Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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! A SPLENDID - NIGHT CLERK Ca always b fond at THOMAS J. WATTS DRUG STORE. BUX AT SlDB WlIDOW. EVENING VISITOR; Line i-f Tt'ilrt fN.p, Cigars abd Tlr'. Kxlaand Mineral Water, t-m-ke tie Adialorem Cigar bet in tn. TH"Mi J. Wirr.-. Prescription Prugpint. VOL XXXI. Paoiirrs! Neatjiss! Accruer f THOMAS J. WATTS, Pbescbiptiosist. IMLEIGII. N. C, MONDAY, JULY , 1894. I TI pLEftM'RK lit 8FKVIXU TMI l'l I.LIC IAY K Nimt. THOMAS J. WATTS, Phifjiai im NO. 78. DON'T THINK because the price ia popular and in keeping with the time that the quality- is not right. A trial will con rl nee yoo they ire the equal of any 10 fr 5 rent cigarette on the market. I "CITY TALK." 20for5Ceijt ;ld Wholesale apd Retail by J HAIL mm ITT Olve the Cars a Push. Ever citiien of Raleigh who d iraa to see the street cart continue to ran owes it to hiiuself.tbe eitjr and the company to "drop a nickle in the lot" a often as he can. If patro nized to the extent of paying operate I. iK expenses and wear and tear the rs will keep going; if patronized liberally the service and equipineut will be improved in every way. The owner are perhaps willing to wait for dividends on their investment until the city grows and the cars can be wide to pay, but they caunot be ex pected to keep the can running at a ls for the benefit and pleasure of those who ride only when they have to do ho. Take a ride now and then, W ten you don't really feel compelled to ride, jtiHt to help tilings along. Give tlie cars a piis'i! There w;is a remarkably severs 'orui at Norfolk Saturday evening Two men' were killed by lightning. One of these was standing with out S re died hsud In which was money whiish he was about to pay. The ligh'ning struck his hand. SPECIAL NOTICES. T'rbeH'e cream cheese at. Ti;rsek & W.ne's. Bananas 10, 15 and 20.- doz at Rig gan's. Bananas 10c a dozen at Riggan's. Bananas 15c dozen at Riggan's'. For swtet apple cider, cooking ap ples, N. 0. shoulders and sides, nice butter, tested eggs and all kinds of fresh vegetables, call on J. N. Hub bard, at Prairie building, Wilmington treet. jy23 Go see W. B. Mann's stock of meats, large bams, small hams, and all kinds of hams. j20 2t. i A big bargain in toilet soaps. At Turkish & Wimse's. The Dress Goods' ne Can Buy for 5c Per Yard at Tucker's Printed lawns, aprons and dress ginghams, shirting calicoes, Lisiion .cloths, white India linen, white, eh.-uk ii UK 1 in and white striped lawn. All better than you are accustomed t at the price. W. II. 4 it. S. Tucker & Co., 123 and 125 Fayetteville St. Moore will take photos in any part of the city. jyl9 in llaud polished curtain poles 20 cts. each at Thomas & Maxwell's. Office space for rent on ground ftoor. Also large shop in rear. Apply at 126 Fayetteville street. . jyll Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. Fine photographs are now made by Moore at about half the former price. "Hblbose" flour in barrels, halves, quarters, eighths, and sixteenths, at Turner & Wynne's. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas & Maxwell's at 20 cents each. Indigo blue prints 5e A new lot just received at Swindell's. Peaches, full weight, 10c a can at 1). T. Swindell's. Men's negligee shirts 15c to $1.50 at Swindell's Department Store. The clearance 'sales at Swindell's department store are meeting with, a greater success than was anticipated; but why should it not be so? The . grades and values which he is giving ' can't help but attract the crowds who are in search of bargains. Special Sales in Counterpanes. . We have placed in a conspicuous nook in our store a lot of Marseilles and crochet quilts and counterpanes with specially marked prices, in plain figures, for 08e. You can get a good one. D.T.Swindell. We are having big sales in our wash dress goods. The figures on them are o low customers ean't resist buying them. ' Swindell's Department Store. Don't overlook our sale of linen ta bls cloths and fruit cloths. Yon may miss some good things if yon don't see thm. Swindell's. 41 Mblbosb" floor just received ' at Turku & Wmiti'a. DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered In and Around the City. In this section there is about asmiich rain as the crops can stand. Raleigh merchants expect a fine fall trade; The outlook is exceedingly promising. The brick work of the front of Mr. Stronach's stables, on South Wilming ton street, is completed. A leading cotton dealer here says the present crop is by far the best he has ever seen and that it is 25 per cent finer than that of last year. The decision in the injunction t prevent the North Carolina railway's officers from paying taxes may uotbe tiled before August. The lumber for the street car ties is begiuning to srrive and is being un loaded on Fayetteville street. The work of repairing