Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 El'JSZT LEATKHi CSKSfXi. Ana Pouch mi Tax Shoes at ThOns J. Watts1, (Vntril Hotel Building. EVENING VISITOR. Pharmacist. ' Bpbciai, Arrtsnoa to FiBArBirrioi. Central Hotel Building. VOL. XXXI POPULAR SUMMER DRINK8 at WATTS' Drduxtubi. RALEIGH, N. (!., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 18D4. l'BiMPTIiEitf ! NkaEib! AlXTBACf! THOMAS J. WATTS, FBKfCBiPTloMT. KO. lt4. ooo J! y gooo SOT TEN CENTS HUT TELEPHONE' NO. 10. At auy time of the day, from 7 a. in. to 10 p. hi., thin mil will reach AIMED WILLIANS&CO.'S BOOK . : AND stationery store:. And whate.er yon order will lx promptly delivered t your residence or place of business. You f&y rfc School Hooks, I lain mid Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Hooks, Latest Novels ur MsgaiiiieH, all School Supplies, Huytniug for Business Oliice, Law Hooks aud supplies, Writing Materials, Siamlai-d Hooks, or anything else iu our Jine, and you v. ill receive the very best article at lowest possible price. o Inl IN THE SHADE ! During thin hot npell nil i-HH"iui ll Dry Goods will be Hold at about half . former prices. A m nith later none will be seen. All will have been anld ur gone into . ' winter quarters. Bay qui.kly while the prices are right and get the inoHt. for the least money. SACRIFICE SHOE SALE. Small lot not inn ny- about 5 cases, all We have Delected from stock all Lrokeu lines of told. Formerly $1,50, $1,75. $1.85, 42.00, aud $2.25. and reduced them (o the quick selling price of t.n k mm. If you want any dou't wait; they will not last long. - - . . CJL8HEP00D&G0. OUR sale Pacific prints at 4 l-? has created a Hplutteriug. This in 'uhi a sample of 'what we will do. D. T. Swindell. N OUR shoe department we are fil ing to do a big business this fall and will carry none but the best makes, and cau assure the public that we will be in better condition to serve them iu this line of our business than ever before. ' D. T. Swindell. N; ' EW FALL DRESS GOODS. This I department has been looked after specially in oar purchases for the fall. Nothiug has been left undone to make it compare with any dress goods de partment in the south. In it you will Hud all desirable stuffs and at prices that vtill not fail to satisfy the custo mer. D. T. SAindell. BE SURE to walk down town and see the nicest display of Sue carpeting ever seen in R.ileigh, displayed in the big window of D. TV Swindell, in Ax- minsters, Moquets, Wilton Velvets, , Body Brussels. If you see these you can judge whether you want a carpet from Swindell's. Thif display is ' worth walking a mile to see. Rarely ever is so grand a thing in carpets seen in the south; and the dress goods are in keeping. Swindell's will be the plaoe this fall for new stuff. Reniflm ber you have eyes and ears to see aud hear. :. v' TUCKER'S Stobb Thb Grbat Cab pet Salb This week we continue our great carpet saleat Icbs than free wool prices. Everything marked in plain figures. Here are some of the price:, rbo. pricb Cotton Ingrains at 15 , 20 s Half wool " S3c 45e Extra super " - 43c - 65o Tapestry Brussels, S5o, . 60j Body " . 60 and 65c,l to$l,25 Velvet carpets. 54a, 75j Velvet carpets, 70o, $1.00 Moqaette carpets, ' 72o,$l to$1.25 W, H. ft R. S. Tucker ft Co., -123 and 125 Fayettevllle St. CALVES Stbatbd. Three calves, one light Jersey heifer, one dark ball aud the other a red heifer taken up at Capt. Coke's farm, the old Manly tdace. some two weeks since. The ' person owning these calves can get them by calling and paying for this ftotie, r sepll 2 DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPF.N- i 4? 