Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. IIALEIGII, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 181)4. XO. 18. o ooo ooo not ten cents nu r TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any tlm of tho day, from 7 a. in. t - 10 p. in., this call will reach ALHEDWILUAXS&CO.'S AND STATIONERY STORE. An'' wl.Hf.MT ! order will le fr '':)!- ..-liMH.i m( your residence i,f of b'lSSIleS . Scii d Boo!;, ; l:i 9 1 and Fancy Sta- iioiie.-, , iMaiik !'"'K.kn, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Books and supplies.Writing Materials, Standard Hooks, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. 1I01EW S SS IlJItti REE8 Winter n . OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF .CHILDREN'S CAPS AT ALL PRICE!?. FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts , at !i 5t(5l n P M (&mx: tJ Ji u u THE STAGE. The old at a ge of t he past is gone, driven out by the inarch of improvements. The live horse has been supp'anted by the iron horse, the pictursque driver by the jolly engineer. Notwithstand ing this fact there are thousands of people still anxious to go "on the stage." Why, oh why, don't some body write a nev farce comedy for the stage, one that won t be a rehash of alLthe ones that have gone be fore, one that will have a new son-; that hadn't been sung to death, or a new dunce that has neter been dance before? Why don't somebody in this day and generation that has run re alism to death, this time when real snow, real rain, real horses, real cars, real water tanks, real piledrivers and real pugilists are on the stage, why don't somebody write a new Hamlet and use real ham? Speaking of stages, there are several stages us-el in getting to the front in business. First, the experimental stage; second, the stage of uncertainty; third, the successful stage. We're aljeady riding on the third stage, up on the . front s-at with the driver, permitted to crack the whip ourselves oec&sion ally. In one short year we passed the experimental and the uncertain stages, aud today there's no guesswork about our business success. - What has been the means ef our rapid transit? Straight work, bard work work all the time. In one year men and wo man have learned to believe in us, to know that we . always give value good, big value for every nickel that goes into our money drawer and we don't do it for one day or. on any one line of goods, but we do it every day and on every line of gosds we sell. We are showing some emphatic values at the furnishing counters this week, values that are crowding the wide : aisles,, full of customers. We have already done a good winter's business in underwear and we are prepared for a good deal more. Remember, we are selling underwear fifty cent values at 30j., sixty-five cent values for 40c; seventy-five cent values for 50c; ninety cent values for 60c; dollar twenty five values for 80c and the values aire not fictitious; it wouldn't pay, at this stape of the game and the same good values can be fwund fn the dress goods department; values entirely worth your time to see. And in car pets same principles hold good.' This is what makes our store so popular right now in the face of low price cotton. Respectfully, . D. T. Swindell. W. B. SNOW, AT f ORNKY-AT-LAW. - Office in Law Building, 333 Faye'tte- ville street. r ... - "POR RENT. The 8-room honse and 1 basement, on Davie, between ray. 'etteville and Wilmington streets. Ap ply t A. W. ftupa. ae25 odtf DOTSAN'l) DASHES MADS: AI'-dl'T TODAY'S HAlTlvN- in;s. Items Gathered In and Around the City. - A. Tate, of Burlington, is appoiuted a notary public. Gov. Carr will open the colored state fair Novemr 13. The death of Mr. Louis O. I.ongee causes great regret here. A convict from Jones ronnty arrived at the penitentiary today. Col. Julian S. I'arr brought several fine horses at th sale here yesterday. The senior class at the state u niter sity has voted to wear caps and gowns. Rev. Mr. Ramsey, who is to assist in the revival at Central M. E. church. arrived this morning. ulrs. Henry J. Brown fell from her door yesterday afternoon and broke her left arm just above the wr'st. It in said that P. S. attorney gen eral Olney is beginning to find cabi net duties distasteful and may retire. Mr. .1. G. Steed has been taken from Ilex hospital to the home of Dr. Jamer .Uiti -e, Jr., and is now able to sit np in bed. Mr. Thomas II. Brig j-s, as commis sioner . Hunoun.es that the sale ol "Oakdale" property will be held De cern' er 10. The foot all teams of the university of North Carolina and Richmond col lege played a match game at Greens boro today. Two negroes, Stonewall .Jackson and Harris, were sent to jail by mayor iiadger for stealiug a hog from Jacob J ines, colored, in