Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR, VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1894. NO. 23. o ooo ooo NOT TKN CENTS BUT TELEPHONE NO. 10, At any tim of the day, from 7 a. m to 10 p. m., thin call will reach ALFRED WILLIANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. Ami whatever you order will le promptlydelivered at your residence or place nf business. School Rooks, ri.-iin and Fancy Sta ti'iirr. Rlank Books, Latent Novels or M:i;rnzin-M, nil School Supplies, anytLing for Kusiness Office, Law Books and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and you v. ill receive the very best article at lowest pussibiv prices isss mmi Winter' VV ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF children's gaps . AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IX FANCY GOODS. j Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts , at SHOES, SHOES. S'.vindell's is the place to boy your Shoes. Shoes, for lean men, Shoes for green men, Shoes for thick men, Shoes for slick men, Shoes for glad men, Shoes for mad men, Shoes for all kind of men in latest shapes and sizes to suit. Shoes for si i in boys, Shoes for grim boys, Shoes for sporting boys, Shoes for courting boys, Shoes for dude boys, Shoes for rude boys, Sure to (it and please the wearer at Swindell's. Shoes for witty girls, Shoes for city girls, Shoes for talking girls, Shoes for walking girls, Slioes 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, Shows for the kid that bawls, Shoes for the urchin J;hat crawls. . Shoes ' ''-.'For all That call This fall Ladies, we have just received this week a nice line of felt hats in the very latest styles and shapes. Nice walking hats only 60 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 Mary'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 ALL KINDS. all K PRESERVES, Baisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, . Lemons, Grits, Hominy, Fish of all kinds, Meats, Floor, Sugar, Coffee. cannedTcoods In any size cans. S-lb. Grated Pineapples 15 cts.. Can. Sifters, Water Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, ' Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Vinegar, Molasses, Syrup, Pig's Feet, &o. And anything that is kept in a First Class Grocery Store, at W.P.&E.D. CLEMENTS, Academy of Mosio Building. , DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Yesterday and this morning there were eiceedingly heavy frosts. The market, the market, the mar ket. And still nothing is done. Many of Raleigh's streets, some of them paved, are in a terrible condi tion. Shriff Page and his force make an earnest appeal to the people to settle their taxes. Regular communication of Hiram lodge, No. 40, A. F. & A.M. this even ing at 7:30. Mrs. Goddin of Forestville, died Saturday at the home of Mr. F. P. Dunn, her son-in-law. The Oak City laundry has a new advertisement in today's issue. It will be to your advantage to read it. It was said on the streets today that the populist-republican dart will have a big tar-barrel celebration here Wed nesday night. Brick for the new roller flouring mills has arrived. As soon -as the lumber arri es building will be com menced. " Auotlier pugilist killed. It is strange that every pugilist that is killed comes to his death while in dulging in a friendly sparring bout. Frank Johnson, a colored man from New Light township, who has been languishing in jail for moonshiuing, was released on bail today. His bond was $200. The street cars are now all fitted with new controllers and most of the'm have the new beaters. These improve ments add greatly to the comfort of the passengers. The revival which is being conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Adams, of Reidsville, has been productive of much interest. There have been seven converts and a number of "backsliders" have been brought back. The weather men certainly have grit. Foi nearly a week they have bravely asserted that a cold wave was coming the next day. In spite of th warm weather the wave is going to come. Keep prophesying. Rev. O. L. Stringfleld yesterday filled the pulpit of Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter at the first Baptist church. He gave a very interesting lecture on the Baptist female seminary and aroused much enthusiasm. A good sized crowd of colored peo ple, who have been attending the col ored fair, left for their home today. This was the day on which the fair tickets expired and it was this fact that caused the wholesale exodus. Health officer Sale, who is busy get ting up his repor for November which comes oat the first of December, says the health of the city is rem irkably good. There are two cases of scarlet fever.;. The trial of the- three men wlio are suspected of being the parties who robbed the stores in east Raleigh was to have come off today. The suspects, however, realize the seriousness of their case and wish to employ counsel, so the case was not tried. Boyd's modern minstrels played in Metropolitan hall Saturday evening to a fair audience. The show on the whole was a disappointment. Three features, however, the contortionist, the trapeze performer and the Prim rose quartette, were good. There is a great deal of interest manifested in Richmond about the U. N. C. U, Va., Thanksgiving "day game of football there. Yesterday's Dispatch had a long write-up of the two teams. As far as form goes Vir ginia should win, bnt.the University boys have good hopes of winning the the game. Rev, J. F. Cole preached an excel lent sermon yesterday morning on sanctifloation." Mr. Cole took the ground that the nearer one approach ed "sanotifioation the more imper fection one saw in himself. He also aid that the profession of 'sanotifioa tion" was the best evidence that one was not