Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894. NO. 24. 10 ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS HUT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any time of tb day, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m., thin call will reach ALFRED WILLIANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. And whatever yon order will be promptly delivered at yoor reHidence or pl.me of business. Pi :i'Kil Rooks, Thin nod Fancy Sta-ti- ''-r.v. lilank Books," Latest Novels or M iu'niinet; nil School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Hooks and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Hooks, or anything -vise in onr line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. 11LU1ERY S IS MAGGIE REE8 Winter iilliiery OF ALL KINDS. A Fl'LL LINK OF CHILDREN'S GAPS' AT ALL PRICES. FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25ets , at SHOES, SHOES. Swindell's is the place to bay your Sh..es. Shoes, for lean men, Klines for green men, Shoes for thick men, Shoes for sli, k men, Shoes for glad men, Shoes for mad men, Shoes for all kind of men in latest shapes aiul Nizes to suit. Shoes for slim boys, Shoes for grim boys, Shoes for sporting boys, Shoes for eonrting boys, Shoes for dude boys, Shoes for rude boys, Sure to lit and please the wearer at Swindell's. Shoes for witty girls, Shoes for city girls, Shoes for talking girls, Shoes for walking girls, Shoes for lazy girls,. Shoes for crazy girls, Cheap for cash at Swindell's. Shoes for bachelor's pet corn, Shoes for old maids all forlorn, Shoes for the kid that bawls, Shoes for the urchin that crawls. Shoes For all That call This fall K Ladies, we have just received this week a nice line of felt hats in the very latent styles and shape. Nice walking hats only 50 cents, 'worth 75 cents. These hats were bought this week with: the spot cash. So they were bought right and after manufac turer had taken the tariff off. Yes, the tariff is off, and If Mary4 s little lamb only lived still, How happy-it would be, To know that by the Wilson Bill, Its wool would come in" free. At Swindell's. WHAT YOU NEED! PICKLES OF AI-L KINDS. PRESERVES, .Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Grits, Hominy, Fish of all kinds, Meats, Floor, Sugar, Coffee CANNED GOODS In any sue cans. 8-lb. Grated Pineapples 15 cts. Can. Sifters, Water Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Vinegar, Molasses, Syrup, Pig's Feet, &a. And anything that is kept in ft First Class Grooery Store, at W.P.&E.D.CLEMENTS, Academy of Mnslo Building. DOTS AND DASHES MADE Alton TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. The state board of education was in session yesterday. The cotton oil mills are keeping up with the heavy run of seed. The Swedish quartette concert com pany will be here December 4. At Metropolitan hall this evening, Boyd's Modern Minstrels." Coroplaiuts about the delay of the opening of the market increase day by day. Quite a number of visitors to the colored fair took their departure to day. Last night an old fashioned circus, traveling aloug the country roads, passed here. Already .there is talk about the next city election. It is intimated that it will be a lively one. Messrs. W. H. King & Co. are pre paring space which will contain a handsome new wall soda fountain. The Visitor today has fifteen col umns of live advertisements. The peo ple know a good thing when they see it. The rapid manner in which the police sized up the gang of thieves who operated so largely Thursday night speaks volumes for the efficiency of Raleigh's force. It is a pleasure to see the way in which the News and Observer is im proving in general excellence. Its local department, in charge of Mr. Chris tian, was this morning very bright. An insane colored woman, well dressed, was lodgVd in the station house today. Last night she became violently and suddenly insane at htr home in the southern part of the city. She had been married only a month. The new legislature is almost an en tirely unknown quantity. Next to the senatorial question the question as to what will be done in regard to state aid to the university is probably at tracting most attention. N Republican state chairman Holton laims that there are 35 fusion-members of the senate and 70 in the house. He now puts the majority on the state ticket at 30,000, chairman Butler's figures. Mr. James I. Johnson will speak to men in the Y. M. C. A. parlor tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ral eigh quartette will sing some gos pel songs. All : men of every age, whether a member of the church or not, are cordially invited ; There was unusual interest in the revival services at Central M. E. church last evening. Tomorrow Rev. Mr. Ramsey will preach two sermons on "Sanctiflcation," with special refer ence to instructing all persons inter ested on the subject. Governor Carr offers $100 reward for the arrest of Charges Walton, colored, who on the evening of Nov. 3 murder ed James Davis colored, in Carroll & Harris' saUon. The statement has been made to the' governor that Wal ton has fled the state. The three men who are now under arrest on suspicion of having commit ted the robberies in east Raleigh night before last will not be tried until Monday. They pawned several ar ticles and this fact led to their ar rest. It has not yet been definitely shown whether or not they were sto len. Hence the delay. The Langdon-Henszey coal mining company was incorporated in Chatham county yesterday, with $1,000,000 capital stock. It will operate coal, iron and slate mines, etc., in Moore, .Randolph and Chatham. The com pany is composed of S. P. Langdon, S. A. Henszey and K. H. Waits, all Pennsylvanians.. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, a chapter of orphans from the Oxford asylum will appear at Metropolitan hall under the management of the Masons in this city. . Miss Finlator will be in charge and there will -be: two boys and 'ten gifts in the party. There will be no charge for admission to the hall and it is hoped that a large audience will greet the orphans. Florida oranges 15, 30 and 25 cents per doisn at Dughi's. Still nothing has been done about the market bouse squabble. Look for the large new advertise ment of J. Hal Ho'jUtt in today's paper. The football team of the A. and M. college will play during "welcome week" at Wilmington. The date of the marriage of Mr. Miles Goodwin of Durham to Miss Luta Mc Allister of this city is the 28th in stant. The oext term of Wake's criminal conrt will be one of the most sensa tional of any term ever held in the county. Many 'possains are daily seen for sale on the streets. " 'Possum, 'taters,' 4c," is by no means a dish to be dispised. The Philadelphia Record states that Raleigh is to have a new cotton mill next year and that two of the present mills are to be enlarged. The college boy thinks, eats and sleeps football these days, Thanks giving day, the football carnival, is rapidly approaching. The Charlotte News learns that the next legislature will give North Caro lina the South Carolina dispensary law. It gets this news from Raleigh. The King's Daughters work is a great and good effort. The recent meeting of the city circles was a most interesting and encouraging occasion. The republicans will contest the election of congressmen in the second and third districts and the fusionists will contest in the sixth. Notices are served. Wake Forest college has two good men for her spring ball team in the per sons of pitcher Hodges, of Virginia league, and first base-man Stafford, who played on the strong Petersburg team last season. The game between the university and Washington and Lee football elevens, which was to have been played at Chapel Hill today, has been de clared off. Yesterday at Chapel Hill a match game of football was played between the freshmen and junior class teams. At the end of the second half the s.tore read: Freshmen 4, juniors 4. The three negroes who are charged with breaking into and robbing the several stores in east Raleigh were caught last evening. They are Cicero Burston of Norfolk, Jack Carlisle of Weldon, and Will. Garner of Roanoke, Va. . There was an absurd rumor this evening that the fast train on the S. A. L. had been held np by train rob bers. It all grew out of a four hours delay of a train between Rutherford ton and Monroe, due to the breaking down of an engine. Under the new schedule of . the Southern railway which goes into ef fect tomorrow all the freight trains will be run by night. There will probably be no change in the schedule of the regular mail trains now run ning. Over two weeks ago a university student was dismissed from college for hazing. Upon a pledge, however, of the entire sophomore and freshman classes to abstain from hazing during the remainder of their college course the young man was reinstated. This action will pat a quietus on hazing there for at lest two years. Oregon Tenney's barn was burned last night at Chapel Hill with a lot of feed and a bale or so of cotton. A feature of the burning was the sight which was presented by a swell univer sity student, attired for the dance in a dress suit.heroically dragging a one eyed mule from the burning barn. Mr. W. H. Wilson at 3 o'clock this afternoon went in the cellar