Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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TC3TH EEU8KE8 ! EVENING VISITOR. Art rd la the latt tad bt styl, aid aoal you only FIVE CKNT8 a small m to mk yo eool and comfortable. W. U. KINO ., Dacooim. W have jut rlTd a large line of FINK TOOTH BRUSHES, and farnt the bristles not to abed. W. H. KING A CO., Dki'tMim. ' VOL XXXI. PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PECIALTV. THOMAS J. WATTS, Dbuooiht. RALEIGH, 1S C, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1894. PURE DRUGS asd CHEMICALS at WATTS', COR. W1LN1XUTOS A.XD HABUITT KTS. NO. 54. FOR YOU AJCD FOR US. Our 'iyn' new WRITING PAPERS Which Jil rw vd wur manufio- EXPRESSLY FOIl ITS AND PORYOU tT iha leaiKna BiVerof fin and fashkmibli oci. ty iiMowi. Yon oain.t affirl to un In your co'm pondene- a- y lot the t latest and br pap-r W want in x'xjtr It to yoa Alfred Williams &Cc ' ociety Stationers, RAi KIQH.NO. Ladies' fine machine ge wed and band turned Oxfords and Blucherettes, In Dongola and Russia ( alf. New Square and Opera Toes. They are easy, attractive, durable and cheap. Vou want the best at the lowest prices, Trunk? In order to make room for the car penters we will dispose of all trunks at cost price. .Co A- Sfjrw4 fir Co PK' I AL NOT! KM"" Sunday Ciegrs Obtain a half dozen fine cigars thin evening at J. Hal Bobbitt's for your Sunday smoking. A second hand Singer sewing ma ehine can be had cheap by applying at this office. Our Specials in VI hite Goods About 600 yards of white dotted muslin at 19a, worth 25c. Sheer, white lawn stripes, cheeks and fancies, at 9, worth 15. Sheer white lawn stripes, assorted patterns, at only 5c, worth 7 1 2o. Indian linen and check muslin at only fie per yard. Real dotten Swiss muslin at only 10c perjard. -2ii'ith.eHe out on special tables and counters. 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. L. R. Wtatt, Prop. Wanted Good, quick ironer. Steady work. i Oak Cm City Stbam Laundry. Too Late I No, Not Me. . Not too late for the Banister shoes at $3.85. Remember all things have an end. ' Swindell's Department Store. Not too late for the big sacrifice slipper 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 Btore. You aire just in time to see the nainters fall down with fits and spasms of joy. That lot ready mixed paint front Durham is now on sale. The low price to house painters will prodnce Joyous nts ana spasms now at ' Swindell's Department Store. . Not too late to see the nice crockery Wftlch arrived yesterday. Cups and ' saucers 25o a set today at A - Swindell's Department Store, Not too lata to get an all silk nun brella for 9e and a straw bat thrown ia at Swindell' Department Btor. Up to Date. PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS- People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Dr. Rogers left today for Morehead City. Pr f. Priteheit has gone to More head today. Judge Geo. V. Strong has gone to Jackson spring. Mrs. B. R. Lacy and children left today for Jackson springs. Sheriff beans brought one convict fiein Wilsou county today. Mrs. Chas.,E. Johnson and children left for Charlotte today to visit friends. Col. and Mrs. A. B. Andrews and their sons Win. J. and Graham, went to Charlotte this afternoon. Miss Blanche Fentress, of Wilming ton, is in the city shaking hands with her many friends. Misses Mary Luiter aud Kate Joy ner, of Gurysburg, are in the city visiting at Mr. C. W. Lambeth's. Misses Massie and Mamie Thomas, of Louisburg, is in the city visitsing Mrs. W. M. Brown, Jr., on North East street. Rev. Joseph S. Williams, of Kittrell, N. C, will preach at the Davie street Pies tyteriau church Sunday morning at H o'clock. Mr. Cutler, of Baltimore, will arrive on Monday next and will shortly begin work on the street railway and light ing plant. Miss Minnie F. Tucker, daughter of Maj. R. S. Tucker, returned to the city, having completed a thorough ourse in vocal and instrumental mu sic under the tutilage of Monseigneur Errani one of the most celebrated masters of this country. Miss Clyde Ellington has returned from Greensboro Female college to spend her vacation at home. She spent several days pleasantly in Dur ham on a visit to friends and in atten dance upon the commencement at Trinity college. Miss Edieth Mattocks, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of Balti more, who has been visiting Mrs, D. P. Parrish, on Johnson street, for several