Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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m p, 1 i.m aaj ( 'I. NIGHT CLERIC Can always be found at THOMAS J. WATTS' DRUG STORK. Bill at 8idc Wi.idow. EVE VISITOR. A SPLENDID l.llie ! Ii.ilet - Mix Titharru. Soda and Mineral Water. ."Miioke the AJtalorrui Cigar WM in I town. Thimai J. Watts, Prescription Druggist. VOL. XXXI. Prompts! Neatse! Acithact ! THOMAS J. WATTS, VttM kipti...nist. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1894. I Take Pliascrk is Fkkviothe Piblio Dat or Nihht. THOMAS J. WATTS, Phafm i-T. NO. ;'.. NINIj i I RALEIGH, N. (J, a it: PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Judge Mclver continue to improve. . Private secretary Telfair in on a . lij to Wellington. I). O. Mr. and MrM. A. L. Seam returned today from their wedding tour. Mr. F. 6. Simmons left thin after noon for Newbern, to remain a week. Mr. B. F. Hanes, a prominent resi dent of Winston, in dangerously sick. Mr. D. T. Swindell and family left this afUrnnon for Wrightsville, to re main a month. Mini) Nannie Penny of Auburn is visiting Miss Gertrude Johnson on Hlllsbo?o street. Miss Bessie Gray, of Winston, is visiting at the residence of II. T. Gray Esq., North Blount street. Mr. William Correll, of Augusts, Ga., arrived this afternoon to attend the funeral of his mother. ; Cadet Philip Grausman, of the Cit- fftdl academy, Charleston. 8. C, is Vj4iting his sister, Mrs. M. Rosenthal. Mr. John Armstrong, who has been here on a business trip, kft this af ternoon for his home, Columbia, S. C. Mr. A. F. Bowen left today for Mas y' vvhere he will play draughts with C. McNair for the champion V. ' A the state. -'apt. B. P. Williamson, the new president of the gas company, will re move his office to the gas company' office. , Mrs. T. R. Robertson, of Charlotte, last evening gave a reception at I her residence in honor of Miss Janie Andrew,, of Raleigh. Mr. William , Andrews was present. .- Col. B. G. HawJlf t for Morehead . City this afternoon Jon biiHinHs con nected with the encampment. The hird and fourth regiments, which go into camp neit Wednesday, will pass here at 2:10 at night. Rev. Dr. Pittinger, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, is now north to see some wealthy friends in the interest of the cathedral church of this Episcopal diocese, which the Visitor has spoken of. The Durham Globe's Washington correspondent ays: Dr. Pittinger received a number of courtesies at the hands of general William R. Cox, the able secretary of the senate and son-inTlaw of the late bishop Lyman. The cathedral is to be the Lyman memorial. OBSERVATIONS. The tax lists were today returned to the county commissioners. For several days a few home-grown watermelons have been coming in. Ti -day an entire wagon load arrived. The farmers give the most glowing accounts of the condition of crot s. There was never finer or more season able rains. Sunday morning a young lady faint ed and fell from the top to the bottom of the stone steps in front of Edenton street M. E. church, but strange to say was very slightly injured. George' Mills was kept in the armo ry of the Governor's Gu'rfrd Sunday night. Few persons were aware of this, so quietly and carefully was he transferred from the jail. Robert Horton, colored, emploj ed at the carwheel shops, yesterday : from the roof, to the ground, a dis tance of 25 feet. He was badly bruis ed about the head and body and per- haDS iniurad internally. There is ome internal hemorrhage. . This evening Miss Mamie Johnson gives a tea at her home on Hillsboro street in compliment to Miss Frances Green, of Wilmington, her guest, and is assisted in receiving by Misses Eleanor Vass and, Mary Shipp. Twen ty-fonr young ladies are in the party There is not an individual axe to be ground on the " Triple Link Excursion" to Norfolk Thursday, July 6. This is one reason why everybody should help the Odd Fellows out la their work. No dust on the train, fast time and comfort for all. Mr, M. M. Kati.of Wilmington, died Sunday. He was well known in this tate and was a prominent member of several benevolent ordars. AT CARALEIGH There Is Yet Much Suffering and Sickness. lute rent in the condition of the op eration at the Caraleigh mills is