the tracks will now be steadily pushed. There are many who have friends; some in Norfolk, some in Washington and Baltimore. The big excursion July 25th gives you a three day's trip for $2.50 to Norfolk. The fourth term of Prof. W. L. Smith's school of penmanship for la and girls will open tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock at the Yarboro house. The inmates of the soldiers' home are revelling in the abundance of wa termelons and cantaloupes. The lat ter were never better or more plenti ful than they are this season. Six of the students at the agricul tural and mechanical college remain during the vacation in. order to build a residence for Prof. Irby." They are making good progress and are doing tne work well. Big excursion has secured rates to Washington from Norfolk July 25th fir 25, $3.00; for 50 or more $2.75 This train leaves union depot at 8 a. m. next Wednesday morning. In the political world there is just uow much heat. The attacks on can didates are extremely bitter. At pres ent it appears that the campaign will b a personal one, though of cunrse not in the South Carolina style. Don't throw your money away go. ing where you can't see anything; go to Norfolk on July 25th with the big excursion; only $2.50. That gives yon plenty of time to visit Washington or Baltimore. You go on Wednesday and return Friday. Saturday evening about 9 o'clock a negro man waylaid another on Fay , etteville street, by hiding in the Pullen I building and springing out upon his I victim whom he gave a fearful blow I on the head, using a heavy club. I Mr. Meade Lambeth is now at the deneral delivery window at the post- office, vice Mr. Thomas G. Jenkins, displaced. Wiley Hunter, colored, who was assistant mailing clerk, has also left the service and Mr. Guy L Bunch succeeds him. About half the families occupying the operatives' houses at Caraleigh have moved. The hoass will be f um igated and disinfected. The fever epidemic there is abating, it is a pleas ure to state. The authorities say that the waterworks pond will be drained and that the channel of Walnut creek down to Batman's old pond will be deepened. The only roads in the late Richmond terminal system yet remaining unsold are the Georgia Pacific, to be sold Aug 18 ; the Louisville & Southern, Aug 16 ; the Western North Carolina and the Northwestern , North Carolina, Aug. 21, and the Oxford & Clarksville andClarksville & North Carolina, Aug 22. It is expected that the reorgani zation will be complete by Sept, 1, and that the new( securities will be ready for exchange. Finest New York State cremery bat ter at Turner a Winnb's WAKE HUMANE SOCIETY Mass Meeting this Evening for Permanent Organization. For some weeks the temporary offl- ers of the Wake county humane so- iety have been at work perfecting jlaus for the pennant organization of his much needed association. Messrs. 1). Wait, J. E. Pogue.P. C. Enniss, V. C. McMackin and Joseph Blake, the committee appointed to prepare he charter, constitution, by-laws and 11 matters preliminary, having com pleted the work, call a meeting for permanent organization this evening t 8.30 o'clock at Metropolitan hall. It is specially desired that a large umber of citizens be present, as the election of proper officers and giving the association a good start is very inportaiit. The following persons have signed this call: "We, the un dersigned citizens of Baleigh, are in favor of the organization of a society or the prevention of cruelty to ani mals, and agree to become members nd give it our hearty support." R. S. Tucker, Julius Lewis, S. W. Brew- r, J. E. Pogue, W. C. McMackin, P. Euuiss, S. D. Wait, N. B. Brough- 011, E. W. Moye, S. A. Ashe, B. R. Lacy, John T. Pullen, W. F. Massey, esse A. Jones, Millard Mial, C. G. ,atta, B. F. Montague, M. T. Leach, P. Bryan, H. C. Brown, Alf. A. Thompson, Thos.' R. Purnell, Job P Wyatt, Jas. H. Ennis, Jas. L. Foster, It. L. Ellington, W. H. Worth, W. N. Snelling, D. T. Johnson, O. L. Betts, 1). H. Allen, Geo. D. Meares, L. P. Duncan, W, H. Dodd, D. G. Holt, P. W. Dowd, C. B. Edwards, W. H. Mar tin, E. S. Cheek, R. G. Dunn, T. J. Bashford, C. G, Whiting, F. M. Lamp kin, A. E. S. Liudsay, Phil A. An hews, R W. Merritt, H. L. Watson, T. W. Blake, A. M. Powell, E. B. Thomas, Jno. W. Thompson, M. W Vftge, J. 0. Brewster, L; U. Royster,' W. H. Lancaster, J. S. Wynne, T. B Orowder, A. Dughi, J. N. Cooper, G. J. Maynard, W. R. Blake, C. E. Craw lord, W. R. Crawford, Ruflln Roles, W.A. Upchurch, Jno. B. Stronach, Robert Bulkhead, T. Ivey, Alex. B. Stronach, Jno. B.Burwell, J.Schwartz, Thomas Donaldson, R. F. Lewis, W A. Nixon, Thos. Pence, John S. Jones, John R. Terrell and others. These and all other citizens interested in this humane undertaking are earnest ly and cordially invited to be present this evening. A Queer Political Complication There is s queer state of .: political affairs at Wilmington among the dem ocrats. The county committee of the party ordered that primaries be held, these to be held all day with regular pollholders on duty. This aroused opposition and democrats who termed themselves "reformers" antagonized the primaries, contending that the old plan of holding primaries (as in Ral eigh, for instance) was theonly proper way. The men who favored the pri maries are called "regulars." Chair man Simmons of the state committee was asked whether the all-day prima ries were proper and sar& they were not. They were held. Apparently the regulars carried the day, but upon a showing of hands the refermers were found to have won. The regu lars represent the "ins," the office holders. The reformers represent the outs." The contest has caused a great deal of feeling and at the pri maries, there were some fights. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Showers, warm er Tuesday in central portion. Local forecast: Tuesday fair, slightly warmer. Local data for 24 hours end ing 8 a. m. today: Maximum temper ature 86; Minimum temperature 69; rainfall 1.08. A part of the storm of yesterday re mains central over Virginia. The heaviest rains were 2.00 inches at Nor folk 1.08 at Raleigh and Montgomery. Threatening weather with rain con tinues along the Atlantic coast. A high area is central over New England. The weather is fair in the central Mississippi valley. -- PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CAROLINIANS. People Who Come, People Who go and People You Know. Mr. R. B. Raney left for Boston this morning. Mr. John H. Winder returned from Morehead City this afternoon. Mrs. Geo. V. Strong is very ill at her home on North Blount street. Gov. Carr is greatly pleased with the recent encampment at Morehead City. Mr. Walter Woollcott left today for New York to make purchases of fall stock. Clerk N. J. Riddick, of the United States court, is visiting relatives in Gates county. Mr. Charles M. Busbee and Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Shipp left today for Buf falo Springs. Mrs. Ed. V. Denton and little Ed win left for Eagle Rock yesterday, to visit their parents. Prof. Holt, of Oak Ridge institute, who has been here for several days, returned this morning. Mr. James S. West is critically ill at the residence of his brother, Mr. N. W. West, on Hillsboro street. Dr. J. L. Brooks, presiding elder of the Shelby diitrict, arrived this morn ing, Mrs. Brooks accompanying him. Mr. John Q. Scarborough left this afternoon for the state university where he this evening delivers an ad dress before the summer school, Mr. S. L. Adams, canvassing agent for that admirable newspaper, the Chariots Observer, is here making a "anvass of this city. Miss Mary Haywood Fowle, who has been attending school at Waterman Hall, near Chicago, is visiting Miss Mattie Pace. Deputy collector J. F. Pickard re ports to collector Simmons the seizure of an illicit distillery near Hillsboro, Orange county. The capacity of the still was 125 gallons. Judge T. C. Fuller and Hon. C. M. Cooke left today for Fayetteville on business connected with the Ed. Ful ler murder trial, which is after all not to be tried at this term of court and will probably be removed to another county from Cumberland. the Jarvis-Ransom Contest Yesterday's Charlotte Observer con tained the following editorial The vigorous article of our vigorous cor respondent, Bohemian, which appear? this morning, may be taken as the beginning of a warfare on senator Jarvis which will not be the better for him or for the democratic party, tin less the indecent war on senator Ran som, inside the party, is stopped. This gentleman and his friends have borne contumely and aspersion with great patience, and forbearance has very nearly ceased to be a virtue Presently, unless the unfair warefare on him is stopped, his friends will go to making reprisals in earnest." Congressman Alexander With draws. Dr.George W. Graham, of Charlotte, publishes in yesterday's Charlotte Ob server the following letter : "Last Thursday I received a letter from Hon. S. B. Alexander requesting that his name be withdrawn from the con gressional contest in this district. It was not done, however, and today a J second communication came, insisting that his wishes be complied with. So please announct in your paper that lie will not be a candidate before the convention at Lumberton. Had the last notice been received in time it would have been read to the county convention Saturday." A second hand Singer sewing ma' chine can be had cheap by applying at thia office. - OBSERVATIONS. I The Visitor regrets to slate that I Mrs. T. B. Moseley is ery ill A new church is being built at the pretty little village of Garner. The old farmers declare that the .roiis are the best in their reellec- :ion. The wik uf remodeling the interior tf the institution