Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. y - (. s EVE VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, 0CT01iER, 181)4. .NO. 7. o ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS linr TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any time of the day, from 7 a. in. to 10 p. m., this call will reach ALFRED WILLI AXS&COS BOOK AND stationery store;. And whatever yon order will be promptly delivered at your residence or place of business. School BookH, Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest Novels or Magazine, alt School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law BookH and Hupplies, Writing Materials, Standard BookH, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. SUB CAX IMPKOTE I0U If there is room for improvement in your looks our milliners can make you look better. They know just what will become your style of beauty. E ery lady who wants a hat wants a stylish hat, whether it be line or com mon, and no other kind will answer. Mow we have our mill'ner visit the northern cities every sea sun and get familiar with the new styles and copy the new patterns as they arrive from Paris, and our prices are right, at D. T. Swindell's. CiRPKTS, GKE.1T AND HOOD We would like very much if every housekeeper in the' state could know how complete and how varied our car pet stock really is. Then, further, we Bell in all departments at prices that are popular. We dare ay we can furnish you a carpet, fine or com mon, at a price fully 20 per cent, less thau any one else in this state. Then we have a competent man to make and lay carpets. Then we deliver free to any point in the state all carpets sold. So buy a carpet from D.T.Swindell. JUST REt-EIVED. Fresh Pin-hVad Oat-meal, Oat and Wheat Flakes. Heckers and Ontairo Mills prepared buckwheat. Finest line greeu and block teas lately imported. New preserves and jellies in 5 and 10 pound paiU or by the pound all flavors. New Leghorn Citron, New Curriiits thoroughly cleaned in one pom d boxes. Our prices are very low. . Teleph I e No. 125. Tubsbr & Wynnf. : - oc27 4t. YOUR 8UND4Y CLOTHES. Everybody don't know what nice Clothing we are carrying this fall. We have as nice suits as any clothing store in Raleigh, both for men and beys, and most of it is this fall's pur chase. We have all the new and pop ular worsted suits, English cheviots, meltons and diagonals. Then,, be sides this new stuff, we have lots of nice Clothing which we got in the Durham Supply Company's stock. That, of course, is not this Fall's goods, but we are selling this at ex actly what it cost New. Our Cloth ing and prices will become suddenly popular if you will see them both. R spectf uN, D. T. Swindell. '"V KID GLOVES We consider we have secured the best kid patent thumb theCluze pat ent thumb. Every lady who sees them will buy no other. Price same as Foster's. Every pair warranted and money or new gloves refunded. We have Foster's gloves also. All colors at D. T. Swindell's. L4lY, GET A LOAK. The stock of Ladies' Wraps at Swindell's hgs never been excelled by any house in the south. Simply all the New Styles and almost all the qualities are in oar stock. These things are here; you can get suited. So when yon come to the fair see our Coats, Capes, etc. t '.' Very respectfully, D. T. SwiHDBLL. FUND. -An envelope containing checks and drafts amounting to $1,819.03. Owner oon get same by proving property and paying for this advertisement, Ac. Apply to Thos. R. Puekbll, Ait'y., Ralegh, N. C. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomaa MaxweU'a t 80 centa aach. DOTS AND DASHES MAW: AliOlT TODAY'S HA1TEX INCS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. The cotton receipts were very light today. At the academy of music this even ing "Peck's Bud Boy." Politics is now livelier thau at any time during the campaign. It is said the publication of the Spirit of the Age will soon be re sumed. The front of the Citizens' national bank building was today draped in mourning. Reserved Heat tickets for "Peck's Bad Boy" are on ale at King & Co's drug store. Mr. A. Dugbi has li.st a bull dog, which has cropped eaj;s and tail. A reward will be paid for its return. An excellent Italian band furnished splendid music at the Park and Yar boro hotels Saturday evening. The trains are not yet through car rying returning visit u-s. All were crowded today. Raleigh seems to be a great strong hid. 1 fur the medical fraternity. There are it is stated over 25 do.