now. happily, feiier.il. The county com missioners at their meeting today ap pointed chairman Stronach, the coun ty attorney and superintendent , of health a committee to confer with the mayor and board of aldermen in re gard to the deplorable condition of affairs at Crale; . and along Walnut creek and to abate the nuisances which sre asserted to be the cause of the trouble. Rev. Dr. A. M. Simiiis today called on Gov. Carr in regard to the matter. The attention of the state board of health is now officially called t the matter. So is that of the directors of the insane asylu Messrs. John T. Pulleu and J. I. Johnson this afternoon visited the Caraleigh peo ple. Many are sick at their homes in the mill cottages while others are sick at their homes in the southern part of the city. The complaints of the city authorities for allowing filth to be emptied near Bledsoe's grove and Holmen's mill continue. The alder men Friday evening ought to apply themselves to the abatement of this .jiuisauee. If the health reports are examined it will be seen that the most of the sickness and deaths are in the southern part of the city. The Funeral of Mrs. H. A. Correll Was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from Central M. E. church, Revs. D. H. Tuttle and A. M.Siiums officiating. The interment was in Oak wood ceme tery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John V. MacRae, C. D. Heartt, S. G. Rryan.Theo. W. Dobbin, W. N. Snel- ling and John Terrell. A Grand Trip to Asheville. On the 11th of July a grand excur sion will leave Raleigh for Asheville. tt will give the people of Raleigh an opportunity to see the beautiful scen ery, also Asheville, the "mountain capital,' the wonders of the "Vande bilt palace," &c. The price of rouna trip tickets is low, only $5, and there will be accommodations of the best character for all who go. A Camping Party. Messrs. H. B. Battle, T. K. Brunei , lerbert Brimley and Frank Greei all of ae agricultural station, left yesterday .'ternoon for a week's lishing and amping expedition on Bogue sound near Morehead City. Mr. Elias Carr, Jr., joined the party on the way and Mr. John Robinson, commissioner of agriculture, will go down in a few days. The party carries with it a full camping outfit, including a cook, and expects to have a great time, regard less of what the weather or the fish may have to say. An Appeal Fromlhe Churches. The following' appeal has been pre sented to' the churches and signed by their pastors: To the merchants and milliners of Raleigh j Believing that the volume of busi ness done by our mereiiauts can be compressed within shorter hours with out any loss to them, and that the health and the moral, social, and spir itual welfare of the young men and women comprising the clerk element would be promoted by shorter hours of labor, and moreover, that the abridgment of the hoars of labor would bring us into harmony with the practice'of the leading industries of the great cities and with the spirit of the times, therefore, Resolved, That we, the undersign ed ministers of the gospel, living in Raleigh and heartily identified with all of its legitimate business inter ests, do hereby respectfully request the merchants, groceryinen, hard waremen, the dressmakers and. mil liners, and all others doing business requiring the services of salesmen and saleswomen, to close their places of business against all buying and sell ing and work on Saturday 'nights not later than 10 o'clock. Resolved, second, That we heartily eommend the present system of seven o'clock closing for all other days in the week during the summer. A. M. Simms, Baptist tabernacle; D. H. Tnt tle, Central Methodist; J. W. Carter, Fiast Baptist; O. L. Stringfield, Fay etteville street Baptist; Eugene Daniel, First Presbyterian; Jas. L. Foster, Christian church; Jno. N. Cole, Eden ton street Methodist; M. M. Marshall, Christ (Episcopal) church. DOTS AND DAS1IE MADE ABOUT TODAY'Sli vF PENINGS, . " J Intra ttlnr. Items' Gathered and Around the City. in No Visitor tomorrow ! The trustees of Trinity college met at Durham today to elect a presideut. A street car this afternoon made a trial trip from the power-house to the capitol. Attorney geueral Frank I. Osborne is an avowed candidate for the United States senate. ." Great