for the white blind vill begin in a few days. Orange Page could with difficulty write .vhen he was first placed iu jail. Now he writes quite well. He also draws with some facility. The largest democratic primaries ever held in Rindolph county were those of Saturday. Mr IS 11 n 11 carried the county by a good majority. It is said that the encampment of the Hist and second regiments next year liny beeither at Wrightsville or Asheville. It will be finest uf the season and the cheapest only four dollars to Asheville and return, on July 24th. Don't get the date mixed. Don't forget it. Next Tuesday is the big exclusion to Asheville, and t he cheapest four dollars. Sec pos ters for full particulars. A crazy negro, Jim Blake, was brought here today by D. S. Allen. He was put in jail before leaving for the Guldsboro asylum tomorrow. The shipments of grapes from here begin next week. The crop of Decl ares is a line one in this section. The early varieties of grapes are uow 1 market. Great war ships and steamers that arry 10.00:) bales of cotton at once re to be. seen at Norfolk. The big ! xcuvsion will take you thers on July 5th for $2.50. You can visit Wash- ngton and Baltimore. ' iUe following are the. new oincers f the .Methodist ministers' conference: lev. W. P. Williams, president; Rev. Levi Branson, secretary; Revs. Kay- I.r AheinetUy ami Iviikinan vice presidents. It's going to be a Jim Dandy, so ev rybody says who went, with Daniels uid Pippin lasj year to Asheville; and nly four dollars. Train leaves the 21th of July and returns 011 the 28th, nd leaves at such a nice hour, ten o'clock in tlib morning. Are'nt you going? You can get your tickets now t J. Y. Macltae's. Saturday evening John Dughi was hrown from his father's delivery wagon and fell on his head on the pavement. The horse had run away. It was at first thought that John was very seriously hurt. He was for a considerable time unconscious. Today he has improved and is able to talk. His mind is still blank as to his injury, There is general pleasure' .'at his im provement. A Queen of Excursions. The Masonic excursion to Wrights ville August 16t,h will be a grand af fair. The Raleigh Masons will go, as will also very many members of the order from towns near here and from country lodges. The trip will have many delightful features. The spe- e':l train will run directly to the ocean and will remain there until time to return, lhere will be an oyster roast on the beach. There are spa cious pavilions, and bath houses, ho tels and restaurants. Special rates at the Island Beach hotel have been secured. The siuging-class of the Oxford orphan asylum has been specially invited to accompany the Masons. The trains will go via Golds- boro and the seaside will be quickly reached.. This excursion will be one of the finest of the season. The price of tickets is extremely low. The bodies of Cal and Tom Coley (the two murderers who were hanged at Louisburg)were taken to Nash coun ty and buried. Several hundred peo ple were present at tne Duriai, ana tne coffins were opened to allow all who desired to see the bodies. jjjjj Q Mir aim Th'-c are not tsted iu a hall. The 24 lb wheel has been tested on the roughest reads Ff Over a Year" and have If you want the best you should buy this wheel. RALEIGH, N. C 0000-000 OOOO-OOOOOOOOO HOT TlEUfi A in a g ni lice nt stock of stylish 1 and seasonable goods at prices 'that tell their own story of val-' 1 ues that, "when compared, con-1 ivince," gives us no Reason to 1 croak about hard times. Meat in the .smoke house, fine I stock in the stables, fine crops, 1 tine prospects wtiicn our people 1 . .. : .. i. . .... .......... 4 1. ever before, indicate prosper-' lity, coupled with the low prices I .we make on all kinds of 1 Dry Goods, Shoes, Hals, Trunks ' and Domestics of all kinds, are 1 .also favorable and conducive to 1 happiness. The great array of 'kinds, styles and qualities we loiter are gratilymg and pleas- Auiir. Hie puicliasiiiir value ot 1 t ,. ,),.! I., ,. ,...1 .. .. 4 j uut ,.,,( 1, us than elsewhere. Our expenses (are lighter and we .make it so. Try us before you buy. 4 . 00000-00000-000 A UUXY DOLUllSs If you have a dollar to "spend it will do more for now than ever before. Here lire the goods Mint makes a dollar go a lung ;ays; . ZZ f ilTlE liTTEl 111113 Kasy value at 25c. To close now the balance at 14c. u The best yet, always 10c, but -mm now 8c. S -Were 10 cents, now 7 1-2 cents. raiaoMTEii'-n & 3 cents and 5 cents. 1. 3 cents and 5 cents. These are like you have been- paying 5 and 7 1-2 cents, m but now they are 3 - and 5 cts. per yd. :TUGKER & CO. i n u w I ) 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 4 Tet 000-00-0 TO IE flW - V i..t.:.vurfkl;.,'.ift a. IDlDTrVTin
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1894, edition 1
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