Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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8 I'A SPLENDID ' i f T' ! J . . and I "i I. ! . auii uut iai Ut-r. NIGHT CLERK i'au alx bit f'iiij.1 at THOMAS J. WATTS DItfO ST0R K. Bell at Side Wisixvw. EVENING VISITOR. iih k tbe AJvalorriu Cifc'ar M in town. Thujas J. Wait. Pret.rripii'H Itni(.it. VOL XXXI. Puohptseiw! Netjsmh! Atvmrt! THOMAS J. WATTS, PBr-TBirnosirfT. RALEIGH, X. C, FillDVY, JIM G, ISJi. I Task Pleam-hk in Human the Pi hi.k- IHt h Niuht. THOMAS J. WATTS, Phabha. i-t. XO. ill. 7 8PE IAI. XOTI'-KH i W. B. Mann revived SO lbs of nice creamery bolter today, 3K- per lb. Coir-ped Beef. Finest quality, chipped to order, at D. T. Johnson's. Good table butter 25c lb; finest dairy SO.-, at D. T. Johnson's. Bananas 10j, 15c, and 25c per doien, at D. T. Johuson's. Try a Sack of "Royal Crown" fancy patent flour. None better; $2.25 per Hack, at D. T. Johnson's. Notice, There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Raleigh Klectric Com pany on ThurHday, the 15Kh day of July, 1894, at the office of K.S.Tucker, Esq. J. H. McAden, Trustee. Fresh and Salt water rsn. Parties wishing fresh or Malt water fish can always find them at our stand on Wilmington street, opposite Tuck er b store. We sell only the very best fish and guarantee satisfaction; we sell ... ., i .n . jt.-... ' jj6: Strickland & Dixon. Special Notice. Mrs. Tbaddeus Olive will continues the business of cleaning, dyeing and repairing clothing as conducted by her late husband at 310 South Salis bury street. Careful attention will be given all work sent to her. Orders may be also left at Duglns, on fay . etteville street. 50 Bunches of Bananas, ' Nice large fruit. Cheap by thi bunch or dozen, at D. T. Johnson's. : Bread, Bread, Bread if Give me your orders for bread. Al ways fresh and carefully baked. He " member I sell full weight loaves, 14 ounces for 5 cents. Cakes are a spe ciality. Ned Jones, the Baker, corner S. McDowell and W. Lenoir sts. je29 lw. Printed Piques, One of the most stylish materials for summer dresses is printed pique. The price has deterred some from buying. We have lately secured se of the most desirable which' wesHl' offer at 18c per yard, well worth 25c. It will interest you to look through the as sortment, if- W. H. & R. S. Tucker Co. Great Clearance Sale. With the departure of June and the beginning of July the spring of '94 will be history its most, important event, the great clearing sale at Swin dell's department store. We won't speak of the weather but of the high est grades of dry goods, in many in stances less than cost. "Make hay while the sun shines' is a maxim to be applied with peculiar force to the dry goods business. But "haymaking" time has passed and for the next sixty days 20 per cent, 25 per cent, 50 per cent, and often more, will drop from the prices in all our 15 departments; but pat trons will buy cheaply, our stock will fee reduced. The object desired will be secured at Swindell's Department Store. Who Said 1 bat If the other half of Raleigh would follow the example of the well clothed it would be better dressed. Swindell's Department Store. Successful storekee.iiug does not mean gigantic profits- it means do- ing business, continually, constantly Helling seasonable goods and even at a loss, before holding them over for many months. We are successful store keepers and will sell thousands of dollars worth of seasonable stuffs at even less than cost while you most want them. This is the argument for the great July clearing sale at D. T. Swindell's. Raleigh People Testify Aato the merits and medicinal vir tues of the Otterburn Lithia water: Mr. A. L. Smith, Oak City laundry, says: "It is the bel ill round mine 'ral water I ever dranR." Mr. Garland Jones says:: "It has almost entirely relieved him of indi gestion, and that he has been troubled 1 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, botu last summer and this summer." Mr. L. J. Ramsey Bays: "That the of tqis water has been very bene- him." . '. P. Sale, sanitary inspector, BayJ&"lt atioras me pleasure 10 re