sanctified. THEY AREOLD HANDS. The Three Men Arrested Here Implicated In Other Places. CWro Burstun, of Wilson, Jack Carlysle.of Wrldon, and William Gar ner, of Roanoke, the three eolored tramps who are nnder arrest here on suspicion of having committed the rob beries in East Raleigh Thursday night, seem to be old hands at the business. The sheriff's people, who sre always "np fo Snuff," bad heard of robberies that bad beeu perpetrated at Garys burg and Seaboard, in this date. They suspected that the gentlemen who are under arrest here were the same par ties who had been disturbing the peace at these places. A telegram was ac cordingly sent asking the Garysburg officials to send a description of the men wanted and whether they wished to prosecute. The telegram, which came today, had a perfect description of the three "birds" under arrest and also directed that the prisoner's shirts be exa mined to see if they were marked ith the initials "A. E. B." Deputy Brooks and policeman Beasley made the examination and found two of the prisoners wearing garments of that description. They belonged to a gen tleman at Garysburg. The pistol which the rascals pawned also be longed to the gentleman. There is hardly enough evidence to convict them of having committed the rob beries here but they are "nailed" in Garysburg. They will probably be sent on tomorrow. Another feather in the cap of Raleigh's detective force. DEATH AT THE HOME. Two old Veterans have Fought their Last Fight. There are two less old soldiers at the soldiers home than there were three days ago. Two of the old vet erans have fought their last fight. Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr. Thomas Hanks, of Tarboro, died at the home of blood poisoning. Some years ago Mr. Hanks underwent an operation at Richmond, a leg in which he was wounded during the war being amputated. He never recovered from the operation. During the war he was a member of company K, 10th regiment. He was 52 years old. His remains were yesterday taken to Ox ford.his home, for interment. On Sunday evening Mr. W. P. Cov ington, company H, 43 regiment, died at the home. His death was due to a general breaking down of the system brought on by old age. He was one of the oldest soldiers at the home, be ing at the time of his death in his 73d year. His remains were ' this after noon sent to Lilesville, his old home, for burial. Every week or so the death of some old soldier is noted. It is sad to think that the brave old soldiers who fought so bravely for their country are so surely passing away. All honor to them in life. . Thrown Over a Bridge. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 18. The dead body of Dr. A. C. Anltz was found this morning at the bottom of Davis creek near Montgomery. The doctor had been called from his bed about 4 o'clock to attend a case about four miles from town. An examina tion showed that he had been struck on the head and . face with a club or blunt weapon and thrown from the bridge 40 feet to the stones. It is sup posed he was murdered by some one connected with the battle between non union miners and strikers lvst spring, several of whom he attended and against whom he was to have given evidence. Two months ago Dr. J. W. Davis, of the same place, was murder ed from ambush for the same reason. Executive Department Notes. The governor has refused to grant an extra term of court for Vance county, Governor Carr has granted an ex change of oourts between judge Geo. H. Brown Jr., and judge R. A. Arm field. Judge Brown will hold the fall term of Craven court, beginning De cember 20th and lasting two weeks. Judge Armfield will hold the fall terms of Anson court, beginning No vember 20th and Riohmond, December grd. Both terms will last one week. PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CARO UNA PEOPLE. Here And Elsewhere Stata in the Mr. Walter Brem, ..f the University, is here. Mr. Pride Thomas, of Wilmington, arrived today. Mr. M. T. Norris arrived from Merry Oaks today. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas M. Holt arrived this afternoon. Dr. A. B. Hawkins and Mr. Will Bailey returned to the city this after noon. Mrs. Hal. M. Worth, of Worthville, who has been visiting here, returned home today. Miss Bessie Henderson, a very pop ular Salisbury young lady, arrived this afternoon. Prof. Jlclver, of the normal ' in dustrial college, arrived from (uv.-ns-boro this afternoon. Regret is expressed that Mr. 4. E. Kautner, a popular Pullman c.j.. Hue tor, may soon be moved to a different run. Mr. J. G. Stetd, of the re.enue de partment, who has been ill for some weeks with typho-inalaiial fever, is rapidly convalescing, lie was able to be up for the first time today. Mr. W. B.. Snow, one ,f Raleigh's most promising young lawyers, was better today. Mr. Snow has been ill with typhoid fever for two weeks. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. OBSERVATIONS. The Western Union telegraph com" pany today moved into its handsome new office in the Pullen building. Thanksgiving, the day for turkey, football, hunting and religious wor ship, is just ten days away. . At Apex tomorrow Miss Miriam C, Olive, a daughter of Mr. II. C. Olive, will wed Mr. Harry of Charlotte. A new Baptist Sunday school was opened at Caraleigh mills yesterday with 71 members. The building is neat and attractive. Rev. Mr. Ramsey will hold his last service at Central Methodist church this evening. There is no abatement in the interest. The pastor will con tinue the meetings through the week. There are now fourteen handsome residences, that will cost $2,000 each or more, going up in the city limits. Work will commence on another to morrow. Mr. Piggott, a singer of note, de lighted the Good Shepherd congrega tions yesterday by ! some of the best rendered solos heard here in some time. .'