Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V l. (.I J Si,, J7 v' j . A V. VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1894. NO. 27. EVENING o ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS BUT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any time of tha day. from 7 a. m. to 10 p. iu., tli tall will reach ALFRED WILLI ANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. And whatever yon order will be promptly delivered nt your residence or place of business. Yu iy Order School Rooks, Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Wank liuoks, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for lousiness Office, Law Ho. li and supplies. Writing Materials, 8ta.id.-mi Hocks, or anything else in oi'.r line, and you il receive the very b- f article at lowest possible prices. nn n p rn t i m r 1 S3 1 7 iiiiiirpeiry OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINK OF GHiLDREN'S . GAD"8 AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool," 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25ots , at SHOES, SHOES. Swindell's is the place to boy your Shoes. Shoes, for lean men, Shoes for greeu men, Shoes for thick men, Shoes for slick men, Shoes for gliid men, Shoes for inad men, Shoes for all kind of men in latest shapes and sizes to suit. Shoes for slim boys, Shoes for grim boys, Shoes for spoiling boy A, Siloes for courting boys, Shoes for dude boys, fcihoes for rude boys, Sure to tit 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 (sash 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 Ladies, we have just received this week a nice line of felt hats in the very latest styles and shapes; Nice walking hats only 50 cents, worth 75 cents. These hats were bonght 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 tha Wilson Bill, Its wool would come in free. At Swindell's.. WHAT YOU NEED! PICKLES ! 0E AlL KINI8- ALL KINDS PRESERVES, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Grits, Hominy, Fish of ail kinds, Meats, Flour, Sugar, Coffee. CANNED GOODS In any size cans. v 3-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.& ED. CLEMENT'S, Ajoademy of Music. Building. DOTS AND DASHES i MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPEN- INGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. 0, the market house! Two drunks before , the mayor five apiece. Business on the cotton exchange was not ho brisk today. 11... V....ll,...tt S,.n am iifllinir fine new foods at and'uear cunt. Go there to get bargains. A cnnvi. t from Itutherfordton and two convicts from Columbus arrived at the penitentiary today. kAA tli.. r..nn1 niimhr .Win In vonr telephone lint, which connects with Mr. M. Mr Smith's business office. 1 ndthu vurv nlwrlit. r.in lftfit "niirht has turned several of Raleigh's streets into the muddiest and most miserable of thoroughfares. Elder Jesse Brown will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Friday the 23rd. services commence ai ii o'clock a. ra. (ti 1lu.tnhu, 1 u tliarM will r ll Nher. iffu' u!i lu .if la ur hnikkfi unrl other Per sonal property belonging to John Deverfuz r.t. fi-. Mauuru Whiting Iron. stirAc- tie advertisement in thispaper "Get . . - ' i j r ilieie nn, is a inuu espre-jsiou oi their hustling abilities. The supreme court was today occu pied with the Moravian tax case which was reported a day or so ago in the Visitor. Tw.i colored men furnished the crowd of circus hangers-on a free side show exhibition last night by indulg ing in a vicious fisticuff. Both escaped before one of the "ttnest" arrived. The three ntgroes, who have Leen under arrest here on suspicion of rol.- bery and who are wanted in Garys. burg, were taken to that place today Tomorrow evening the Carolina atillion club will give its regulai montuiy german ai Hie ram uoiei. Dancing will commence promptly at 9 o'clock and "Home Sweet Home will come at 1 a. m. Yesterday afternoon quite a num ber of ladies met Miss Clarke, at the Pullen building, and she gave an ini tiatory lesson in cookery. This after noon the first regular lesson was given. The next Colorado legislature will contain three women. Mrs. ' Carrie Clyde Holly. Mrs. Francis Klock and Mrs. Carrie Cressingham. "Mr Speaker, is my hat on straight?" The passenger department of the Southern railway has issued a very attractive booklet on the hunting and fishing grounds in this state and Vir ginia. It contains mucn information of interest to the sportsman. Japan and things Japanese will be discussed by the young woman's mis sionary society of Edenton street M. E. church on Friday evening. A sub ject of such general interest will doubt less insure a large attendance. Rev. G. J. Dowell, of Durham, pas tor of the second Baptist church of that city, some time ago offered his resignation to the congregation. The church refused to accept his resigna tion, and offers him an increase in salary of $100. William Jackson , colored, was ar raigned before mayor Badger this morning charged with stealing an axe and other carpenters tools from the keeper of Pullen park. He submitted and was bound over to court in the sum of one hundred dollars. William Smith, the colored man whose narrow escape from instant death was reported in yesterday's Visitor, was taken to the hospital last evening. Contrary to expections he is still alive and has some chance of recovery. The governor has offered a re ward of $100 for the capture of Thos. Buchanan, alia's Tom Bugle, a color ed man who last September shot and killed a man named Briginan in Rich mond county, Buchanan is described as weighing 100 pounds and bald headed. :- .' . A certain Raleigh editor on entering his office the other morning found a note from a subscriber, who forgot to give his postoffice. Along with the note was an expired excursion ticket which the gentleman begged that the editor accept as sixty-five cents he was due. ; Kmil v Perrv. a colored woman. came near laving a serious accident last evening. Emily was carrying a hannt.ifnl "iair" and stepped directly in front of a rapidly moving street car. lne motorman sriea to siop uu Ik aa imnnaaihla. The woman W&8 struck and knocked off the track. She was taken to the hospital where it was fnnnd aha was uninsured with the X- ..nt inn nt aavaritl unvmi-h brniseS. The Accident hatmened at the corner of Blount and Jones streets. The street car people were not to blame la the least. CROSS-MURRAY. A Home Wedding Here This Morning. At 11:30 o'clock this morning, at the home of Mr. D. C. Murray, his daughter Miss Carrie Murray was uni ted in marriage to Mr. John W. Cross. The wedding was attended by so many friends of the very popular contract- ng parties that the house was filled. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. P. J. Carrawar, presiding elder of the Winston district. The parlor was daintily decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums, and in candelabra were wax candles, the room being darkened. The bride's sister, Miss Nellie Murray was maid of honor and Capt. Alfred Williams, Jr., was Lest man. The bride wore a most becom ing traveling dress of brown cloth, velvet trimmed, with hat to match. She aud her fortunate husband were the recipients of many congratula tions. The bridal presents were nu merous and came from several states. At noon Mr. aud Mrs. Cross left for Washington, and a large party of friend j bade them good bye at the depot. There were many wishes for a long and most happy married life, and in these the visitor joines most heartily. A PRETTY WEDDING. The Marriage of Mr- Harry and Miss Olive The tharlotte Observer has the fol lowing account of the marriage at Apex yesterday of Miss Minnie C. Olive and Mr. John M. Harry, of Charlotte. Miss Olive is a daughter of ex-state senator H. C. Olive aud is very popular. Mr. Harry is a rising young citizen of Charlotte. Promptly at 9to clock the opening strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march were wafted on the night air when the bridal party, a vision of love liness, met the view of the expectant crowd. The ushers, Messrs. Lindsay Oli've and B. L. Hardage, of Atlanta, Ga., were the first to enter, one going down each aisle, crossing in front of the altar and taking their positions on each side of the arch under which the bride was to stand. These were im mediately followed by Miss Minnie Harry and Miss Annie Graham Shaw, Mr. Percy Olive and Mr. Foreman, Miss Willie Hill and Miss rattle Olive, maid of honor; Mr. John C. McNeely and Mr. Reece Harry, best man. Rev. I. T. Newton performed the ceremony in a most impressive man ner. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's father, where an elegant re ception was tendered them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry left on the ves tibule for a trip north. George Mills Talis About Death. Yesterday George Mills, the con demned murderer, was visited by his brother, J. D. Mills. As be was abont to leave he told Mills that if he wish ed he would send him some clothes. "It's no use," said George, "if they kill me when they say I won't have any use for them." He was told by his brother that he would not be hung on November 30, the day set for his execution. "Well," said he, "we have all got to go sometimes; it don't matter how soon I go." During the rather lengthy conversation that en sued George spoke in a very philoso phical manner in regard to death and burial, saying that he wanted his kins- people to take hiji home for burial. He seems to be perfectly resigned and to have no - hope that the execution will not take mace. As his brother started to leave the prisoner called to him to send a particular pair of socks which he wishes to wear when he is hung. The Arbitrators at Work. Raleigh people generally will be glad to learn that something is being done towards again opening the mar ket. Yesterday afternoon Col. Hicks and Mr. Ellington took the testimony of Messrs. Keith, Wiggins and con tractor Bivins in regard to the dis pnted market question. This after noon three witnesses for the city were eiamined. They were Messrs. Lam beth, Blake and Bauer. The dispute will probably be settled this afternoon and the experts will likely hand in their decision tomorrow. Then let the work go on. Election of Officers. At a regular convocation of Raleigh chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, held last evening, the following om cers were elected for the ensuing Ma sonic year: W. A. Withers, H. P.; J, C. Drewry. K.; C. Kleuppelburg, S; Z. P. Smith, C. H.; John Nichols, P. S.j J. F. Cuthrell, K. A. C: T. W. Blake, treasurer; W. E. Faison, secretary; John Whitelaw, 1st V.; B. R. Lacy, 2d V.; C. F. Massey, 8d V.j R. H. Brad ley, Q. Commissioner Vitruvius Royster had & little case to try this afternoon. John Allen, a white man from Gran ville connty, has been making a great qaantity of good old apple-jack and corn licker. He forgot abont getting oat a license, however, so fell into the clutches of the law. He was convicted and sent on to the next term of fade eral court. He also forgot to bring a bondsman and will be the guest of deputy Brook until he can and one, PERSONAL POINTS. ABOl'T PROMINENT NORTH CARD MX A PEOPLE. Here And Elsewhere In the State. Col. and Mrs. T. M. Holt arrived to day. Dr. Whitehead, of Chapel Hill, ar rived this afternoon. Mr. H. B. Nitze, of the geological survey, was here today. Mr. Harding, labrarian of the uni versity, was here today. Judge Allen, of Goldslsvro, arrived today from Greensboro. Mrs. Cameron Gales, (,f Greensboro, is here on a visit to relatives. Miss By nnin Watson has returned from a visit to Johnston county. R. II. Battle Ki., left yesterday to visit his large farm in Edgecombe. Mr. S. A. Nmileet, Jr., of II.!!' id. Bertie county, has been appoi.. . J a notary public. Mrs. S. F. Innuian, of Atlai''i. ar rived this morning and is isitiiii her father, Mr. A. M. McPheeters. Mrs. preston L. Bridgers, of Wil mington, is in the eity on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Hnike Haywood. Miss Alma Smith, recently of Macon, Ga., has accepted a position with .Mr. M. M. Smith as assistant stenographer and typist. