Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 14, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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KlGHT CLliRK Cab always t found at THOMAS J. WATTS' DRUG 8TOBK. Bill at 8idi Wisdow. A SPLENDID f Line of Toilet Boa pa, Cigara ani Tubareo. fvdaand Mineral Watr. Smoke the Advalortm Cigar brat ia town. Thomas J. Watts, Prescription Droggint. EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXI. Pbomptsmii! Xkitxbm! AecrtAcr! THOMAS J. WATTS, Pkiw kiptk.sikt. RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1891. I Take Pi.kikk is StBvixo thk Ptni.ic D.ti b Ni.iht. THOMAS i. WATTS, Pharmacist. NO. 71. Tlbe People's- Pavritet 20 FOR 5 CISNTS. TALK 99 Srr)cc4 by Everybody, p SoI4 Everywhere t 11 II if Jo HAL BBITT SPECIAL NOTICES. A complete lion of ladies muslin un derwear from 25c a garment Woolkott & Son's. 3 0()0 yd ginghams, Sj, former ipi- 10-. 1 000 yds challie 3 S 4c yard. 1,000 yds lawn at 5- yd. at Woollcott & Sou's. All nlippera at reduced priies at Woollcott & Son's. Office space for rent on ground ft.mr. Also larje shop in rear. Apply at 120 Favettetille street, jjll Get your meals at Htl'ei't. , 130 Kav-WeUII.' Vou ran tret board bv the day. week or month at. Jordan's Dining Hall. While jour family is away this sum- mer get yonr meals at Jordan s Diimg Hull. Price reasonable and every tiling first class. Chickeus, eggs and connlry prod lire a? Turner & Wynne's. 1'ivsli bread and yeast receiv.-d e very morning at Turner & Wynne's. The "great strike" is !roinr cm, lint prices are still low at Turner & Wynne's. . Finest, sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon and beef tongues at 1 urne.r & Wynne's. Acme best patent White Swau and other Hours. Prices the lowest at Turner & Wynne's. Et.sy Prices and Easy Shoes for Sum mer Weather Ladies Tan Oxfords $.100 Ladies White Canvas Oxfords 1 50 Ladies Tan Bluchers and Oxfords 2.50 Ladiea Oxford Ties 50c 75 and 1.00 Misses White Canvas Oxfords Misses Tan Oxfords 1.00 1.25 Misses Black Oxfords Bay's Tan Bluchers Men's Tan Bluchers Men's Tan Bala . V W. H. & It. S. Tucker & Co., 123 and 125 Fayetteville St. 1.00 200 2.50 3.00 Fresh and Salt Water F'sh. Parties wishing fresh or salt water fish can always find them at our stand on Wilmington street, opposite Tuck er's store. We sell only the very best fish and guarantee satisfaction; wesel as low as the lowest, Callaiid be con vinced of what we Hay. jy5 S'l'ltlUKLASD & DlXON, Bread, Bread, Breed Give me your orders for bread. Al Ways fresh aud carefully baked. Be. member I sell full weight loaves, 14 ounces for 5 cents. Cakes are a spe ciality. ' Ned Joskh, the Baker, corner S. McDowell and W. Lenoir sts je29 lv. ' i I or Kent. Nice 8 room dwelling on Person st. water and sewer connect ion; good neighborhood. 8-rootn dwelling on Morgan street, 2 squares from capitol. 8-room dwelling on Salisbury street, near R. & G. R. R. shops. 2-room house on East Martin street. 2 2-room houses on Peace street. Several Kood houses and lots for salt) on easy terms. Apply to Witnsb & Ellington, jyll Ins. and Real Estate. In our table linen department we have put on the counter a "lob in colored cloths which is worthy of your . attention. Nice for fruit or tea cloths. .Ask to see thera. P.-f. Swindell. We have still left a few pounds of green and black tea at 45c. , . D.T.Swindell. In the carpet and matting depart ment we have some regular, nice good things at figures away down yonder. 