eomme&4he Otterburn Lithia water to any one suffering with kidney trouble. Since I commenced it's nse I have found great relief." A great many others of our leading eitiiens, 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 ,t 20 cents per one nan gallon. ji 5t J. Hal Bqbbitt. DOTS AX D DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP PENINGS. Intre3t,lnj Items Gathered In and Around the City. It is certain that the street car will run tomoriow. The farmers iu this section say there is rather ton much rain now. Very heavy rains fell in the Golds- boro and Selma sect ions today. The county teachers' insjitutes are being well attended this year. Today work began on an 8-room residence for Mr. C. B. Kdwards, on West Martin street. Mr. Joseph W. Barber's horse ran away today and caused quite a sensa tion but did mi damage. Dnghi today filled a special order from Graham and will tomorrow fill another from the same place. Mr. K. M. Utzinan shows a to mato weighing 1 1-2 pounds, and he lias plenty of the same sort. The work of repaiuting all the cars and eha ngiug the lettering from "Rich mond & Danville" to "Southern" rail way has begun. Postmaster Bnsbee asks for addi tional postoffice facilities here. He has laid the matter before the post office department. It is said that the new telephone line connecting Concord, Gastonia and Rock Hill with Charlotte will be ex tended to Salisbury. Mr. Cal. Branch, whose home was about eight miles north of Raleigh, died yesterday. He wa.s well known here and was about 70 years of age. Gen. W. 1. Roberts filed his bond as consul, took the oath at Washing ton and left for his home in Gates county. He will start for Victoria, British Columbia, on the 20th inst. D. T. Johnson received today a con signment of the finest watermelons seen here this season, some of which are now on sale at J. R. Ferrall & Co's. They came from Wayne county. Deputy collector Spence Taylor re ports to collector Simmons the seizure and destruction of one 80-gallon illicit distillery near Kairport, Granville county. The owner was John Dement. The executive committtee of the "orth Carolina Baptist Sunday school cliautauqua has arranged the pro gramme for its second annual session, which begins at Mt. Vernon springs August 28. There will be an entertainment at the residence of Mr. L. B. Phillips, 530 South Harrington street, this evening at 8:30 o'clock for the benefit of the sick at Caraleigh mills. Admis sion 5 cents. The new officers of the four lodges of Knights of Pythias at Wilmington were publicly installed at the opera house there last evening. The lodges were escorted by Zeb Vance division of the uniform rank. The park commit tee certainly ought to have the borders of Nash square put in decent order. On the south side the border is a cross between a garbage dumping ground and a corn fwd. . : The local cotton receipts to date this season are 28,816 bales, against 23,892 last year. For the week the receipts are 187 bales, against 78 bales last year. The shipments were 166 bales; on the platform 38 bales. Price of middling 7 1-8 to 7 1-4 cents. A lawn party will be gi ven this e ven ing from 7 to 11 for the benefit of the Caraleigh sufferers, at the residence of Mrs. Weil, on Fayetteville street, by Misses Hattie Weil, Gertie Rosen thai, Beulah Shaffer, Nora Shaffer, and Ethel Shaffer. These children deserve the most generous encourage ment in their work of charity and kindness, Without abating their vigilance, in the smallest degree, the war depart ment officials today are much more hopeful and confk -nt than they have been that the di Acuity at Chicago will be settled speedily without bloodshed or serious conflict. They are inclined to believe that the crisis has been passed and there no longer will be any formidable resistance to the exe cation of the laws of the United States REX HOSPITAL Some Notes Gathered there to Day. A VlslToH reporter visited llei hos nitnl this morning and tliruuL'h the kindness of Miss Mchester hi4 ntJeople Who Come, People Who opportunity of looking over all tVe whole buildings. All the department from the