day?, returned home this morn ing. Friends are sympathizing with Messrs. Belts, Mattthews, Cuth- rell'and Primrose, and hope that Miss Mattocks will return to our city again. Mr. W. L. Smith who has been con ducting classes in writing here for the past two weeks has had wonderful suc cess as regards the improvement in writing of his pupils. Miss Bulah Harris you the first distinction for the greatest improvement. The second session for ladies will open at the Yarboro house next Tuesday morning, at 9.30. Fast Train South. Commencing tomorrow the Seaboard Air Line will put in service their new fast schedule between New York and New Orleans, with solid Pullman vestibule train from Washington to Atlanta, Georgia. Trains leaving New Qork at 3.30 p. m. and Washing ton at 8:30 p. in. arrive at Atlanta next afternoon at 4:09, and at New Or leans the following morning at 7:25, Late News Notes. The gold reserve after deducting the $2,250,000 shipped today, is $64, 703,047, or $735,330 lower than ever before in its history. . . . ' Eight thousand steerage passengers have left Chicago for their homes in Europe since March.. The country could well spare eight millions more. The police yesterday discovered mines under the railroad tracks of the railway over which the Czar of Russia is going to attend the inaugural cere monies. ; This is part of a conspiracy to blow up the train. - . Secretary Hoke Smith in conversa tion with a friend yesterday said that the tariff bill with the income tax feature would be passed and signed by the president inside of thirty days He said he would not be surprised If the senate voted on the bill Monday. - OBSERVATIONS. Bishop Fitzgerald made a friendly call on the Governor this morning. Bishop Filzirerald will preach at Edeutou SI. M. K. church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Yon can go to Norfolk, Washington or Baltimore via the "Triple Link XcurHiou" July 5, at low rates too. The governor lias ooimni-iwioned S. L. Hart, 1st lieutenant and aid de camp on (he brigadier general's staff. The governor has been informed that L. S. Sands, a fugitive from jus tic." from Tennessee, has been arrested in Graham county. Yesterday a merry crowd of young people spent a most enjoyable day at Rand's mill. The most interesting feature of the day was a mock mar riage. Orren Hand, late of Co., G, 2d N. C. cavalry died at the soldiers home at 8 o'clock this morning, aged 72 years. He was one of the most popu lar " old vets," and will be greatly missed. The quarterly sermon of the "Gov ernor's Guai d" will be preached by chaplaiu Foster at the Christaiu church, on Hillsboro street, at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The pub lic is cordially Vited to attend. Tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the quarterly service for the Govern or's Guard will be held at the Chris tian church. Sermon by the chaplain, Rev. J. L. Foster. The public is cor dially invited to attend. The annual picnic of the Raleigh and Gaston workingmen's relief asso ciation will come off on tin 18th of July. The excursion, usual, will be to Littleton, N. C. Let everybody who wishes a good time make his plans to go. The rumor that the railroad com mission will proceed against the Sea board Air Line for carrying passen gers at a half a cent a mile, is without foundation. Next Thursday's excur sion to Chimney Rock through Ruth erfordton will move as advertised The rate of half a cent a mile will stand. Mr. Pullen, at the Raleigh savings bank, will receive contributions to help the many sick now about us. These people need medicine, ice, milk nd food, and some nurses to attend to them. If any one wishes to visit them he will take them so they may see for themselves that there is great need of assistance. . . A Much Afflicted Family. Mr. H. E. Holloway, of Leesville, died there last Monday. His wife whojwas paralyzed some time ago is not expected to live and his son James is also in a very critical condition. A White Man Shot. News has, been received here of what promises to be a fatal shooting affair in Johnston county. D. L. Flower, a well know and re spected citizen, was shot by a negro, Hannibal Corbett, and is not expected to live. The negro escaped and has not yet been captured. ' m m " Two Burglars Caught. Durham, June 23. Special John Jeffries and another negro named Haliburton, both of this place, were arrested here today and lodged in jail charged with robbing the Swiss