1NCS. Items Gathered in and Around -,' the City. iMsriy fields are now white with cot ton.' Thereare now 53 inmates of the sol diers' home. Cotton picking is now quite actively in progress. Mosquitoes are unusually numerous and agressive this month. Davidson collegevopeued today with 100 students. Park, Royster & Co are now build ing six dwelling houses here. A regular meeting of the chamber of commerce will held this evening. Two convicts from Martin county arrived at the penitentiary today. Milton Nobles appears at theacademy of music next Monday evening in his new play, "For Revenue Only." Eight convicts came in today from Anson, four from Wilkes, three from Guilford. The attendance at the populist county convention today "was quite large. The railway commission is not in session this week. Secretary Brown is making up the annual report. The Wake delegates to the state road convention at Charlotte are A. D. Allen, W. Strona.h and W. C. Mc Mackin. Lewis Boothe, a very worthy colored man, died in this city Sunday and was buried yesterday. He was about 86 years of age. There will be a meeting of the Isa bella circle of King's Daughters to morrow evening at 5 o'clock at the usual plaoe. The board of aldermen last evening accepted the resignation of Capt. E. B. Engelhard as chief of the tire de partment. Mr. Louis Mahler is now acting as chief. It is expected that a meeting of the congregation of the FirBt Presbyterian hurch will soon be held, for the pur pose of taking action in regard to the tew church building. The rate of telephone rental here has been reduced to $12 a year by the old company. An effort, if being made to get up a new exchange. It is said a company desires to operate this.' Mr. Frank Williamson, state veteri narian, has made some investigation into the death of cows at Salisbury but is not yet positive as to. what caused their death. It is reported by the Herald that three other cows are affected by the same disease. -Cyrene's dancing at the academy of mask last evening made quite a hit, She is most gracefully agile and her costumes are bright and attractive No doubt she will be more and more popular each evening. The audience last evening was a light one. This evening there will be a change of pro gramme. Mr. Hodge is clever as a comedian and his songs make a hit. GOV. CARRS VIEWS. He- says' the States can Cope with the Question. Night before last Gov. Carr received a telegram from, judge Wood saying : The English committee to investigate southern lynchings is here. Will you wire ns what you think of this inter medling with oar affairs f To this Gov. Carr replied : "I have no apology to make for lynching be. lieving that the law is adequate if properly administered, that is avoiding delays and technicalities. The sov- eign states are competent to cope with the question whithoat the officious in- termedling of a foreign power." Meeting of Democratic Club. On account of repairs in Metropoli tan hall the place of meeting of the democratic club is changed to the court house.- The club will, there- fore, meet in the court house Thurs day, -Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock. . All dem ocrats are requested to attend. . ' W. E. Ashliy, Pres't. W. L, Watson, Seo'j. THE POPULISTS. Hold County Convention Here Today. The populist eounty contention convened after '2 o'clock this af ternoon in the court house. For over two hours its delegates bad been as sembled in a caucus. 'I he doors were closely gnarded. While xn impatient crowd stood outside the door' waiting for the caucus to coin to an -u I, a re porter for a Knleigh paper tried the door and told the door-keeper he was a sympathizer of the populists. He was admitted, but when he took oat a pen cil was unceremoniously ejected. The password plan was tried but as half the populists forgot it, it devolved upon the door-keeper to tell who was tru and who was not true. Mr. S. Otho Wilson, county chairman, arose to spesk in favor of the report of a com mittee in favor of "hearty co-operation" with the republicans. His speech brought down the house. He attacked the democratic party and predicted all kinds of calamity if it continued in power. His speech ended in an appeal for victory. A resolution was introduced and adopted that the populists support the populist party whether the con vention decided to "fuse" or not. Mr. Lassiter produced statistics to show that the republicans did not vote with the populists at the