-tors iu this vicinity. The office of the Western Union tele graph company will by November, 15 be ou the lower floor of the new Pul len building. A material train on the Southern railway has just been taken off, and 30 men who were employed on it. Mr.J. C. Walter was in charge of it. All those who took part in the Ralph Fisher concert are requested to meet at the institution for the blind at 8 o'clock this evening to effect a perma nent organization. The next attraction, after that this evening, at the academy of music, will be the "New York Celebrity Concord Company." The date of its appear atiee is Nov. 8. The rail road commission will not meet again until next week. Several of the commissioners will be here Wednesday, but only routine work will then be done. Prof. C. F. Meserve, of Shaw uni versity, will talk to the young people at the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, this evening at 7:30 p. m. All invited. There was a street rumor this morn ing that the fair management had been imposed on by the wholesale use of "bogus" tickets. Mr. Ayer was seen and denied this statement. ' The annual inspection of the Gov ernor's Guard (Co. C, first regiment) will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the lawn in rear of the postoffice. There was a collisou of trains at Henderson Saturday afternoon. ' A dozen ladies fainted. One of the en gineers' leg was slightly : bruised. It is said one of them was to blame. The finest lot of imported and do mestic cigars ever seen in the city are for sale at J. Hal Bobbitt's drug store. Try his new Lady Gertrude, small, all Havanna domestic cigar at five cents straight. An' error occurred in the Visitor of Saturday in the account of the Hayues' damagesuit. It should have stated that in the former trial a verdict was given to the gas company, not to Mr. Haynes, as stated. Mr. Haynes ap pealed and a new trial was granted. His many friends will be pained to hear of the illness of revenue clerk J.G. Steed, who has been laid up for over a week with a combination of cold and bilious fever. He was no better today, but his friends hope that it will not be long before his smiling countenance will again be seen in the office. The attention of foot-ball "rooters" in this slate is now fixed on the game between the University and Lehigh.to be played at Bethlehem, Penn., next Wednesday. Last year the Lehigh team defeated the University boys 34 to Obut this season the "tarheels" are sanguine of making a splendid show REV. DR. CARRAMNE. This Distinguished Preacher is Now to be Heard at Central M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. B. Carradine, of St. Louis, M.O., began a series of meetings with Hev. D. H. Tuttle at Central M. E. church yesterday. His sermons were great in clearness, simplicity and spiritual power. He speaks with per fect ease of manner, captivating his hearers with the gentleness of his spirit. There is nothing rough abv.nt the man, and to hear him is to be drawn to him and through him to the gracious truths of God's word which he very plainly aud persuasively preaches The burden of Dr. Carra dine's preaching is holiness or heart purity. His command of God's werd aud his explanations of its symbols are truly enlightening to all Bible students. Up to this writiug three sermons have been preached and at each a large number of s-ekers have been at the altar. To these meetings all christians are invited. The ser vices are held at 10 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. each day. Go early and get a good seat. DIUVJ.IIAWKIXSDEAI). Another of Raleigh's Rich and Prominent Citizen Gone to his Rest A telegram received last night an nounced the death at Jeffersou hospi til, Philadelphia, of Dr. William J. Hawkins. His death had for several days been expected. JTbree weeks ago a very dangerous operation was per formed upon him at the hospital. At first it was thought to be entirely suc cessful. Dr. Hawkins' wife and daugh ter, his sons, Messrs. Marmaduke and Colin M. Hawkins, and his brother, Dr. A. B. Hawkins, were with him when he died. Dr. Hawkins was 76 years of age. He was a native of Franklin county, and his family is a very large and prominent one. He was for many years president of the Raleigh & Gaston railway, and for a time of the Raleigh and Augusta rail way. In 1872 he organized the Citizens' national bank, which under his wis and prudent control became one of the best financial institutions in the state. Dr. Hawkins was a member of the church of the Good Shepherd and from it his funeral will be held tomorrow. The remains will ar rive here tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock. Dr. Hawkins leaves an estate estimated at $300,000. He owned property in Maryland, Florida and this state. The funeral will take place from the Good Shepard church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. MR. BUSBEE Addressed the Y. M. C. A. Last Evening. The district convention of the Y. M. C. A. which has been