1). T. Swindell. " Don't forget the trtrkey red damask at 12 l-2, at . Swindell's. The sawed off prices in our woolen Arn coods department have aroused the folks, and we are closing them out rapidly, llememper inese goous are out from 83 1-3 to 50 percent. . -v. n T Hwindoll Straw hata at your price. Swindell'! Department Store. Don't overlook the fact tnat awm - , ii I.. ..illl I- il... . .LaVlnra ktiatnuao- llr Zre: nd yalueVhe will I BouBhallj B. F,. Montague, F. H. Bus give you in their line ara astonishing. I bee, Hugh Morson, R. T. Gray, S. G, Out urlces in all departments. We are busy all the s while dealing out stoffa to anxious custom who knoi r . . l ; WAKE DEMOCRATS HOLD A HARMONIOUS CON VENTION, And Elect Delegates to Three Conventions The county democratic convetitiu met at noon today at Mt-tropolitau hall. Mr. John W. Thompson, chair man of the county democratic execu tive committee, called the assemblage to order. The secretary, Mr. J. J. Dunn, called the roll of townships, all ff which were represented. Mr. A. A. Thompson Humiliated for perma nent chairman, by Mr. N. 11. Brough ton, waselected. Mr. Thompson made a brief speech, stating the object of the meeting aud taking occasion to eulogize the memory of the late sena tor Vnnce. The members of the dem ocratic press were made secretaries of the meeting. Mr. E. i. Dunn moved that the va rious townships elect their own dele gates to the various conventions. Mo tion prevailed. On motio.n of Mr. Herbert H. Nor- ris, a committee consisting "1 Messrs. John W. Thompson, Herbert H. N or ris, K. li. Dunn, varey lirewerand U. N. Allen were appointed to arrange the representation of the townships at the state convention. A motion was also adopted that a committee, consisting of one member from each township, arrange the rep resentation of the townships in the j congressional and judicial conven tions. While the committee were out Mr. E. C. Beddinglield addressed the con vention and made a short but vigor ous speech. The committees haing returned sent in their reports, which were adopted. The following are the delegates' to the state convention, August 8: Bar ton's Creek, J. D. Allen; Buekhorn, J. T. Judd; Cary, W. G. Clark j Cedar Fork, S. R. Home; St, Matthew's, A. R. Hodge; Panther Branch, J. M. Tur ner; Oak Grove, J. N. Lynn; Neuse.Hr H. Jones; House's Creek, Thomas Ed wards; Wake Forest, W. D. O'Neal and W. C. Brewer; Raleigh. first ward, S. G. Ryan, A. W. Haywood and R. T. Gray; second ward. B. F. Wonible; third ward, Thomas Badger; fourth ward, ; fifth ward, Armistead Jones and'W, H. Bragg; outside east, Alex. Stronach; outside west, B. S. Skinner and B. E. Ashley. The following are the delegates to the congressional convention: R. C. Brewer, M. C. Chamberlain, T. S. Lyon, G. W. Perry, Thomas Johns, G. W. Baucora, J. T. Broughton, J. R. Alien, J. H. Moring, T. O. Harrison, ' L. D. Stevenson, F. B. Gulley, A. 0. j Jones, J. D. Hunnicutt, A. B. Hunter, N. M. Yates, E. B. Sturgeon, S. H. Smith, A. M. Thompson, J. W. Pair, A. T. Mial, Jr., J. A. Hood, R. H. Jones, A. W; Moye, G. W. Norwobd, J. P. Boushall, A. W. Haywood, B. C. Beckwith, R. T. Gray; W, N. Snelling, N. B. Broughton, W M. Lambeth, Graham Haywood, B. F. Womble, R. H. Cowan, E. V. Denton, R. G. Up- church, David Rosenthal, J. W. Cross, Armistead Jones, J. K. Ballentine, W. H. H. Jones, 0. L. Parhara, S. Adams, G. E. Gill, T; L. Dunn, J. C. Harris, W. C. Brewer, J. H. Mitchell, Robert Watkins, T. W. Richardson, James P. Battle.C. B. Edwards, T. H. Briggs, F. W. Habel. G. M. Allen, 0. F. Lumsden, W. II. Dodd, J. H. Enniss. The delegates to the judicial con- I vention are John W. Horton, Melvin Andrews, F. r. Hundley, h. a. RnVR.HP. t.iW. Rollins, (j. J. Bright. I - ' J. w. Jones, A, a., noiaing, u. a. Chappell, W. D. Oneal, S. T. Allen, J. H. Williams, C. R. Blackley, J. D. Al len, K. B. Johnson, Len Ballentine, B. 1 n v,ifw 3 M Norwood. J. D. I ! . Kyan, u. n. vueat,nul I A. H. Green, T. W. Hunnicutt. B. S j jremaUt l. A. Mahler, John Ward, L j H Ei Nor. I ri e. n. Bmium. J.. C. Burns. G. Allen, J. S. Haley, (i. F. Kennedy, L. L. Doub, W. II. Wood, J. M. Lynn, R. M. Jones, J. M. Whitley, M. P. Chamberlain, C. X. Allen, J. T. Broughton, T. A. W-hitaker, L. W. Baucom, W. II. Merritt.R. H. L. Yates, G. W. Atkinsou, J. P. Langston. THE N. C