of the store of the Brewster hardware com pany to draw some gasoline. His iron-heeled shoes struck a spark front the cement floor and this set fire to a can and a bottle rof gasoline. He quickly threw both out and they struck a trash box at the curb. The box blazed awsy. The fire department was called on but was not needed. New Electric Lights. At a meeting today the Raleigh electric company decided to install at the earliest moment possible, perhaps by January 1, a complete incandescent lighting plant and to rent a store on Fayetteville street in which eleotrical apparatus and fixtures will be shown. Lynhaven boy oysters, fried 25 cts. I tt Dughl's. PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PKo.MIM NT NoRlll CARO LIN A PK0PI.I-;. Here And Elsewhere In the State. Judge Fuller went to Oxford today. Mr. O. H. Doekery, Jr., was here today. Rev. Win. Black of Monroe was in town today. Mr. J. S. Pigott of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city. Messrs. J. M. C'agle and G. M. Royal of this city will have a candy factory t Durham. Mr. Alf. W. Haywood returned to day from attendance at the superior court in Graham county. . Mr. A. E. Sieger of .-s Moines, la., vvho is travelling in the interest of the Chamberlaiu medical company, was here today. Mr. Henry Lippv Jr., of New V : k, will nest Tuesday at Walnut ove, be married to Miss Mollie Mu'iiy, formerly of Salisbury. Mr. L. A. Coulter was in the ci v to day on his way to ' Winston-Salem where he will deli'. er an address at the anniversary of tlie Y. M. '. A. at that place. He will also remain over next week and conduct the week of prayer services in that association. In Compliment to Miss Carr. Last evening t'-e university german club gave an exoeiliuv y pleasant german in the gy.iniM.iium hall at Chapel Hill complimentary to Miss Lida Carr. of Durham, and Misses Templer, Sueringer, Doyle and Alice Grace Doyle, who are. visiting her. Fourteen couples participated in the beautiful german which was led by Mr. W. A. Graham, of Hillsboro. Among the young ladies dancing be sides Miss Carr aud friends were Misses Hoke, of Raleigh, (iraham, of Hillsboro, Myers.t of Washington, N. ('., Jones, of Lenoir, Miss Cotten, of Falkland, Miss Headers' nof Salisbury, and Miss Lathrop, of Baltimore. The chaperones were Mrs. Ludlow Skinner, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pierre Cox, of Tarboro. About the Market House. It is learned in reference to the dispute in regard to the floor of the market house that contractor Bivens has named Mr. Jeff. Ellington as his referee and the city has chosen Mr. W. J. Hicks. It is also said that the referees have chosen Mr. W. J. Weir. These are to meet next Monday, it is stated. When the people moved out of the market August 20 it was with the understanding that the improve ments would be completed by October 20, at the furthest. The aldermen some time ago ordered that the old renters should have the privilege of taking stalls until January 1 next. When ever the market is thrown open the aldermen ought to exteud the time until January 1, 1890. A Very Crazy Woman. A colored woman named Killian last night became suddenly insane. Early this morning she went to the house of a prominent lawyer on Fay etteville street and : demanded poses sion of the house, saying that it was her property. The gentleman saw that she was insane and succeeded in getting her to leave. Later in the morning she returned and said that she had given fair notice and must have immediate possession of the house. Upon admission beiug refused her she became violently iusaue, burst ing in the front door and trying to demolish everything she could lay her hands on. She was so violent that the lawyer was compelled to strike her to protect himself. She was arrested but was later released. Boyd's Modern Minstrels. Manager James A. Renn of Oxford, telegraphs as follo-vs in regard to Boyd's modern minstrels, who appear here this evening: "Boyd's minstrels gave entire satisfaction. Best min strels we ever had." - Beginning today I will serve full orders of large Norfolk oysters at the following prices: Raw 25a, stew 25c, fry 25c. . Also by measure as cheap as others for same sto-k. Send your or der to A. E. Jordan, proprietor Jor dan's dining hall. ' There was an elegant wedding re ception at Laurel, Fraiiklin ceunty, Wednesday evening, Of course Dugbi furnished the refreshments and he allowed fine taste in the matter. There were the newest and handsomest de signs in fancy creams, such as clasped hands over hearts, and a pretty fancy were the rose ices, the bride's name being Rose. Dughl gets fresh oysters daily. If anyone, donbts the above he refers to the southern express company. What is an oyster unless it is fresh ? It isn' t anything. THE I'KNITKNTIARY Sutrers a Heavy Loss by the Drop in Cotton. 