in session for sev eral days at the A. & M. college end ed last evening with an address by Mr. C. M. Busbee. Mr. -Busbee's subjectras "Fifty Years of History aifd Prophecy." : His talk lasted nearly 45 minutes but the attention of his audience was closely held till the end. His address dealt chiefly withsthe wonderful growth in numbers and usefulness of the association since its founding in England just a little over 50 years ago. Mr.. Busbee praised the order and said that it filled a want that no other society, secret or be nevolent, or even any church, could fill, He closed his address with a bright prophe -y of the glorious work the young men's association would ac complish in years to come. After Mr. Busbee's talk Mr. Coulter, state secretary of the association, made a short address on the work of the state committee, j The members of he A. & M. college association were called on t state their experience of good from the meeting and several responded. The visiting members and the college boys then joined hands, forming a circle, aKd after a , hymn Rev. Mr. Hunter pronounced the benediction and the convention adjourned. Visiting members are all loud in their praises of the successfal manner in which the convention was conducted and about the treatment they re eeived r v toil . PERSONAL MINTS. ABOUT PROMIXKXT NoKTll CARO LINA l'LOI'LK. Here And Elsewhere in the State. Mrs. Pierre Cox, of Tarboro, arrived today. Mr. E. B. Graham, of Charlotte, wax here today. Mr. R. R. Galling returned to Chapel Hill this afternoon. Mrs. G. Heller and little son left today for Richmond. Miss Jnssica Smith, of Henderson, returned home today. R-v. Dr. (ieorge W. Sanderlin, who spent, fair week here, left today. Miss Lillian Thompson returned to day from a very pleasant visit to Apex. Miss Alma Separk left this morning for Richmond, Va., on a visit to rela tives. Miss O'Neal, of Vance comity, who has been visiting Mrs. Cochran, re turned today. Rev. Th.id. Tr v, of Durham, is here, attending the meeting at Central M. E. church. Miss Mary Lee .Green of Columbia, S. C, is attending Re.. Dr. B. Carra dine's meetings. Mr. Julian Ingle, a promising young lawyer of Henderson, who has been taking in the fair, returned today. Marsden Bellamy Crone, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. . II. Crone, died yesterday morning, aged 15 months. Mrs. W. A. Turk aud family, Mrs. Little and Mr. George Little left for Washington, D. C, this afternoon. Miss Fannie Parker and Miss Bos hamer, of Henderson, who have been visiting in this city, left for home today. Mr. Howard Gaskill, of Newbern was dro-vned a few days ago." A re ward is offered for his body but it has not been found. Miss Evangeline Botts, daughter of Hon. Dink Botts of Americus, Ga.; spent fair week here as the guest of Mrs. Cardoza. She left for home to day. . Mr. Sherman, of Boston," .who founded the first Y. M. C. A. associa tion ever organized in America, is here, the honored guest of the Y, M. C. A. district convention. Rev. Dr. C. Durham is attending the Chowan Baptist association, at which 15,000 Baptises are expected to be present. He will deliver .an address tomorrow on the "State Aid" question and uphold the principles expressed in Dr. Taylor's book, "How far should the state undertake to educate?" THE HORSE SALE. Is to be an Event in November of Interest to Many People. :' ; Today Capt. B.P. Williamson issued an attractive catalogue of horses which will be sold at his fifth annual sale at auction here Nov. 8 and 9. The sales are to begin it 11 a. m. each of these days, opposite Yancey & Mar tin's stables, on East Morgan street. Mr. Frank Stronach will be the auc tioneer. No less than 114 horses are to be sold. The sale will be by far the largest yet held. Of the animals to be sold the owners are Capt. Wil liamson; W. F Black of Oxford; W.L. Kennedy of Falling ieek;C. M. Wil son of Wilson's Mills; Palace hotel stock farm of Knoxville, Tenn.; Shel by T. Hardison of Lexington, Ky.; B. W. Ford of Lexington, Ky.; J. D. Whitaker of Raleigh; L. Banks Holt of Alamancefarm. One of the finest horses to be sold is the bay stallion Cedric the Saxon, sired by lied Wilkes, the leading son of : the great George Wilkes. Cedric is consigned by B. W. Ford of Lexington, Ky. It must be borne in mind that the horses to be disposed of at this big sale are trot-ting-bred Hambletonian and Morgan stallions, broodmares, colts and fillies, Kentucky saddle horses and combined harness horses. The sale will attract buyers from several states.. The cyolorama of (the battle of Gettysburg is this week at the Maxton fair, and next week will be at Char- lotto. I Died On the 25th iiist, at his late resi d. e, 1312 Franklin street, Philadel phia, Mr. Lazarus