RAILWAY. The Private Stockholders at Odds with the State. As was mentioned in the Visitor, there was no quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders of the North Carolina railway at Greensboro Thurs day. Out of 10.000 shares of private stock only 470 were represented, and out of 447 private stockholders only 27 were present in person or by proxy. The charter requires the presence of 100 of the private stockholders. Such a condition ot tilings seems very queer and the Greensboro Record weut on a hunt for the cause and this is what it says it learned: "At the last meeting of the legjslature Gov. Carr, desiring to have the railroad taxed, made ah effort to get the sharehoJSerj to surrender the road's exemption froi taxation, but the directors, took a hand in the fight aud de feated him. It is said this riled his excellency greatly and at the first op- port unity he removed eight of the state's directors and appointed new men. Alter the annual meeting last year the new directorate got together, prepared a resolution and passed it, surrendering the exemption from tax- ation. It was necessary, however, to have a general meeting of stockhold ers to ratify this action, hence a meet ing was called to assemble sove time last fall. At this meeting, however, a! quorum was not present, and so noth ing was done. The matter was then allowed to lie dormant, the idea be ing that it could be acted upon at the annual meeting Thursday, but it seems the shareholders are "up to snuff." for they failed to show up again. What is to be the end of the row remains to be seen. In the mean- time the road is still exempt from tax- ation." The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Generally fair, slightly cooler Sunday in north por tion. Local forecast: On Sunday, fair weather, westerly winds. Slight ly cooler by Sunday evening, with probably a very light thunderstorm, Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. in. today: Maximum temperature 93; Minimum temperature 68; rainfall 0. The pressure is still low over the New England states, but no rain has fallen in that vicinity during the past 24 hours. The high area remains over the south Atlantic and east gulf states, and the pressure is also above the normal over Nebraska. Some rain has fallen nwr Florida and on the coast of Texas, the heaviest amounts reported being 1.01 at Corpus It is slightly cooler from Kansas City east tol'ittsDurg, elsewhere the tempera- . . . . . i ture remains abont stationary. A Oara. Mr. Editor: I see in your paper of July 13th the following statement : "At the next meeting of the local branch of the Wake Forest college alumni -association the following reso. lution will be introduced : " We, the Raleigh branch of the Wake Forest association, will not support for office any man who favors state aid to the university or any other institution of learning." " No reasonable man would, I suppose, offer such a resolution, but, if offered, it would not, under our constitution, be adopted, or even discussed. The association has nothing whatever to do with such matters. If it did, I cer tainly would not be a member of it one hour. C. Durham, . President of the association. Raleigh, N. C.; July 14th, 1804. While shoveling coal at the S. A. L. round-house this afternoon Charles Jones, colored, fell dead of heart dis efc8e, . - DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPENINGS. Intresting Items Gathered In and Arc und the City. Today's dem.-tratic convention was well attended. The rush to Morehead City, the "summer capital," continues. There will not be over three-fourths of a tobacco crop in this section. 