last election. He said if J the two parties supported each other, which he doubted, victory would follow. On the report of the committee coming to a vote, the call of the townships resulted in 174 votes for and 35 against "co-operation." At one time the proceedings of the caucus were interrupted by an excited delegate swearing there was a "demo crat of the straightest sect" in the room. A diligent search failed to discover such a man, however, so business was again taken up. Mr. S. Otho Wilson called the con vention to order at 2:15 o'olock. The first business wis the election of a temporary chairman and secretary. Mr. S. Otho Wilson and J. W. Den mark were elected to these positions without opposition. Afterwards they were made permanent. The roll of townships were called and all save three were found to be represented. There being no contest a credentials committee was not necessary. On motion the chairman appointed as a platform committee Messrs. Den mark, Chamblee, Cheek, . Upchurch and Bagwell. Mr. Denmark made a motion, which was passed, that the convention agree to the proposition made by the re publican county convention in regard to co-operation and that the conven tion nominate for the following offi ces; one senator, one representative, a county treasurer and a eounty survey or. Rev, H. W. Norris was nominated by by Mr. J. P. Massey for senator. For the house of representatives: Messrs. J. J. Bagwell, W. H. Cham blee, L. N. Raines and E, S. Cheek were placed in nomination. : On the third ballot Bagwell was nominated, Chamblee 40 votes. For register of deeds: Messrs. C. B. Ray, of Bar ton's Creek, J. J. Rogers, of Apex, Frank Farrell, of Mark's Creek town ship, J. W. Lassiter and W, J, Simp son, of New Light, were placed in nomination. "Mr. G. L. Tonnoffski declined this nomination and second- ad Ray's nomination, saying that if only the Ray family supported him he would be elected. Mr. Lassiter and Mr. Farrell' s names were withdrawn. One of the nomi nees for this office never had a vote cast for him. He never withdrew his name, however. On the fourth bal lot Mr. Rogers was nominated, the vote standing Ray 87, Rogers 128. Mr. W. W. Wynne andH H.Knight were placed in nomination. Mr. Knight was unanimously nominated. Mr. Pittman Stell was nominated "by acclamation for surveyor. The next - action of the eonvention was to endorse the nominees of the re. publican county convention. The committee on platform made its report and the convention adjourned. The report in substance was an endorse ment of the platform adopted by, the populist state convention. " Gov. Carr is informed of the arrest in Robinson county of Andrew Oxen dina, a murderer for whom $100 re- ward was lately offered by the . state. PERSONAL POINTS. B0UT PROMINENT NORTH CARO LINA pj;opli:. Here And Elsewhere State. in the Gen. W. R. Cox was here today. U. 8. marshal Allison, of Statesville, was here today. Mr. Jesse A. Jones left for Newbern this afternoon. Mrs. Omega II. Foster continues to improve rapidly. .. Mrs. M. T. Norris's condition is not so satisfactory as it was a few days ago. Miss Ora Yearby, of Durham, is visiting Misses Flora Edwards and Helena Horner, on West Martin street. Mr. Edward W. Porter has resigned his position on the Raleigh baseball team. He was a fine second baseman and no doubt the team will miss him. Mr. Theo. W. Dobbin, of W. H. and R. S. Tucker & Co., is in New York, and will purchase goods under the new tariff prices. Miss Sue Devereux, of Pittsburg, is here for a few days visiting Miss Lou Taylor, corner South Salisbury aud West Hargett streets. She will then go to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Beddiugfleld. of Wash ington, D. C , who have been vis iting Mr. G. H. Glass left for home today. Mr. Reddingfield has a long run on the Southern railway, between Jacksonville and Washington. Mr. Neill Graham, a well known young man of Wilmington, died yes terday of appendicitis. His age was 23. Mr. J. McKee Cowan, of the same city also died yesterday of malignant