Kels, in his eightieth year. Mr. Fels was the father of Mrs. Kels was the father of Vrs. G. Rosen, thai of this city and was for many years a risideiit of Yauceyville, Cay well couuty. Reidsville, Yauceyville and Danville papers will please copy. Yesterday the wife of congressman Woodard, of Wilson, d.ed at Ashe ville. Her remains were here toda v ii the way to V.'i'son.in charge of her husband aud several friends. Mrs. Susan Mullins died last even ing at her home in the southern part of the city, aged 57. Her funeral was held this afternoon from her hohje. Rev. Dr. Daniels officiating. Mr. Marx Schloss, of Wilmington, formerly of Raleigh, died this after noon. Mrs. Bettie I'lricli, late of this city, daughter of the late Mr V. If. Hayes, died this morning at Mt. Airy. The Low Price of Cotton. "All is fair in love and war;" the sa in-saying might be appropriately applied to politics. One town "heeler" was heard explaining the low pri e of cotton to a crowd of gaping fanners this morning. His explanation was original, to say the least. "You see," lie said, "the democrats elected ; a president and a majority in the senate and house." His hearers assented. " Well then, then they put wool on the free list." "Yep," yelled the crowd. "Now," said the astute politician. -oiouy, negro or any one else, wants cotton; they all wear wool clothes." The prohibitionists of Rowan, like those of Wake, have nominated a full ti.-ket. Did You Know That if yon are not a subscrib : io the Visitor you should be? I hat if you want news you sho take the Vksitois. That if you want to know win.: i t going on in the c ty and outside'that is worth publishing you should take the Vi -itor. That if v'oii want genuine, fresh and valuable news you Ought to take the i.-i roit. That the Vi.sitoh does not fill its columns with dead avertisenieiits to make a big show. That, the Visitor does not take ad vertisements at half price to fill up its columns. That the Visitor does not give away its papers to n-ake a big circulation. That the Visitor carries very few 'tdead heads." That our books are open. That there is room for more. That you should take a paper that "Leads, never follows." Read the "Ads" Today. Whiting .Bros Shirts Woollcott & Son Specials. Turner & Wynne Specials. C. A. Shrwood & Co Shoes. J. N. Hubbard Butter, &c. J. H. Fleming Land for Sale. R. M. Ttzmaii To Lease or Rent. S. & D. Berwanger The Great Sue cess. W. R. Blake Administrator's No tice. PIKST I'iUZH. I The justly 'popular "Melrose Hour was used iu baking the cakes which took the prize at the late slate fair, tor sale only by oc29 5t Turner & Wynne. Free Pills. Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., -Chicago, and get a free sample box ot Dr. Mug h' sew Lite Pills. A trial will conv ince you of their merits These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable.- They are guaranteed to be perl'e. tly free from every deleterious substance aud to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25o. per box. Sold by John Y. MacRae, druggist. "When the Frost is on the Pnnkin" you naturally turn your attention to BUCKWHEAT. Now, we can supply you with anything you need in this line, aud shall be glad to show you our stock. We have it plain, Heoker and Stobie's Self-Raising. Prepared in ten minutes. J". GK B-A.XIj &c CO, 'NLY A FKVV l.Kfr'T. mm mi mm AT To make room for other goods. at f 0 05 . (5 50 .'0 75 Jf tSri5 f 8 (M) j A 50 9 25 raa. i. warn a m, KALKIGH, N. C. AN KVE11Y DAY MATTER -AT- THOMASPESCUD'3. You will Hud always a complete stock of the best Family SuDDlie A. ' Carefully selected as to quality, at lowest possible prices, neatly put up aud promptly delivered. The v ery best Teas and Coffees, Staple Canned Goods, Canned Fruits. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts (the best .) Canned Sweetbreads (something new), Canned Sausange S(also new.) au8 tf THOMAS PESCUD school shoes FOli- CHILDEB -EST. The main point to lie considered w hen buying Children's Shoes is will they wear? We say the kind we sell will wear: they also look well. HEAVY GRAIN, SOLAR Tll SHOHS. Siziis 8 to 10 1 2, $lcOOc SO Y'S AND MISSES' (MKAVV UltAIN) SO L A II T 1 1 S II O K S, Siz-.s 1 1 to o-s, $1.00 and SI. 25. 1.115 AW.- ItlltRKD S01I()OL:::::nOSE, AT 10, 15 aud 25 CKNTrt. Better than these you have never seen at the prices, . V. H. & II. S. TUCKER & CO. piIOlCH. FRITITS.-The first Pine Lapples of the season. Grapes, Con cord, Delaware and Niagara. Peaches, of the choicest kinds. Pears, fresh and fine. Apples of the best varie ties. All at Bragassa's. . 'jeer - r-Wiifi'-lfir-rii -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1894, edition 1
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