kitchen to the wards.'liTrt kept, iu perfect order and the comfort of tle patients is looked after in the best possible manner. Besides the matron, Miss McLester, there are two white nurses, Miss Eva Palmer and Miss Bessie Mordecai, and one colored nurse. Since the hospital opened about six weeks ago, there have been 53 patients received, of whom 20 have either recovered or are conva lescing and 3 have died. The 3 deaths were of persons for whom all hope had been given up before they were taken to the hospital. There have been sev eral cases of typhoid fever treated, all of which are now convalescent. At present there are 6 patients in the white ward and 2 in th colored. Of these only one is critically ill, Mr.' Thomas Cox, whose arm was.as report ed in yesterday's Visitor, crushed at Snnford on the 31. It will be ne cessary to amputate lusarin but the un fortunate young man has ver recov- ered from the shock and? wince he has been at the hospital lias been in too dangerous a condition to undergo an operation. While the reporter was at the hospital a consultation was being held by five physicians in -this case. The hospital is doing a great work and its record since its opening has been a remarkably good one. It is complete in all its departments and is an institution Ralehjjp should be proud of. Raleigh Democratic Primaries. Mr. L. S. Ellison, chairman of the democratic executive committee of Ral eigh township, gives, notice that the primaries will be held tomorrow even ing at 8.30 o'clock, to elect delegates to the county convention July 14. The primaries will be held at. the follow ing places: First ward, court house. Second ward, . Williamson & Rank in's warehouS-orner East Davie and South Blount streets. Third ward, mayor's office. Fourth ward, office of register of deeds. Fifth ward, Metropolitan hall. Outside east, room over mayor's office. Outside west, office of superior court lerk. To the Citizens of Raleigh The Raleigh merchants generally here agreed to close their places of business Saturday at 10:30 o'clock irp. We trust all our citizens will conform to this movement by making early settlements with servants and by making all their purchases Saturdays before the hour of 10 o'clock m. This is in the interest of our business men and of the clerks and employees who serve the public all the week and who should have the priv ilege of a good rest Saturday night. The list of merchants closing at 10:30 p. m. or before on Saturdays will be published. Respectfully, The Pastors op the City. The Cultivated Blackberry. Under good cultivation the black berry develops qualities far superior to the uncultivated. It becomes large, fuller of meat and juice, and is re markably free from the eggs of ob. noxious insects. It has but few seeds compared to the others and for canning and making wine there is no comparison. There is a considerable amount planted around Raleigh but it is learned the glut in the mas- ket has brought the price so low that it is unprofitable to raise them further. One grower allowed his to stay in the field rather than market them at pres ent prices, which are below cost. Goto Asheville On the excursion next Wednesday, July 11th. Train leaves here at 5:45 a. m. Round trip only $5. Two full days in Asheville, Don't fail to see Vanderbilt's $13,000,000 mansion. ', - Right. ; Printer's Ink, published in New York, says: "For advertisers to reach the working classes of Raleigh the Evksinq Visitor is preferable." PERSONAL POIXTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. go and People You Know. Re). J. I) Moore, of Beaufort, is here. Mr. Weston, of Franklinton, was here today. Maj. R. S. Tucker returned today from Morehead City. Hon. C. M. Cooke, of Louisburg, ar rived this afternoon. Mr. Frank P. Haywood, Jr., left this morning for Worthville, to remain ten days. Maj. W. A. Guthrie, of Durham, joined the populist party last Wed nesday,. The condition of Mrs. John M. Flem ing 'is said to be critical. She has paralysis. Mr,' T. K. Bruncr returned today from a short fishing expedition on Bogue sound. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Lillian Thompson left this afternoon for Jackson springs. Percy Cook, Esq., of Louisburg, was here today. He has been at New York sometime on business. Miss Florence Perkins, a niece of Mrs. R. S. Tucker, was married Mon day to Mr. Webb, of Wilmington. Mr. Frank Ferguson, who ' now travels for a Boston shoe house, is at his home, near here, for a few days. Mrs. Israel, of Thomasville, Ga., and Mrs. Elias, of Charleston, S. C, arrived today and are visiting Mr. M. Rosenthal. Miss F'anny Green of Wilmington, who has been visitingat Mr.Chas.John sou's, on Hillsboro street, returned to her home today. Miss Eliza Meares, who since last winter has been visiting the family of Mr. Charles E. Johnson, returned to her home at Wilmington todry. Miss Rosa Broughton and Miss Eveiyn5imms and Mr. Edgar Brough ton, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs George Lougee, at Durham, the Globe says. Mrs. Wm. M. Brown, Sr., and Mia Lovie Young returned home today from Chatham county where they have been spending some time with relatives. Rev. Dr. McNeill and son, of New- York, were here today on their way to Southern Pines, where the doctor owns property'. He visited here last spring, in company with the medical editors vho made the tour over the S. A. L. Mr. Sam. Berwauger and Prof Leonard, of Shaw university, are mak. ing the tour of Europe together. At Leipzig Prof. Leonard will stop and will remain there a year, taking a special course of study at the famous university. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Occasional showers followed by fair and warmer in central and western portion by Sat urday evening. Local forecast Occasional showers, fair by Sunday Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature 79 minimum temperature 70; rainfall 0.03 War between Italy and Brazil threat ens. Two Italian warships have gone to Rio de Janeiro, The Italian gov eminent protests against interference with its citizens. The Brazilians re fuse to let the U. S. arbitrate the mat. ters in dispute. The new cruiser Montgomery in test blew out her cylinders on one sid and the builders lose $10,000 by the a ccident. It will keep her out of com mission for three months. The cruiser Columbia, whose bottom was injured by scraping on a hidden- rock, has been repaired. A party of twenty-five men, masked and wearing long aprons, paid L. Whitley, colored, a midnight visit in Wayne county, the Goldsboro Head light says, took him from his house and gave him several lashes with a bull whip, for horse stealing, leaving him more dead than alive. DIED OF LOCKJAW. Mr. Andrew Syme Expired Last Evening. The sad news of tti critical ill net. of Mr. Andrew Simiic excited much i sympathy. The lockjxw which caused his death began Tuesday iiiirlit. II was kept under the influence of chlo- j ral, &c, and lience the intense agony of lockjaw as mercifully spared him. Death resulted soon after 9 o'clock last evening. Mr. Syme was greatly esteemed here, as a quiet and honorable citizen. He was 53 years of age and was born at Petersburg, Va. He came here in 1856. He was clerk in the office of the secretary of state several years aua was a clerK in me Citizens national bank. Since re signing that position he was engaged in the insurance business and was for a long time public administrator in Wake. His first wife was a daugh ter of governor Bragg. His daughter, Blanche, is married to Mr. Chas. M. Gilliam, of Petersburg. His second wife was Miss Annie Bryan, daughter of Hon. John II. Bryan, of Raleigh, who with three sons survives him. The funeral took place from Christ church at 6 o'clock this evening. A Notable Excursion. The Seaboard Air Line today issued n attractive leaflet giving an itinerary f its special personally, canducted our from here to Toronto, Canada. The party will leave July 17, and will be a day at Niagara, with a side trip tothe Thousand islands and Alexandria bay. The railroad fare is the lowest ever authorized from this territory to ny Canadaian point. The rates to Toronto and and return will be from Raleigh $23.45. From Toronto to Thousand islands and return the rate will be about 7 for the round trip of a party of twenty-five or more. In the Market The following are the prevailing prices this week: Cabbage, 5 and 10 cents; snap beans, 5 cents quart; ap ples, 5 cents quart; irish potatoes, 5 cents quart; squashes, lOcents a dozen; corn, 15 cents dozen; beets, 5 cents dozen; onions, 5 cents dozen; cucum ber, 10 and 15 cents dozen; tomatoes, 35 cents dozen; sweet potatoes, 50 cents peck; peas, 10 cents quart; but ter beans, 15 cents quart; cantaloupes, 10 and 15 cents; watermelons, 15 to 25 cents; eggs, 10 and 12 1-2 cents; chickens, 10 to 20 cents. A Grand Trip to Asheville. On the 11th of July a grand excur sion will leave Raleigh for Asheville. It will give the people of Raleigh an opportunity to see the beautiful scen ery, also Asneviiie, me - iiioiiuui m capital," the wonders of the "Vauder- bilt palace," which, when completed cost $13,000 000, &c. The price of round trip tickets is low only 5, and there will be accommodations of the best character for all who go. Moonshiners Captured. Early this morning deputy collect ors Taylor, Crawford, Jones and Fer guson made a raid in the eastern part of Wake and besides seizing two illicit distilleries, captured two moon shiners named Bray and Bobbins, who were asleep near one of the stills. They were brought here this after noon by the deputies and given a hear ing before U, S. commissioner Vitru vius Royster. Important Meetings. Correspondence: , ; It is important that there should be a full attendance at the democratic primaries to be held Saturday evening at 8;30 o'clock. Several important questions affecting the interest of all candidates it is un derstood will be consideredi A reso lution will also ; be introduced, T am informed, to have the odious unit rule enforced in the primaries and in the county convention. This rule is known as the gag-law. It is danger ous politics. Let us have harmony. Fair Play. A Strike that Could be Endured Why does not congress go on a strike? That would not hurt any in dustry a bit. Preliminary work on the great New York and New Jersey bridge has be gum The bridge will be a mile long a ad will cost at least $8,000,000. J $ f ; 1 nir'-j-Tf1 (TV '' .-' r- '-"' fip$ ! vrujji.dl! i&J'iiru li ill 9 Q They are not tested ill Q I a hall. I 6 The 24 lb wheel has Q I A beell tested on the Q JL roughest rads I 9 F'er ver & Yerr 9 Q and have Q oStdl Tef t9 JL If you want the best you JL T should buy this wheel. Sr OTCM4M13iSIWI,9 I RALEIGH, N. C. X ON sale this week, a very beautiful and desirable lot of Challies at only 4 cents per yard. ARALE1GII GINGHAMS need no advertising. Best, value at 5 cents per yard on this or any other market. EEP COOL. The lightest, airiest, coolest, 5c, 7-2o, and 10c Lawns in richest colorings and neatest designs the very sight of them Is refreshing. ONE SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS. if We show one of the best Assonments of low Shoes at most moderate prices. Warranted in every respect. Full satisfaction or no pay. LOU I A SILK UMBRELLAS Choice, stock of Sun Umbrellas at popular prices. Failure to please is unknown. nPR-UNKS FOR TRAVELERS At cost U price to close; must have the room to rebuild. 0 LEA RING THEM OUT. Straw Hats and Tan Shoes at reduced prices. O better bargains can be offered than we are today giving. Save time, money and botheration by call ing on us first. li i!Q) r. uae piaceii jus jJ Fayetteville street VW (lf Laird, Shober K have placed just inside our t door a line and Mitchell's FINE Til this season's goods, at $2.50 per pair, worth $3.50. Also a line of white canvas Oxford and Rlucher Ties a t 1.50 per pair, worth $2.50. 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. Includes the College, the Univers ity, the Law School, ; the Medical School and the Summer School for teachers. College tuition $60 a year; board $7 to $13 a month. Session be gins Sept. 6. Address President Win ston, Chapel Hill, N. C. je28 V t-4 w mm
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1894, edition 1
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