malarial fever and jaundice. He was the youngest son of the late Col. Robt. H. Cowan, and was 33 years of age. A Sad Case. Mr. Brown Jackson, of Deep Creek, Anson county, writes the Charlotte Observer: "On the night of August 16 my daughter, Fannie Jackson, aged 14 years, was raped by a white man named Robt. T. Redfearn, who threatened to shoot her with a pistol. I have kept it quiet so far,only taking out warrants and trying to arrest him, as he was dodging about in the neigh borhood. Since then he has fled to Georgia or Alabama. He has been traced that far. My daughter is very near to me. Please do all you can to bring him to justice. I am a poor man, but can prove the best of character for myself and family." PRISON RULES Prescribed by the State Board of Charities. Today the state board of public charities issued a circular containing thirty rules for the government of all prisoners in North Carolina. The following rules are of public interest : Female prisoners shall be kept sep arate from male prisoners, and those sentenced or accused of crime from debtors. As far as possible, prison ers convicted of crime shall be separa ted from all others. Wherever the construction of the jail allows children are to be kept sep arate from older prisoners. Prisoners should have daily exer cise, if practicable, in the corridors; but when under sentence, only one at a time should have this privilege. He should be required to walk briskly, and not be allowed to lounge about or talk to prisoners in their cells. - Prisoners shall not curse and swear or talk loudly and boisterously, or make any disturbance whatever. They shall not call to or talk with persons outside, or make any unseemly action. The slayer of Martin Misenheimer, who was convicted at Concord last January, of manslaughter and sen tenced to ten years in state prison, is dead. Last week Alex Barnhardt, seeing what he regarded an excellent opportunity to escape from one of the farms, broke and ran. He was almost beyond shot reach when ' discovered. He refused to hear the guard's warn ing command, up went the. gun and Alex fell face foremost. The shot was a true one, Alex died inside of fifteen minutes. The Standard says that his very worthless man have met his fate. The Weather Report. For North Carolina: Fair until Thursday, cooler Wednesday morning and on the toast iu the afternoon. Local forecast: Probably light rain tonight or early Wednesday when a ihauge in temperature iwcur. fol lowed by a fofd wave, Loral data for 24 hours ending 8 a. in. today: Maximum temperature 03; minimum temperature 69; rainfall 00. The most interesting feature of the weather map this morning is the cool wave which is advancing from the northwest. It is moving rapidly southeastward and has rea- lied the north Atlantic coast on the east and Texas on the south side. During the past 24 hours the temperature fell 18 degrees at l'ittsburg, 16 at Cincinnati and 14 at St. Louis. The following temperatures were reported this morn ing: Buffalo 52, Detroit 48, Cincin nati 54, St. Paul 38, Huron 34, with frost, Chicago 52, Kansas City 48, Omaha 44, with frost. There is a slight barometric depression over the gulf of Mexico and over North Caro lina which may produce a little rain before the cool wave reaches this sec tion. Agreeably cooler weather will prevail the rest of this week. Mrs. Julia A. Smith, of Durham, has receied a lotter from Miss Berta Newton in Africa. She states that her mother died July 1 in the interior of Africa, about two hundred miles from Lagos, where they were doing missionary work. Her father, Rev. C. C. Newton, was stricken with Afri can fever about the same time her mother was, and after the death of her mother she boarded a vessel with her father for Lagos. He died on the 26th of. July and was buried at 8fa Miss Newton writes that she will resume her work at Lagos. She has the deepest sympathies of her many friends in. Durham, says the Sun. Dughi's Specials. Just received choice grapes, Marl ha, Delaware and Concord. California Pears arrived