NACII, . , . :". : .. Ttastee. Over a y0 ' "' and have Jj ! 3 & SONS, Q RALEIGH, N. C. X ooo-okkkhkkmS Don't . .to O W Lo
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
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