Bledsoe's field. The Noss Jollity company ongbt to have a fine house. The company is a capital one and the performance full of fun. The receipt' at the . hrysa nthemum sh w, held by the Ministering circle of the King's Daughters were ' $175. Tin net result will be about $100. Travel on the street cars has been extremely light last week and this eek. This is rather depressing to the management. Patronize the cars. The committee has not accepted the work on the market. It is said there are cracks is in the new concrete floor and some scaling. Some days ago the inspection was made. . There were ninety-seven horses sold at Capt. "Williamson's annual sale which ende'd here yesterday. They bronght $8,250, making the average price $85,'.. There will be a called meeting of Raleigh typographical union tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to steps regard ing the death of Mr. L. 0. Lougee. All are members requested to be present. Read the advertisement of the Oak City- steam laundry. Its large mangle has a capacity for ironing 5,000 pieces per day and it is fully prepared in every .way to guarantee first-class work and prompt delivery to customers. Mr. William Moncure, formerly su perintendent of the central division of the Seaboard Air Line, becomes road master for the Eastern division of the Carolina Central. The Wilmington Review says it is probable he will locate at Hamlet or Maxton. The will of the late Hon. E.G. Reade has been probated. Mrs. M.E. Read, William F. Reade, Robert Reade and Thomas Reade are executors. The value of the estate is $110,000. The chattel property and $40,000 stock of the national bank of Raleigh are be queathed to Mrs. Reade, and the rest of the estate is divided among the nephews and nieces of judge Reade. Judge Jesse F. Graves, of the supe rior court for the ninth judicial dis trict, died yesterday at huJiome at Mt. Airy. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Gov. Carr ap points W. N. Mebane, Esq., of l Rockingham county, to suceed judge Graves. Judge Graves was a grand son of Jesse Franklin, one of the early governors of the state, and was a good man and a jit judgs. - ' POLITICAL POINTS. Populist Chairman Marlon But ler Gives Some Figures. Marion Butler arrived here last uigbt and was interviewed by a reporter He adheres to his estimate of 30,000 fusion majority auj tays the chances in the third district are in Thompson's fitoi, and that the official count is necessary to decide. He con. cedes Lockli u t's election l.y four to six h lulled, lie states that the fusion majoiity in the senate v. ill uost probably b- 12 to 13 and a majority of 30 is cer;.iiu in the house perhaps 31. i here .He, he added, about 7 in ir populists than republicans iu the legislat -le. The oil! ial returns are not all in b it it appears certain that Richmond 1'e irs'in is elected to congress iu the 9th district. "It is said that in Chatham and per haps other counties it is proposed to make a ii;lit on the ticket for state tresisuivi, claiming that the fusion tickets bore the voids ,r state treasurer, W. H. Vorth," wl.eti only "for treasurer" should ha e been been used. 1 lie populists claim with a con siderable degree of posii ivent s that they elect Cyrus Thompsoti to toti gress iu the third district. John (. Shil.v telegraphed last e.enitig that he was elected beyond doubt. As to I'nited States senator it is conceded that Mr. Butler will get the long term, Who will get the other? I'pi'U the basis of the returns in the U..S. . house of representatives the lift) -fou rlh congress will consist of 215 republicans, 91 democrats and 20 populists. As to I he legislature it. may be ijuite positively said that of the fu- sionists the populists are the most nu merous. Iu the dhision of offices when nominations were made the re. publicans in more cases took the comi ty oliices, while the populists were named for the legislature. A. E. Holton, chairman of the state republican executive committee, isnow spoken of as a candidate for the P. senate, to succeed Mr. Jams. Democratic state-chairman Pou to day packed "up his effe.ts at head quarters, and left for his home at Smithlield. He did extremely hard work during the canvass. The result of the campaign was a great surprise to him. He says that the whole vote ia thestate was light aud that absent eeism on the part of the democrats was a great cause of defeat. Mr. R. Z. Linney, who defeated Mr. Bower for congress, says his majoaity is 3,000 In the Sth district. The Charlotte Observer of today says editorially: "There is no need to hold back for the official returns from North Caroliua nor to withhold the exact truth about the result of the election a moment longer than is necessary to ascertain