Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 EVENING VISITOR VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1891. NO. 11. 0 ooo ooo NOT TKN CENTS lU'T TKLEPHOXE NO. 10. At any t i ni of th day, from 7 a. in. I 10 p. m.. thin rail will reach ALFRED WILLI ANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. Anil whatever yn order will le promptly delivered Hi your residence 1' i lace i,f business. School Books, Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Hooks and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. SHB CAN IMPROTE 10U If there is room for improvement in your looksour milliners can make you look better. They know just what, will become your style of besrtlty. K cry lady who wants a hat wants a stylish hat, whether it be fine or con liiou, and no other kind will answer. Now we have our mill'ner visit, the northern cities every season and get familiar with the new styles and copy the new patterns as they arrive from P'.vris, and our prices are right, at D. T. Swindell's. WILL LEASE OR RENT. Vl I wish to lease or rent my truck garden for 1895; will sell the crop as it now stands. There are 2, (XX) col 'lards on it; also onions, celery, &c. The land is in a good state of cultivation If any one wishes to strike a bargain come and see me or address R. M. Utzman, Cor. W. Jones and S. Dawson Sts. CARPETS, GREAT AND GOOD , 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 sell in all departments at prices that are popular. We dare say we can furnish you a carpet, fine or com mon, at a price fully 20 per cent, less than any one else in this state. Then we have a competent man to make and lay carpets. Then we deliver flee to any point in the state all carpets sold. v So buy a carpet from D. T. Swindell. TUST J RECEIVED. Afulllineof rubbershoes, all kinds, all sizes. Tremendous stock of uin Irellasand umbrella covers. Goods and prices talk. You should see them. C. A. Sherwood & Co. IJOR RENT. Th. 8-room house and basement, on Davie, between Fay etteville and Wilmington streets. Ap ply to A. W. Fbaps. ee25 eodtf ; YOtKSUNDAY CI-OTmES. 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 aud boys, and most of it is this fall's pur chase. We have all the new and pop ular worsted suits, English chmlots, meltons and diagonals. Then, be sides this new stuff, we have lots of nice Clothing which we gut 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 aud pri. es will become suddenly popular if you will see them both. Respectfully, D. T. Swindell. ' KID GLOVES . We consider we have secured the best kid patent thumb the Cluze 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. LY, GET A. CLOAK. The stock of Ladles! Wraps at Swindell's has 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 you come to the fair see our Coats, Capes, eto. Very respectfully, , D. T. Swindell. PUND. An envelope containing checks and drafts amounting to $1,819.03. Owner can get same by proving property and paying, for this advertisement, &o. Apply to Tho8. B. Pubhbll, Att'y.,' Ralegh, N. C. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas 4k UaxwttU'i at 90 eu,U aaeh. DOTS AND DASHES MADK AUDIT TODAY'S UAITkN INCS. Items Gathered la and Around the City. The cotton receipts was unusually light this morning. The revenue collections in this dis trict during October were $90, 007.05. 1 here was quite a heavy frost this morninir but not enough to constitute a killiifg' frost." There seems to be a feeling of re lief among the politicians that the struggle is almost over. The clerks in the revenue depart ment will leae for home tomorrow in order to vote Tuesday. The chrysa tit lie munis in the grounds of the executive mansion are among the handsomest in the city. The "Ministering" circle of the King's daughters will hold the annual i hrysantbemum show Nov. 8 and 9. As the time draws near for the tax- books to close the sheriff's oilhe officials are kept busy getting in the shekels. Sportsman who went went out yes terday report that I irds are more plentiful than has l)eeu the case in years. A laru'e force of workmen has been bus.i f .r several days replacing the .old, roticii telephone poles with new ones. There will be a meeting of the Ep worth literary i ircle in the Hi le class room of Edenton St. M. K. ' church 'at 7:30 this evening. The jury which vas summoned for the third week of the present, teim of court has been dismissed by judge Bynum as no jury cases will be tried next week. While clerk Thompson is away no business requiring the services of tre court clerk can be transacted, as the law is that no one, not even the chief clerk, can act as his substitute. - Cards are out to the marriage of Mr. J. Bryan Grimes to Miss Mary Octavia Laughinghouse, both of Pitt county. The date of the event is November 14. Raleigh's young lawyers were well represented at today's session of su perior court. Messrs. V. B. Snow, Victor Boyden and V. W. Vass all made arguments. The leaf tobacco business here con tinues to "boom." Prices are good, it is strange that with cotton "away down" Wake county farmers do not pay more attention to raising tobacco. The yard of the governor's mansion now presents a beautiful appearance. The stand of grass is splend'd and as soon as the maples attain theirgrowth it will be one of the prettiest spots in the state. The university glee club,- organiza tion well known throughout the state, will this year be accompanied by a mandolin and banjo club. The enter tainments will thus give more variety and will be greatly improved by ten additions. . The remains of Mr. James Benson. -the freshman student at the A, &-M. college who died early yesterday morning, were yesterday afternoon plated in a. vault in the city cemetary. The faculty and the cadet battallion were the escort and Rev. J. N. Cole performed the ceremony. Something should be done in the matter of again opening the market house. The improvements have all been completed and it now rests with the committee of the board of alder men to pass on them. It fs a great inconvenience and is a loss to the city of several hundred dollars a month. Political schemes are something wonderful. One energetic "heeler" it is Said called on mayor Badger the other day and requested that all the Washington democrats who were com ing here to vote should be excluded by quarantine from Raleigh on ac count of the recent small-pox scare there. Th-j Seaboard Air Ljne is building a large steel bridge across the Pee Dee river. The Peucoyd bridge company, of Pennsylvania, is doing the work. There arS two spans of the bridge; one 800, the other 400 feet in length. The same company "will : build two other bridges between the Pee Dee and Monroe; over Richardson's creek and Lane's creek. A gentleman who has just returned from Chapel Hill says that that pretty little village is building up quite rap idly. Old students will remember the beautiful grove on the Pittsboro road in the rear of the old "Askew place." Here four handsome residences are be ing erected by Dr. London, ' formerly of Raleigh, Dr. Headon, Mr. Giles and Mr. McCauley, A handsome new ho tel is also being erected by Mr. Bunn Patterson. ; Turner & Wynne received today an" other lot of those delicious Hams Strips and . Shoulders. Prloea ra- OBSERVATIONS. The board of aldermen meets this evening. Attention is railed to houses for rent by Wynne & Ellington. The Raleigh Baptist association convened at ary today. Considerable numbers of wheels are being turned out at the car-wheel works. The framevork of two residences is going up on Uillsloro street near the capital. The street force is doing some grad ing on East Jones aud North Person streets near the governor's mansion. Railway travel will be rather light during the next few days aud so will be the cotton receipts. The election causes the falling off. Several Raleigh people aver that they saw the much talked of bear last night. From nil accounts the "crit ter" must be a grizzly. Several of the state papers speak in a very complimentry way of the manner iu which Dughi has filled orders dur ing the past few days, particularly at Winston und Henderson. Mr. Thomas S. Steveuson has been awarded the contract for furnishing aud putting in place the heating and plumbing outfit at the large new ho tel at Southern Pines, now nearly com pleted. The hotel is to be completed January and a well known Florida hotel-keeper will le in charge. Dr. Kiigo, president of Trinity col lege will always be gladly welcomed" iu Raleigh. In the few days he was here this fall he aroused more favor, able comment than ny man who has visited llaleigh irf years. Every one who heard him preach or lecture ex pressed the opinion that he was a great, forceful and eloquent speaker and the academy of music will doubtless be packed when he appears there next Sunday. It is said that aeveral efforts made to secure a meeting of the mar ket house committee have failed. The matters to be specially considered were the steel ceiling of the market and the acceptance of the work done by contractor Bivens. It is to be re gretted that the ceiling has not been put up and the market again opened. The delay has been annoying both to the inarketmen and the public. Football Notes. The university football team is now on a trip through the north. Wed nesday it played Lehigh, yester day it met Rutgwrs at New Bruns wick, N. J., and tomorrow it will meet the strong Georgetown eleven at Washington, D. C. For some reason the account of the Rutgers game seems to have been omitted from the press dispatches. This afternoon the A. and M. college football team leaves for Durham where itplays Trinity tomorrow, not here, as stated in a yesterday's evening paper. Trinity's victory is conceded but the college boys hope to make a good stand. ' Railway News. It is said that a plan is on foot to build a railroad from Manassas to Ridgeway and fromHamlet to Cheraw, giving another great southern route. It is said that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad is back of this big movement. The right of way of what used to Le known as the Virginia & Carolina rail road, from Petersburg to Ridgeway, will form part of the new;' line. A great deal of this Virginia, and Caro lina railway was graded 20 years ago. Health Report. The health report for the month of October has been made out. During the month there were 23 deaths eleven white and twelve colored. Of these four were over seventy years, of age and two under five years. . There were 21 births; ten white and eleven colored. Three cases of typhoid fever were " reported ' and two . of scarlet fever. . , . A Big Social Event. The next social event of the season will be the "At Home" of Col. and Mrs. Julian S. Carr at Durham on November 8. It will be one of the most magnificent entertainments ever given in the state and will be in honor of Miss Carr and her visitors, Miss Sneering, Miss Doyle; Miss Grace Alice Doyle and Mitts Templer. Many Raleigh people will doubtless attend. Old "Hoss" Sale. Mention was made yesterday of the fact that there would be on the 17th of November the annual sale of unclaimed express packages. These sales always attract a big crowd aud cause much amusement. If any one will take the trouble to look at the list of packages offered for sale it will be seen that some "good things" are offered. Send for ice cream for Sunday to morrow. Dughi does not take orders on Sunday. WE HAVE just received the nicest line of French candies ever seen in this town 40c a pound. 3t ' North Side Drug Store. Pine fiber mattresses a specialty, at ThonuwA Maiwell's. PERSONALIA! NTS. ABOUT PROMIXKNT NORTH CARO LINA I'liOl'LH. Here And Elsewhere In the Statu. . Mr. Hamp Junes. ,.f Forestville was here today. Gov. Carr left this afternoon for Gastonia to speak. Judge McRae left this afternoon to visit his family at Fayeti. ville. Hon. H. A. London, Pittsboro's foremost politician aud editor, was here today. Mr. O. L. Bailey, formerly-of this city, but now of WashJntmi. 1. C, is here on a fe.v days vacation. Mr. Will Wynne, Raleigh's cham pion lase-lall player and bicycle rider, has returned from New York. Mr. Mr. Rossiter, of Wilm i irton, who has been here attending the Y. M. ('. A. contention, returned today Mr. James McRae, a son of judge McRae, who made such a' good record as a football player on the A. & M. college team last season, is io.v at Sewanee uniersity playing quirter back on the team of that institu tion. REV. I)R CAUKADINR. The Revival at at Central M. E. Church Still conl inues and with interest in creasing at each servi e. D. Carrin dine's sermon last evening ou "Ja cob's wrestle .vith God" was among the best, if not the very I est, he has yet, preached. There was power iu it, the vast congregation hearing with breathless interest from start to finish. Penitents were called forand a number came. The altar and front seats were fill ed. There were quite a number of professions amid shouts and glad ho sanna's of joy. There was a la.ige attendance at the service this morninir. Dr. Carra dine preached from Gal. 2-20 a most impressive searching sermon. Ser vices this evening at 7:30 and persons had better go early if they wish a seat anywhere in the building. Dr. Car ridine will be here for a week yet. Till- ROADS. The Hillsboro Road will be a Pine Thoroughfare. Road supervisor McMackin said to day that next Monday he would put the entire road force at work on the Hillsboro road. For' some days some of the force has been at work grading the hill between the Tucker farm and the ; fair grounds. It will requir" three months time to complete the road and during that period the con victs w be quartered in one of the buildings of the fair grounds which the state agricultural society has placed at Mr.McMackin's dispoal.! The wagons will haul a good deal of stone from the quarry to the asy lum road,which is to be put in perfect shape. The work on the Milburnie road, was completed today. A great deal has been done there. Handling a Dangerous Wire. When a wire is seen to fall and emit sparks any person can secure one other to assist, and then run to a near by store for a ball of twine Both can. then walk along the street, one on each side, a long way from the wire, each holding an end of a piece of twine prawn between them. When they bring the twine against the wire so as to make it bear on the : wire , as high as they can reach from the ground, they can meet nd one take both ends and draw the wire to one side and tie it fast to a shutter hinge or other point. If it seems best to make the string hold th wire more firmly, they can pass each other and go around the wire again, so as tjo wind the string about it, and so make it possible to pull it aside. This can be done without eith er person getting within 40. feet of the Musical this Evening. The "Willing" circle of the King's Daughters will give a musicale this evening at 8 o'clock in the par lors of the -. Yarboro. house. Much good talent will :je represented. There will be no charge for admission .but, voluntary subscriptions will be re ceived in a. "mite box." Go and help out the ladies. Doctor "One of my first cases was a child that had eaten sulpher matches." Friend "What did you charge for recommending a change of diet." Life. Get your oysters tomorrow from Mr. Dughi. He does not sell oysters on Sunday. Quail on toast and fresh Norfolk oysters at Jordan's dining halU mVURTU ( IIAI'HL Will be .indicated Next Sunday Afternoon. Re.. Dr. Kilgo, president . f Tiinity C liege, is epe. ted to .e lc!i in ( ,"-ai-adeiny of music next Sunday at :f p. iu. the dedicatory senium of Kp. worth ehap-1. the iie.u little church erected by the Mel hoilNis ,.f thh ,.'t at the northern' terminus of l.'