. Every time there is a blaze" people can be heard saying what a splendid fire department Raleigh has. They are right. On last Saturday when the alarm rang every company in the city was on the ground within six minutes. Orthodox church members very fre quently make a mountain of a mo'e hill. Sanctification, the new tangled doctrine recently so widely promul gated, has been talked about more and "cussed and discussed" by church members than anything that has oc curred here in years. Two negroes engaged in a lively fight this morning on South Wilming ton street. The crowd that quickly gathered was having fine sport when some one cried "cop." The two fight ers quickly separated and the fun was over. . What Senator Peffer Say s. Senator Peffer attributes to Presi dent Cleveland a wild and strange am bition, nothing less than a purpose to dominate the republican party of the fpture. According to Mr. Peffer in the very near future the two great parties in this country will be he gold party on one hand and the silver in- Aashlonists on the other. Mr. Peffer' 8 idea is that Mr. Cleveland is ambitious to be the Moses of Wall street, giving the inspiration for a financial policy which will have the support of the re publican party and of the so-called aoand money democrats. , THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore cast. Forecast f r Ninth Carolina: Gen erally fair; decidedly colder. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity; Tuesday, fair, decidedly Colder. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maiimum temperature 48; minimum temperature 44: rainfall. 0.01. 'I he area of low barometer which has caused cloudy and rainy weather in the Atlantic states during the past two days is now disappearing off the northeait coast. A large area of high barometer and dear, cool weather prevails in the west. This v. ill very probably move eastward durin? the net 24 hours, causing a fall of 10 to 20 degrees by Tuesday night. The Monday Evening Club. The Monday evening club, Raleigh's leading literary' club, will meet this evening at Peace institute. The sub je, t for discussion will be Edgar Allen l'oe. Members will respond to roll call with limitations from that author. A Dead Pugilist. 'Con." Riordau, !!ob Fitzsommons' sparring partner, who was injured Thursday night in a sparring contest with 15o'i Kilzsimmous, died Saturday morning. F'tzsiminous is out on 10,- 000 bail. He says:' "I am not fearful of my position. Everybody in the opera house was aware that the blows which I struck Kiordan were light as 1 could possibly make them. Naturally it makes my blood run cold when I think of the condition of my friend; not because I have any fear of the results to me.but 1 do not want that man's death laid at my door." He Took the Train. Smith always knew a good thing whf n he saw or linard of it; and this good judgnieut was backed up by his taking everything in sight worth hav ing. When he heard of the low prices, nice t'hristmas presents, the twenty odd altiable prizes, etc., at the North Side drug stjre he sent Jones to in vestigate. He was so well ple;i.sed that "he took the traiu" and c&iue down and engaged his next year's sup- ply. CLOTHING AND CLOTHING. Gentlemen, Men and Boys, why don't you all get clothiug 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 and 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. PER To show you our stock of sweet meats for Thanksgiving. Every article new. . . ; We have the best CITRON; CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, &C ; Our PURITAN OATFLAKES in 2-lb. cartoons or in bulk are not excelled by any brand. Don't forget also that we keep constantly on hand ALL PORK FRESH SAUSAGE put up for our trade especially. Only 12 1-2 cents per pound. We offer today a small lot of sugar cured hams for 11 1-2 ceuts perpound. Don't postpone your purchase as we have only about 300 pounds of them left. J. Gh IB CONNECT YOUR THOUGHTS mm Jii STOra ill store i Great Latitude of Choice in Styles and Pric3s. OUR TASTE And iudirment, onen to t,li critical tests of Public Opinion ' and includes the pick of the market in Fresh Fall and Win ter, Staples and Novelty DRESS GOODS. COMPETITION OUR DELIGHT, STOCK AGAINST STOCK, DOLLAR AGAINST DOLLAR. A crowded store, is our beat argument for the values we offer. Cloaks and Capes. - Splendid fitters, excellent styles, superior workmanship. Wide range for selection. C A ' ' - o Sberwod & C THESE ARE oiar a raw ltt. FRESH :KEW e AT Cost To make room for other good-.. T $6 05 $8 50 f 6 75 $6 85 $8 00 (8 50 9 25 is & mm, RALEIGH, N. C. MEN'S FINDINGS FOR - FULL DRESS. Our Department of Findings tor Mn contains the newest and best styles for Full Evening Dress. The correct ideas la Manhat tan Shirts, E. & W. Collars, Cuff's!, Auerback's Neckwear, Irish Linen Cambric, sflt finished, hemmed stitched Handkerchiefs, French I. isle and Silk Half Hose and John ston & Murphy's Patent Leather Shoec. The American Hosiery Co.' full regular, close-Fitting, Fine Ribbed Woolen Underwear, the ideal Underwear to use with dress Suits, allowing tho most perfect freedom of motion, ease and gracefulness. W.H.&R.S. TUCKERS: - AXiXi Sc CO. Cassimeres, Kerseys, Cheviots, Tweeds and Jeans for men and boy's CLOTHING. GENT'S FURNISHINGS Shjrts, Ties, Collars, etcetera, for business, Negligee and dress. STORM GOODS. Umbrellas, Mackintoshes and Rubber Shoes. OUR SHOE STOCK All Shoes bought from reputa ble manufacturers are fully warranted in every respect and - onr dealings are with no other ' "';", '": - 'ii-i -j:'.'"v' ': i- VC. '.;Y:'"'-'- jii.-v ' 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1894, edition 1
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