excursion to Norfolk on 25th of July fr.mi Durham via Raleigh, Selnia and Rocky Mount. Fare from Raleigh $2.50. At th'e Baptist tabernacle this even ing there will be a meeting of the youifg people's association at which officers will be elected. Marcellus llintuu, a young colored man of Raleigh, was arrested today and committed to jail by justice Bar bee today for assault. He is thought to beljrazy. Secretary Harrell says that "the to tal attendance at the late session of the teachers' assembly was over 1.7C3 and that over half of those present were bona fide teachers." f The refreshment car with the "Triple Link" excursion will be sup plied with good things to eat aad will also have plenty room for baggage, whichwill be well cared for. Deputy sheriffs Walters and Wat son, returned from Goldsboro last night at 12 o'clock after escorting Mills and the crazy twins. They re port an uneventful trip. 4 Do you want to go to Norfolk, Washington or Baltimore on the 25th July? Big excursion then from Dur ham via Raleigh, Selma and Rocky Mount. Fare $2 50. Messrs. Jla'rcoin and Lambeth, ax- listers, at the court house, have tle 'ded to keep their office open this week for the convenience of the dilatory people who have failed to list. If sounds odd as yet to hear station master Bunch shout "Southern rail way train coming in!" "What road is that?" asked a prominent citizen yesterday, and he added "I want the R. & D." . Mr. E. C. Owen, a prominent mei ber of the Jr. O. U. A. M., of this city, has been invited to address a large number of the members of that order in the. western section of Virginia July 27. He will accept the invita tion and be present on the the occasion. At the Central hotel last evening many persons assembled to hear some fine music. Ferguson Bros, and Ira R, Cavin, of Richmond, Va., William Smith, Willard Betts, W. F. No well and little Horace Dowell, of this city, were the musicians. The music was highly appreciated. The state colored teachers associa tion has adopted resolutions eulogi zing the late senator Vance and ask ing all the pupils in the colored pri vate and public schools to contribute on the first Friday in December next a free offering to the Vance monument fund. The Durham Globe's Washington correspondent says: "I am very sorry( to say that Mrs. Jarvis contin-j ues to be quitesick. She has somei. thing like heart disease but Dr. John son thinks he can restore her to health'' in a short time if she is kept quiet and is prudent." At 10:45 last evening a fire alarm was sent in from box 37, the fire being at the foundry of Allen & Cram. The men had cast a large wheel late in the afternoon and had neglected to throw , water on a lot of slag. The! heated.metal set tire to the woodwork.', The damage to the building was tri fling. The roof is old and leaky. The firemen were prompt. Mr. W. G. Briggs has brought in a very curious specimen of the tobacco worm to the entomological depart ment of the agricultural station. It is an ordinary tobacco worm except for the fact that parasites have enter ed its body and developing, emerged, forming cocoons all over it. The co coons will after awhile burst and flies be hatched. THE MORTUARY REPORT- The Health Officer Makes a! Statement. . j The Visitor published yesterday the uuinWr of deaths in Raleigh in June. This was 35. There were 5 in the first ward, 11 iu the second, 2 in the third, 10 in the fourth and 7 in the fifth. Burial permits were issued for seven, persons who died in Wake county or elsewhere. Five white and nine children who died were under 5 years of age. Contagious and infec tious diseases were reported as fol lows: Whooping cough 8 cases, ty phoid fever 8. Thirty-four of the deaths were attended by a physician. Health officer Sale made 2,230 visits of inspection during the month. He found 1 416 premises in good con dition, 415 not good, reinspected 382 and reported 17. Mr. Sale makes the statement that during the present year there have been only two deaths inside the city limits from typhoid fever. He also declares that the death rate last year to this date was greater than that this year. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Local show ers today and tonight, followed by generally fair tomorrow; slightly warmer Wendnesday in western por tion. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Occasional showers. Local data for. 24 hours ending 8. m. today Maximum temperature 80; minimum temperature 70; rainfall 1.76. Synopsis of the weather: The slight storm yesterday near the mouth of the Mississippi seems to have disap peared. The pressure - has risen on the south Atlantic coast. An area of cloudy, rainy weather prevails over the Atlantic coast. Over the Ohio val ley and southwest to Texas it is gen erally fair. A Very Sad Death. Philip Hoy Taylor, the 15-year-old Vspn of Mrl'hil. Taylor, died at about 2 o'clock this morning uuder peculiarly distressing circumstances. It seems that yesterday morning the lad cut his hand with a piece of glass. The wound bled very freely and at sight of the blood he fainted and fell to the floor, striking his head. Nothing much was thought of it, however, as he quickly recovered and continued playing with the other boy j '.'.Soon after supper he complained of severe pain in his head and went to Led and soon fell asleep. About midnight his mother found him unconscious and with his limbs perfectly rigid. Two physicians were summoned but in spite of all their efforts the lad died in about two hours. The cause of death is supposed to have been con cussion of the brain caused by the fall. There is great sorrow here at the death of this promising and popular boy. This afternoon ', the remains were taken to Pittsboro, for burial, and the family was accompanied to Pittsboro by B. Womack, Esq , Miss Lillian Thompson and Murray Allen. Many friends met the party at Moncure. A Call by the King's Daughters' Mission. . To merchants and other friends: Will you kindly help us in supplying sheets, pillow cases, towels and gar ments to change the beds and persons of those sick and helpless in onr city ? Please give us the cloth by the bolt or in yards. All we ask is your aid, as much as you feel able, not only with sympathy but a portion of your "world's goods" which the "Heavenly Father" hath given you. So those that can only give money please hand it to Mr. John T. Pnllen, so he may be able to pay the nurses that are now taking care of the sick ones, night and day. Help us now do not wait "till tomorrow" it may never come to you. Do what you can "in His name." The livery stables and friends who have their own teams we ask to let the mission have a carriage a short while jeach day till the sickness subsides ? We cannot progress in our work without help in this direction. While the calls ire increasing, our strength is decreas ing, and yet as far as we are able we gp. Many thanks to those - who have aided in taking us to these homes of suffering, but still the demands npon oilr efforts are not few. i Mrs. F. HiiKs. What a pleasure ii is to tre after snch delightful showers as we have had. The Tripbi Link i-nri"ii" leaM-s the uni"ii depot Thiisd;iy iiin - ing at 10 o'cl.n-k for Portsmouth, Nor- . fdk. Virginia lieo h, old l'..int, Hal tiinoie and Wssliiiij lou City. Cliarm- ing ride without dusl. Reseried seals at H. F. Smith & Co.'n eig-ir stole. Sheriff Grant, of Wayne, settled that county's state tases today. Special Railway Rates. The Southern railway company will sell reduced rate tickets oir.'account of July 4th. Dates of sale July 2d and 31, limited returning to July 7th, 1894. Rates from Raleigh as follows: Charlotte, 6.96; Fayetteville. .3.10; Greensboro, 3.25 for round trip. Rates to other points proportionately reduced. To the Oriental industrial stock, fruit and agricultural fair, (colored) at Newberu, N. C. the Southern rail way company will sell round-trip tickets at Goldsboro, N. C. at rate of 4 cents per mile for the round, trip. Tickets on sale June 30.h to July 5th inclusive. Limited to July 9.h. To the Odd Fellows picnic at Wins-ton-Salem, N. C, July 18rh the South ern railway company will sell at re duced rates round trip tickets to Winston-Salem and return. Date of sale, July 17th and 18th. Limit July 20th. 50 Bunches of Bananas. Nice large fruit. Cheap by the bunch or dozen, at D. T. Johnson's. 3 Chenille Table Covers We received Saturday the largest lot of chenille table covers that ever came to Raleigh: We have marked them at the following very low prices: 64c, 84c, $2.15 and $1.48. If you need a