1 he big l.-i linf iu th,. ,ri.-e (,f i-otton is a hard blow st the p.-uiteuti.try, whi.h iiow depends upon its farms for support of its convicts and the play of employes, guards, etc. Super intendent Leazar says this, decline means a loss of $30,000; a hard blow to fa e. The crops on the big farms on the Roanoke aie as good as he could have hoped for. There sre 3.500 acres in cotton, and the crop will be at least 1.S00 bnles, perhaps 2,000. f this 1,3C0 baies are already picked. Mr. Leazar says the corn crop will be 100,000 bushels. This crop will not be put on the market until spring. Speaking of the cotton crop Mr Leazar used these words; "The 'ff r eiice iu the value of the present crop at present prices as compared with last year's pries is 30.000 short." There are now 1,00) coi.victs on these farms. Nine hundred acres in wheat is being sown. ' he are 350 acres in oats and .Mr. I .ar declares he never saw a liner t ro . So luxuriant is the growth tin. the 125 head of cattle and 100 she.'j have been turned upon it. There are on the farms 235 mules and 25 horses. Mr. Leazar lias certainly applied himself most earnestly to his work as superinten dent, He has had a great problem to solve and numberless difficulties to face. He has been forced to draw the 12,500 annual appropriation for lS03-'4. He will pay all dehts with the crops, and so come out even, at least. tentian, Mechanics- IieviTb L. Foster will preach a ser mon to the junior order U. A. M. at the Christian church tomorrow eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the order are requested to meet at their hall, in the academy of music building, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of attending in a body. A fry of oysters for 25c at Jordan's. p- Dughi's Special. t Give your order today for ice cream tor Sunday. Telephone J23. A styles and all flavors of cnUn. CLOTHING AND CLOT-HING- . Gentlemen, Men aud Boysv why don't you all get clothing from Swin dell's. There is no better stock of cloth ing to be found in this city than is found at Swindell's and the styles are the very latest aud the price is the very lowest. Now do use the common sense you are possessed of and go to Swin dell's for your clothing. You can do well there. Remember you get a full fry of oys ters at Jordan's dining hall for 25c. OUR PRICES 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 25c. This butter is first-class and from one of the best creameries :.'..' in the state. It is kept constantly 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. JV Gk BXjIj Sc CO. RECORD SATURDAY THE BIUGEHT We owe our success to legitimate enterprise, thoughtful statements and honest goods at honest prices. . This WBttk WOOL EX UXDERWKAR. will anorrwa fVi mina rf rli noA.,1 due to the cold snap, while low prices carneu over lrom last season, uence an ine lowest Tarilt frices; say about 50 per cent less than last year. ' . 1 CLOAKS AN D WRAPS. In Bplendid assortment; wide range for selection, at economic prices. SCHOOL SHOES A new line of School Shoes has just been added that "takes the cake" over any we have yet seen. Try 'em. GENTLEMEN'S FINE SH JES. The beauties of the highest shoe-maker's art is displayed in the "get up" of Burt & Packard's and Geo. E. Keith's celebrated lines.' They :' ' are shoes to protection. All the sizes, shapes and styles. They ara best for the prioe made. Umbrellas, Gum-Shoes and Inverness (rubber lined), Wraps for Ladies, Misses and Children. , OUll PRICES ARE C Ao Sherwood & Co THESE ARE OJCir A FIW LEFT. FRESH 1EI G AT Exactly Cstp To make room for other goods. at 6 05 $6 60 6 75 $6 85 $8 00 $8 50 $9 25 tikis, l mim & mm, RALEIGH, N. C. MEN'S FINDINGS FOR FULL DRESS. Oar Department of Findings (or Men contains the newest mid best styles for Full Evening Dress. The correct ideas tn Manhat tan Shirts, E. & XV. Collars, Cuffs, Auerback's Neckwear, Irish Linen (aiuhrlc, soft finished, hemmed stitched landkerchleta, French I.lsle and Milk Half Hose and John ston & Murphy's Patent Leather Shoe. The American Hosiery to.' lull regular, close-Fitting, Fine Ribbed Woolen Uuderwear, the ideal Underwear to use with dress Suits, allowing tlio most perfect freedom of motion, eiase and gracefulness. W.H.&R.S. TUCKER J SS: BROKEN I DAY IX OUil EX PERI EN I E. will occupy our thoughts. Nothing THE tfCMT TEHPTING.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1894, edition 1
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