jewelry store several days ago. Lizzie Halliday, the triple murder ess, who has been on trial at Monti cello, N. Y., has been convicted of the murder of her husband and two inno cent women, will be electrocuted the second week in August unless the gov ernor interferes. The judge pro nounced sentence upon her yesterday. She received it with the same listless air with which she received the ver dict of "guilty." Thus ends one of the most noted trials New York has known for years. General Basil W. Duke's editoral in the July Southern (Louisvile) on " Causes of Panics" is wholesome reading. General Duke has lately written a history of the "Bank of Kentnky," in which he discusses the sound financial policy that has char acteriied that Institution through ; three quarters of a century . THE APEX TRAGEDY. MISS IANA WIMBERLY YET ALIVE. John Mills Visited by his Father and Brother John Mills, who is in jail here charged with assaulting and outrag ing his nieee. Miss Iana Wimberly, wan visited in bis cell today by his father, Britton Mills, his brother Joseph, and Herbert Norris, Esq., of Apex. Miss Wimberly, his victim, still lives, although it was announced yes terday from Apex, both by wire and messengers, that she was dead. The doctor in attendance upon her now has hopes of her recovery. She is said to possess remarkable vitality and unless, as it. is feared, meningitis sets in, she has a chance for her life. As yet, however, she has only spoken two intelligible words. Herbert Norris, Esq., who defended Mills when he was arrested several years ago, charged with outraging his cousin, and Col. T. M. Argo have been detained by Mills as counsel. The affair has aroused much feeling all over Wake county and it is to be hoped that swift justice will be no ted out to the guilty party. STREET CARS. Work on them Soon to Com mence. Mai. R. S. Tucker returned from a visit to New York this afternoon While in that city he met, by appoint ment, Mr. J. H. Cutler, of the General electric company, who is at the head of the syndicate that purchased the Raleigh street railway, and who said he would be here on Monday next with a competent electriaal expert to inspect the road and make arrange ments to resume operations as speed ily as possible. Maj. Tucker looks well but says New York city is amazingly hot just now. Whereto Spend Sunday After noon. At the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Broughton will speak to men only. There will be a song service which will last twenty minutes, songs that you know, and can sing. Come one, come all and enjoy this service. There will be a plenty of ice water and fans. Nearly Completed. The new brick store, which is being built for the firm of Turner & Wynne, who will at an early date open a grocery store, on the corner of Hali fax 'and Johnston streets, is nearly completed. Both of these members of the firm are well known in Raleigh and are both pleasant and able gentle men. Mr. J. D. Turner, formerly with J. R. Ferrall & Co., is now in New York buying for the firm which will commence business on the 30th. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Generally fair. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Sunday fair and very warm. Thun derstorm probably Monday afternoon or evening. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 92; Minimum temperature 72; rainfall 0. The pressure continues high over the south Atlantic states and low in the northwest, where a considerable storm prevails with very little rain, but considerable rain at a few places. The present arrangement of pressure, high in the south, : and low in the north is the cause of the very warm weather prevailing. The winds blow ing from the high to the low are from the south nearly everywhere. The warmest region this morning extends from Washington D. C, to Boston where the 8 a. m. temperature was 80 or above. Considerable rain has oc curred over Florida, where the weather is cloudy, and at otter scat tered stations. New Advertisements. A. Dughi Specials. Lyon Racket Store Robes, Ac. Second Sewing Machine for Sale. J. M. Broughton & Co For Rent. W. H. & B.S.Tucker ft Co Trunks. ST. JOHN'S D 1Y. The Masons Celebrated 11 Hand- ! somely. At Otfurd yesterday the St. John's day celebration was held with 1.500 met in regular session. Mayor B. S. j Royster delivered an address of wel- ' come, to which Calvin Parrish, of Dur ham, replied on behalf of the Masons. Grand master John W. Cotten pre sided at the exercises of the children. John R. Webster, of Reidsville, intro. a...,a k.. ii. t v;..t.... ..r ,1... I university, .made an able address. N. B. Broughton spoke some excellent words. James Parks, of Hillsboro, a mason of sixty-two years, was present. ' . Local Assocation of Wake ', Forest College Alumni j Pursuant to a call of sixty old stu- j dents of Wake Forest college, about j 30 of her sons met at the Baptist mis- ; sion rooms last evening for the pur pose of organizing a local' alum n i as sociation. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and the following gen tlemen were elected ofliers : Dr. C. Durham, president ; Mr. S. W. Brewer, vice president; Mr. Thos. H. Briggs, treasurer and J. W. Bailey, secretary. Great euthusiasm was shown through out the meeting. The following gen tlemen spoke at the meeting, Hon. J. C. Scarborough, Mr. S. W. Brewer, W. N. Jones, Esq., and J. W. Bailey. Woman's Missionary Society, Last evening a reception was given to the woman's missionary society at the Sunday school rooms of the Eden ton street Methodist church. The exercises were opened by a few remarks of welcome by Rev. J. X. Cole. The society was formally welcomed in an address by Miss Mary Pescud on behalf of the young ladies mis sionary society; Miss Mary Davis, of Louisburg, responded. The Bright Jewels then welcomed the visitors through an address by Miss Sallie Whitaker and Miss Gid dons, of Goldsboro, responded. The annual address to the society was delivered by the president of the W. M. S. of the state, Mrs. J. A. Cun ningham. Bishop Fitzgeral then made a few interesting remarks. After the exercises and informal reception was held. Refreshments were served. The occasion was in every respect an en joyable one and everyone went away well pleased. A New Use for a Syringe. j Mr. Angler "It sometimes occurs that in trout fishing particularly all the known arts of the piscator will fail to allure the wary game, and once I remember having to try a very mi spotsmanlike recourse." Mr. Listener "Yes? What was that? Mr. Angler "I was fishing one day in the Sprain brook and discovered in an old pool a trout that must have weighed seven pounds. I tempted him first with all the artificial bait at my command, from gray hackle to flamingo flies, shook a button off my flannel shirt into his eyes, offered him a starwberry on ahook aud a forelock of my red hair, flirted all the known , , - . i x ..j, nranas oi worms in iroui oi uis sug- gestive mouth and wasted all my lunch on him in the way of decoy, and when I was just about to give it up in des pair a thought struck me. Acting upon it, I went to a neigh boring farm house, borrowed a two- quart syringe used for the demolition of insect pests, walked back and drew all the water out of the pool, and walking into the exhausted reservoir, picked up my seven-pound speckled trout." .:. A Pointer for You. Are you a subscriber ? Do you take Thb Visitor ? If not, now is a good time to do so. Thb Visitor has all the city news, has the latest city news, has the best 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." Cotton Report. Receipts for the day are yery light. Middling to good brings 7 1-4 to 7 8-8 cents. No lower grades offered. : ...... .... .... ....... v x a nan. S ! O The 24 lb wheel has O ' A been tested on the O I JL roughest roads I y Fvi ve? a Year 9 q ai. l '.ave Q JL If you want the best you I V should buy this wheel. V OIIi.llSiEillW JL RALEIGH, N. C. I i M11EUJS, Funs, i j Wcfr3 Valises. Bags, Toilet Sets, Watering Fta Low Cut Shoes and Sippers. You can find all you want at SUTFITTIO! FOR IMELEI 'COMMON SENSE" TRUNK. INCHES SPACE. j jent th;in any otner make,and cost no more, umiuiuuiu ..v... . -.- It lias six solid corners, the upper two cor ners protect the lid from being knocked off in rough kindling. We will take pleasure in showing the ad vantages and superiority of the "Common Sense trunk. ; THe New Leatheroid Rawhide Telescopes and Traveling Cases. Steamer Trunks, Grips and Gladstone Bags. Rearonahle prices throughout the de qartment. 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. Old Style. D mi estto ki mmm. I will sell on Monday, 25th day of June, 1894, at 12 o'clock, in front of the CottTk 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. jelStd' FRANK STRONACH, , xiuste . V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1894, edition 1
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