11. F. Smitfi & Co., have put on the street a very attractive delivery wagon. The hot sunshine is just the thing for cotton, but in a short while corn will need rain in this section. An illicit whiskey distillery was capturetTyesterday in Orange county by revenue officers, but the moonshin ers got away. Going to Norfolk 25th July. It doesn't cost but 2.50 round trip to go on Wednesday and come back on Fri day. Y The delegates appointed by the county convention to the congressional convention were not "instructed" as for wl)om Y should cast their votes. The News-Observer-Chronicle is to be publicly sold next Monday at a o'clock p. m. No one as yet appears to know' who will be the btiyer. n will be finest of the season and L.v.a ' . i1BaB-. . nnlv four dollars to Asheville and return, on July 24th. Don't get the date mixed. Just one week from next Tuesday is the big excursion to Asheville, and the cheapect four dollars. ; See pos ters for full particulars. Gov. Carr offers $100 reward for the arrest of Joe Gibson, who stands charged with murder, recently com- mitted in Richmond county. The railway commission will not be in session for some days, having coin- pleted its work of assessment of rail- way, steamsnip, telegrapn, express and telephone property. It was intimated this morning that an effort would be made in today's county convention to enforce the "unit rule," but the matter did not come up at all. The vote cast, in Wake . for Gov. Carr in 1892 was 3.823 and on this basis the county had 152 votes in the convention today. The county has 25 votes in the state convention, 76 in the judicial and 76 in the con- gressional. There are 34 voting pre cincts and wards in Wake. It is said that quite a number of Raleigh people will avail themselves of the opportunity to take a trip to Asheville July 25. Tickets will be. only $4.00 for the round trip. The special excursion train starts from I Goldsboro and will stop here on its way to the grand mountains. Twent y (jve dollars was realized at the concert given Thursday evening at. Metropolitan hall. Half of the money is to be used for the sick at Car.u- h mnis and half eoe.s to de serving poor of this city. Mr. J. W. Cooper has turned over the money to Mr. John T. Pullen. t .- i a r? - ' . .ln,..1 mciiaru riotjiuiiu, au ' man, who has Deen wormng on me lann oi ut. wooawm, iniuum morning abQut 10.30 on the sidewalk at Bobbitt's drug store. When he fell his head struck an iron railing, breaking his law. vr. uooawin was summoned and rendered prompt med ical assistance. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Rec ord says: "The indications are that the electric street railway at Raleigh will be actively in operation by Sep tember 1st, at the latest. The syn dicate which has purchased it Includes Dr. McAden, of Charlotte, A. B. An drews and.'R. S." Tucker, of Raleigh, A part of the road is to be relaid with heavier rails, and equipment, is to - 1 furnished by the General eleetrio com Ipany." " PERSONAL POINTS. Mr. Henry W. Miller is at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris are visit ing relatives here. Prof. E. McK. Goodwin and bride have arrived at Morgantoii. Mrs. A. B Andrews and Mrs. Clif ton returned from Charlotte today. Messrs. Charles Jones and Alexan der M. Bobbitt left this morning for Panacea springs. Mr. D. Y. Cooper was called to Hen derson today, from MorHiead Lily, by news that one of his sous had fall en and injured his hip. Mr. John Y. MacRae is in charge of the dispensary at the field hospital at "Camp Vance." He reports that there is no sickness of a serious na ture. Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Mr. John A.An drews, Mr. and Mrs. Omega Foster, Miss Irene Burwell and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wright left for Morehead City this afternoon. Mr. W. J. Crosswell, of the South ern express company, appeared before the railway commission yesterday afternoon in regard to taxation of the express company. Mr. John W. Smith, formerly of Raleigh but now of Norfolk, Va., has been visiting here for several days and left this morning on his bicycle for Stems, to visit his brother. He will ride on his wheel from there to his home in Norfolk. A Pleasant Evening. A lawn paftnf glider the manage ment of St. Luke's circle of the King's Daughters will be given next Tues day evening. Refreshments will b served on' the lawn at Mrs. Gattis' residence on South Salisbury street A cordial invitation is given to all and the circle hopes to receive a libera patronage from the kind public Should the weather prove unfavorable the first pleasant evening will be se lected for the party.' Building Improvements. At the agricultural and mechanical college work is : progressing quite rapidly on'a large dormitory building. It is to be three stories high and will accommodate forty-eight students. There are three dormitory buildings already in use, but these are much smaller than the new one. There has been a pressing need for more room for students. It is expected that over 250 will be present next term. The iron working and wood-working build ing, which is quite near the main building, is also being doubled in size. Two spacious rooms are being added Each of these will accommodate t department. In this building there will also be recitation rooms. The old forge shop was too small, as was also the wood-working department, and hence the necessity for an enlarge ment of the building. Y. M. C A. Mr. N. B. Broughton will lead the services at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every man, young and old, should hear this talk. Song service lasting j twenty minutes; plenty of ice water and faas. i Masonic Hiram lod No 40( A, F, & A. M. will meet in regular communication Mo . Jttiy i6ch at, 8:30 o'clock. . - eetl' of the members is de w.b av0tmi in the 9,1 U trree. Brethren of sister lodges cor - dially invited. W. S. Primrose, W. M E. B. Thomas, Sec. - 1 The spirit and backbone of the I strike in California are broken, and I leader Warden, of the American rail- - 1 way union, is to be prosecuted for I murder in the wrecking of the train I near Sacramento on Wednesday I The strike in Chicago is as nothing I compared with what was predicted py be I labor leaders. The federation of la - 1 bor has simply' appealed to president I CUvelani to lelp settle the trouble q They are not tested in ' Q j) The 24 lb wheel has 6 Q been tested on the Q JL roughest roads JL 9 pr Over a Year 9 Q and have Q JL If you want the best you X V should buy this wheel. V I RALEIGH, N. C. X KKKMKMXXXMXH? ? A magnificent stock of stylish and seasonable goods at prices 1 that tell their own story of val- lues that, "when compared, con- I'Vinee, gives us no reason 10 i nroak about hard times. Meat in the smoke house, fine (stock in the stables, fine crops, 1 l fine prospects which our people ( enjoy to a greater extent than ' ever before, indicate prosper- I ity, coupled with the low prices I i we make on all kinds of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Trunks (and Domestics of all kinds, are i also favorable and conducive to ( happiness. The great array of 'kinds, styles and qualities we (offer are gratifying and pleas- I ling. The purchasing value of your dollar today is greater with us than elsewhere. Our expenses (are lighter and we mkkk.it so. .Try us before yu buy. ooooooooo - V FOR We have justplaced on sale one case, 3;600 yards, of Print-" ed Lawns, white, black and navy blue grounds, at the very low price of 3c per yd, ;really worth 5c per yard. Z. Also, one case, 3,100 yds, ;of Figured Lawns, new print- ings, in Dresden, urganoy and Dimity effects, at only 5c per yd; would be very cheap at 7 l-2c. '. Z These are in new colorings, -;dainty designs and wholly" unlike any goods ever shown ;in the city before at 5c per yard. Tl23 and 125 FayetteviHe St. 1 HHT-jyiKELY TOIEJIULL- 6)-CH -HOT sunnER WEATHER. FeirYd ft ID lllTIIBb ItliVUi. ... . : m- 7
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1894, edition 1
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