table cover this is an opportunity for you. The patterns are all good. Woollcott & Son. Fruit jars and ice cream sets' at Woollcott & Son's. Bread, Bread, Bread. Give me your orders for bread. Al ways fresh and carefully baked. Re member 1 sell full weight loaves, 14 ounces for 5 cents. Cakes are a spe ciality. Ned Jo.ne.5, the Baker, corner S. McDowell and W. Lenoir sts. je29 lw. Who Said That If the other half of Raleigh would follow the example of the well clothed it would be better dressed.. Swindell' Department Store. Your feet feel like well there is no telling what they do feel like; but we know they would feel a heap better if you bought shoes from Swindell's Department' Store. If dollars were nil mad of 1 11 i t rub ber they could not stretch more than the old fashioned kind now do at our establishment Swindell's Department Store. We don't expect to make our ever lasting fortune this year, but we do expect to so increase our following that success will be ours iu the terres tial by an by. . Swindell's Department Store. Our way is wide, plain and straight a quiet, indisputable statement of facts backed up by capital and confi dence of the people. Swindell's Department Store,, The best carpets, like the best speaker, ought to have the floor of the house. Swindell's Department Store. It's a world of progression where knowledge and cash are power. Swindell's Department Store. Raleigh People Testify As to the merits and medicinal vir tues of the Otterbnrn Lit hia water: Mr, A. L. Smith, Oak City laundry, says: "It is the best all round mine ral water 1 ever drank." Mr. Garland Jones says: "It has almost entirely relieved him of indi gestion, and that he has been troubled very little since he commenced to use it." Mr. Nat L. Brown says: "That he can highly recommend it; that it has done him a great deal of good, both last summer and this summer." Mr. L. J. Ramsey says: "That the use of tqis water has, been very bene ficial to him." Mr. T. P. Sale, sanitary inspector, says: "It affords me pleasure to re commend the Otterburn Lithia water to any one suffering with kidney trouble. Since I commenced its nse I have found great relief." A great many others of our leading citizens, including physicians and druggists, speak favorably of this water and take it regularly. Received fresh from the springs and de livered daily to any part of the city at 20 cents per one half gallon. jy2 5t i. Hal Bobbitt. ALIA jFS8T l EfSTHj They are not tested in a hall. The 21 ll wheel has been tested oil the roughest roads N sale this week, a very beautiful and desirable lot of Challies at only 4 cents per yard. (filARALEIGH GINGHAMS need no ' advertising. Best value at 6 cents per yard on this or any other market. EEP COOL. The lightest, airiest, coolest, 5c, 7-2, and 10c Lawns ia richest colorings and neatest designs the very sight of them is refreshing. FINE SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS. We show one of the best Assortments of low Shoes at most moderate prices. Warranted in every respect. Pull satisfaction or 110 pay. LORIA SILK UMBRELLAS Choice stock of Sun Umbrellas at popular prices. Failure to please is unknown. tFRUNKS FOR TRAVELERS U price to close; must have t At cost the room to rebuild. LEARING Hats and THEM OUT-Straw Tan Shoes at reduced prices. O better-bargains can be offered than we are today 'givintf. '.- Save time, money and botheration by call ing (in us first. ME have placed j Fayetteville stre of Laird, Shobei .E have placed just inside our feet door a line )er aud Mitchell's " FINE A nr.- UB- T this season's goods, at $2.50 per pair, worth $3.50. Also a line of white canvas Oxford and Blucher Ties a t $1.60 per pair, worth $2.50. Wo IB 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. Includes the College, the Univers ity, the Law School, the Medical School aud the Summer School for teachers. College tuition $60 a year; Vinnrd 97 to $13 n. fnnntti Huaairtn Ko- gins Sept. 6. Address President Win i ston, Chapel Hill, N. C. j28 6 Q and have Q JL If you want the best you JL Y should buy this wheel. Y I RALEIGH, N. C. JL o : & Co o fV A) Hi - t HI ( - i n ... f, - -..( -X-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1894, edition 1
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