it. The result, has now passed out of the region of doubt if there was ever any doubt about it. We have lost the state and judicial tickets, the legislature and nearly all of our candidates for con gress and solicitor.. CoSnties which have never before in their history done s ) have gone republican. It appears to be the most decisive victory for the republicans, that has been won in the state by either party since the war. There is no 'occasion for concealments; it is a defeat which amounts almost to a rout." The Richmond Dispatch today says editorially: "Our democratic friends in North Carolina seem to have been caught napping. Years ago we in Virginia had the same experience. But our people have been fairly wide awake ever since. So it will be here after with the North Carolinians." A Preacher In Trouble. A committee to hear charges against Rev. Mr. ; Yarlioisough, pastor of B street chapel in Chajlotte has been ap pointed by Rev. Dr. Brooks, presiding elder of the Charlotte district. The trial before the committee will be held next week. The specific charge is that Mr. Yarborough tried to lead astraya young female member of his congrega tion. Mr. Yarborough is a young man and has never yet been' through con ference. A good deal of feeling has been excited against him in the community and especially among the members of his Congregation, the Charlotte News says. Pme fiber mattresses a SDeoialtv. at I Thomas tt Maxwell' V WAKE'S mASPREK,- Mr. L. O- Lougee, Died this Morn ing. At 5 o'clock this niornhiir Mr.' Louis O. Lougee, for six year Wake's treas urer, died at his h -iiie, corner East Davie and South Person streets. He was one of the most popular men iu this city and county. and his death is deeply dep'o.-ed. lie was at the polls all day Tuesday and there caught cold. Wednesday morning he was far from well. Thursday he was tery sick, and had a severe chill. Pleurisy set in. Last night congestion of the lungs followed. Mr. Lougee w.is the sou of the late Mr. W, J. Lougee. He was born here and ws 47 years of age, II- was a practical printer and was for years financial secretary of the Raleigh typographical union. He was a Mason aud Odd Felio.s, tiasnrer of the Baptist tabei n n-le aud of the Maleigh Baptist association and of two build ing and loan associations. Mr. Lougee was twii e inani.'; he first time to Miss Anna Hicks , , sl eigh, aud six months ago to Mi- atie E. Rogers, of Durham com. ; . He leaves four children. 1 he funeral will be .,1,1 tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Baptist tabernacle, of w hich Mr. Lougee was a dea. on. The dea -ons will be pall bearers, 'i he i-omiiy oliicers will at tend in a tody, as will also the typo graphical union. The Mason and Odd Fellows will have charge of the funeral. THEATRICAL NOTES. Monday Evening the Jollity Company and Monday the Minstrels. The Noss Jollity company appears here next Monday evening at the academy of. music. It hardly needs m in ,?o .;Mo:i to 1 yc". i lie,tUe-go"ers as it is so . -.ell aud favorably knon. "The Kodak," the new comedy, as presented is a -bright and - mirth . provoking en'oitaiiimeiit. Noth ing old but, fun of the bright, crisp order is favorably introduced. This it strictly a ci'y organization aud "up to date" in everything, each and every member being a special feature. Tli performance is to be commended for its entire freedom from coarseness and vulgarity which have become al together too common among comedy organizations of late. The Georgia "colored minstrels ap pear at the academy Wednesday even ing. An ex hange says: "Billy Kersands alone is worth the price of admission and James White and the Crescent City quartet get a big share of applause. The first part is rilled to the brim with good . music, dancing and comicalities. The olio introduces Jalvin, the premier juggler; the four old sports, Moore, Hillman, : Vernon and White; Gauze, the female, imper sonator; the Crescent City quartet, and a cake-walk that is simply too funny to describe." A & M. College Notes. The chapel at the college was filled last evening by an audience assembled to hear the annual oratorical contest of the Pullen literary socijty.The ora tors were Chas.H. Griffith, Kenansville, subject "The development of the South;" John Howard, Tarboro, sub ject "Looking Forward;" C. W, Gold, Wilson, subject "Silent Inliuences;" V. V. Privott, Rocky Hill, subject, 'Hostility to Truth" The judges. Rev. Bennett Smedes, Prof. James Dinwid dieandDr. H. B. Battle, awarded the medal to Mr. Gold. Appointed Delegates. Governor Carr today appointed del egates to represent this state at the cotton growers' convention at Mont gomery, Alabama. Cotton growers are appointed. The convention will consider the cotton situation and take action for the protection of cotton from illegitimate causes. The delegates are George, W. Norwood of Wake, J. W. Myatt of Polenta, M. T. Leach of Raleigh, J. Sol. Reid of Massey's, J. W. McGregor of Lilesville. Attention, Masons. A special meeting of William G. Hill lodge, No. 218, A. F. & A. M. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother L. 0. Lougee. Sister lodges cordially in vited to attend. Jas C. Drbwry, W, M. Nat. Bkowit, See. "F OR lack of a nail the shoe wan lost; For lack of a shoe the horse was lost; For lack of the horse the rider was lost: All for the want of a little horse shoe nail." For lack of re the health was lost; For lack of health the life was lost, through Bright's disease. Headaches, loss of appetite, sleep lessness, despondency, peculiar pains ail these things were the warnings of this great modern disease, which should not have been neglected. If the only known remedy for Blight's disease, kidney troubles, and all female aud urinary difficulties Warner's Safe Cure had been taken in time there would have been no disaster. Will you be warned in season? Forest Fires in. Tennessee. - Memphis, Tenu., Nov. 9. Thou sands of dollars worth of property has been destroyed by forest fires in west Tennessee. The flames are close to the cily of Brownsville, and the town of Obion is in peril. Fires are raging on every side of tt. Called Meeting. apital lodge, I. O. 0. F., No. 147, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock to complete arrangements for attend ing the funeral of our deceased brother, Louis 0. Lougee. Mulvi.n Andrews, N. (i. J. J. Bernard, Sec. One result of the election, wor 100 cents in the dollar and 10 per cent aamtional iu two years time, it makes no ditferance which party wins. Oue thing is certain it. does not effect the standing of stock in the Southern. Demo.-rats, repu licans, populists and mugwumps can rest assured that their money and the country is safe if they have stock in the Raleigh branch of the soushern. Call ouC. C. McDonald. Pine fiber mattresses at Thomas & Maxwell's. OUR PRICES i Last week brought us a goodly number of customers; so many that we feel like letting it remain; but we have so many goods to offer and at prices just as attractive. ; We place on sale today FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER at 25, This btttter is first-class and from one of the best creameries in the state. It is keptfconstantly on hand. TRY IT ONCE. We also offer perfect GEM CURRANTS at 5c per pound. Best Cleaned Currants 10 cents per pound package; 3 for 25c. CT. Gk 33 AXjXj Sc oo. we are m TO WIN I THE SALES BESPEAK SUCCESS. BOOKS OPEN TO INSPECTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS. The vaunted ambition of some merchants leads them to resort to doubtful methods of CATCIILVG THE TRADE. Without hook or crook we maintain the even tenor of our way, selling goods in an unostentatious manner, not only meeting prices but giving good fresh styles, oftentimes for less money. We have the reputation of being all right on the Dry Good question. If we don't deserve it blame the people. - They gave it to us. INOTEJ ? ELE3 ITO R.E ASE. October Sales 65 1-2 per cent greater than October Sales of a year ago. No-old stuff, bankrupt stock, or antiquated styles with us. Everything fresh and new, and it is a question whether or not yon can afford to miss " seeing our SPECIAL LINES before making your purchases. Stock oomplete in detail; thorough in make up Everything warranted as repres ' ited. O ir prices as low as the 1 west. Oit service civil and polita, O A Sb'erwood & Co A THESE ARE 03ILY A FKW LRPT. mm :iei i -AT Exactly Cost, To make room for other goods. at $6 05 $6 50 $6 75 $6 85 $8 00 $8 50 $9 25 a u RALEIGH, N. C. W.H.&R.S. TUCKER & CO. & CO. ttttttttttmmtmttmtttttttttttttHtttt We shall not wait until January 1st to lower the prices on our lines of Gentlemen's Woolen Underwear. Beginning Monday morning, Novem ber 12th, we offer our new ami un broken assortment of Gentlemen's Woolen Furnishings iu all grades, at prices that will conform to the new tariff schedule to be. We do this to give our patrons the full benefit at once of the lowest possible prices on these goods, in advance of the coming reduation. We offer all grades made by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co. and the American Hosiery Co., and there are no superior nulls in America; also a large assortment of best Foreign Underwear. All of these will be en sale and the prices will agree with the coming tariff schedule. We carry several grades Canton Flannel Drawers, starting the price at 25c. a pair. W. H. &R. S. TUCKER & CO. i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75