.-ilif.iv street. Many people wondered for a oi,t time why it was that lialeh ,-i,,m he neglected that section of ihe citv. which contains so large intelli gent a popular: u, while they were planting missions and building chap elt aud churches in other less prom iint' places. So when it was an nounced that the Methodists had pur- j u.nru It lOl ill I lie UOl lliwest col lier , of Peace institute, under the "i i:; wlute oak," and proposed to ! uihl a church Miere, every oii"vvho ivm uked upon it said "that's the p,i, e f. r a church." And tin y are nVht, for . near there are nearly or quite a thou sand J pie within the corporate lim its who are nearly a mile from any of the city church", besides the people j at Pilot mills who are still more re mote from them, 'i',, ..,,, thatnoi mistake has been in. id,, in the selec tion of the place it need nIv. )(. that Kin e the chapel vvns oc cupied on the first Sunday in July iis hiirch membership has inn up from nothing to sixty, while a S :,y school has been materialized which can boast of mi average attendance of between 43 ami .")(), and new -scholars are being enrolled e ery Sa;-I at h. The outlook is good for a strong church and a most ex client Sunday school there. Indeed Ihe more ' 1 hat is thought about it the more thoroughly are the people convinced tli.it it is t In most eligible point around the'ciiy for the location of the church. Dr. Cuuinggim, 'the presiding elder of the Raleigh district, has been the leading spirit in this new 'enterprise, aided by a board of trustees consist ing of Messrs. W. J. Ymin.', Jesse . JolleS, ' W. If. Hughes.- Joseph (t. Brown and R. K. f.uinsdeu. Rev. I!. II. lntaker. the pastor of the Ralei h city mission, has had th. work iu baud and has left nothing un done to. bring the very best re. . its out of the praiseworthy' efforts v -h the Methodists have thus been lin ing to establish this new held of v., . The place when dedicated and tin d over formally to the church v il! worth 1,200. Not only the Met . , distsbutall the good people of l. u eigh have cause to reduce over this good work. Let everybody go and hear Dr. Kilgo at the academy of inn sic next, Sunday af 3 p. in. and they will not regret it. DRAW one .of the 20 valuable ar ticles by trading at, the u-th Side Drug Store. 31 . Kxtra lunch Milk Crackers,, frosh and nice, in 1-potiud hoses. Tnt.vuu & Wiw.vg. DOWN COME THE KKIOES. OOOOO OOOO- 000 000000 WIS OFFISR. THIS WHKK, NHW G:0DS, ALL :K Til EM HAMS, 13-lbs. average, 12 l-2c. per pound PIG II .VMS, "Fat trimmed olF," 1-1 cents. PURITAN OATFLAKES, Cooked in ten minutes, 10-lb. pck.'i lilXr. SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, Extra quality, 30 cents per nart. Nice ten liir Chip;) h! Reef, chipped as dosiivd, 20 cents per pound. We keep right in the van of every decline, and are frequently selliug goods at the latest fall in pried U 'H ire other grocers "c;ttcli ou." EVERY ARTICLE UL'ARANriSU!). J. G BALL & CO. WE HAVE MADE AX OUTLET FOR THIS SHOE TRADH AND IT IS ; o oi&f-r --t a- o u r w -sr. WE NEVER DUAL IN OLD OR. BANKRUPT STOCK. Wo Sell New and Dasirablo Goods Oniv. TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN. Bm&nm i.i . 1 h .v i.r: -, SSE33 Cost, To tnnkr room for other goods. ATi-eos CM io 75 iCM S 00 $8 50 3 25 T. E. iJim& Mil, R.1. LEIGH, N. 0. school shoes Foil O H I Tj ID 3P E3 ISTc The main point'tn be considered when buying t'liildreu's Shoes is will they wear ? We say the kind we sell will ' wear; thev also look well. HEAVY GRAIN, 'SSOL.AI!.' TIP SHOWS, Si.ii.; S to 10 .12, $lcOCX BOY'S AND MISSES'- (heavy ;hau) t? ( L A R T IP S II () K S, Si.-'s 11 to 2's, SI. OO and-$1.25. iii'avy uiim::i SCIIOOL:::::IIOSE AT 10, 15 and 25 CENTS. Retter than these you have never ween at the prices. ; W. II. & R. S.TU0KEU&GO. j . Do you notice how cheap these Olives ' are. You buy. them in i'l.iss and they cost y oil nearly. 1.00 for same quality ' and you may not y,.-t them as yood. I One". small bottle "Mauzanilla Olives ! 10 cents. , Also imported bwiss Cheese. . IN I'lNl'S AM) WARTS. (j THH yFALlTY,- STYLE, STOCK, ji MAKE AND FINISH OE SI1ER- i WOOD'S ' solid SHRVICKAHLK I I SHOES PLEASE THE EY E, FIT THE FOOT AND THE PRICE LOoHnS THE Pl'RSE STRINGS. We sell cheaper than other houses, guarantee the wear, and make tub stautial friends of our customers. IT .1 TTtiTTh TTTV TIP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1
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