today, Fresh and fine Bananas all the while. Doctors recommend "The standard Sewing Machine" because of its light running , This is for You. If you are a subscriber to the Visi tor and are in arrears, pay up. Iu order for you to get the paper iu fu ture you inust settle up. Be ready for the collector when he calls and whack up. If you fail- to get your paper in future it will be your fault you have not paid up. OEND to C. 0. Ball's and get a sam vjple of Coal Oil Johnny soap. - m . -. c REAM cheese 15 cents at CO. Ball's. 0UNTY butter 25c at C. 0. Ball's. - BEST brands of Hour $2 per sack at C. 0. Ball's. Acme, Fancy Patent and White. Swan. QA.LIF0RVIA hams 11 cat C.O.Bali's. gUGAlt cured hams 15 - at C.O.Bali's. I7EKP Up the Fire. Our sale today iof blankets at 50e has been a won derful success. They were 50c today; tomorrow they will be $1. But to morrow we will show a still greater value. JJlndigo blue prints will be shown and offered at 5a and body Brussels carpets at 50j per yard; and if you regard pri e and quality you will keep in your mind each day Swindell's as we intend to do some thing startling eai-h day. ' D. T. Swindell. , No wine of the same quality as the Ives seedling has ever been offered so cheap before. It's a pure wine. Re member prices 75c per gallon, or 25c per qt. bottle. Ed. V. Dbnton, 8 tf 232 Fayetteville street. IINE California peaches 26j dozen at Riggan's. Big lot of fruits. m ' ' . ' Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for tbeia, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs ani colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for . liver, stomach and kidneys; Baoklea's irnloa Salve, the best la the world, and Dr King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill All these remedies are gu&ran teed to do just what Is oUiuied for them and the dealer vr'iose nama ts attached herewith, will bs g'ad to tell voo more of them, dotd at J oho. Y I XaoRae'i drag store. THOSE AUm o.NLV A PEW LEFT. F1ESI3 Eli G -AT Exactly Cost, To make room for other goods. at 6 05 $6 50 6 75 $ 85 .8(X) $8 50 $9 25 urn. RALEIGH, N. C. PICKING UP B AROAlWSo Successfully done, as a casual glance will show. TAKE A LOOK ! 1.247yds. Giughams, worth 5c, now 3 4,621 " Calico (standard) 7c, " 4.5 5,000 " 4-4 A A Domestic 6c, " 5 j AT JUST EXACTLY 1-2 PRICE. All Summer Dress Material, such as Pongees, Lawns, Tissues, Crepous, &c, &c, at one-half former price. me Of all kinds aud qualities for Ladies, Misses and Children, to be sold out regardless. JUST RECEIVED i A full line of Blacker, Uerstle & Co. 's Cincinnati Made Fine Shoes. These'goods have achieved a wonder ful reputation for the short time they have been introduced. Try a pair none better. An -THE- GROT GART SALE- This week we continue our Great Car pet Sale at less than Free ; -P2IGE3. Everything marked in Plain Figures. We call the Prices again. Y if 1 .vidrf Cotton laT.iiiis at 1.) ., It.-jjiil.i r pri. e 20c Yard .vi le iiigiuiiis at 17c. Regu lar price 25c. Yard wide one-half Wool Ingrains 33c, Regular price 25c. Yard wide extra super Ingrains, 43 ., Regular price 65c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. At 35c, Regular price 60j. At 45c, " " 65c At 50c, " " 75c At 58c, " " 85c. BODY BRUSSELS. At 50 . and 55c, V Former price $1.00 to $1.25 At 65c aud 75c,: Former price $1.00 to $1.25 At 85c aud 90c, " Former price $1.25 to $1.35 At 54;. VeUet Carpets, regular price 75c ' At 70c Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.00. At 72c .Coquette Carpets, regular price $1.00 aud $1.25. Ml I i JOHN B. KEXEV, CEOUI9l3JMl!fiAfiEjir Room No. 17 Commercial and Farmers' Bank Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Represents First-Class Foreign anl Ameri , can Companies. Solicits a share of your patronage. Prompt attention given to business, jy 31 tf 11 w Extra bargains in furniture at Thorn vs & VltiAnll. Bad laaj wit!i JitacUibU mitSrendJ a sjUlty,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1
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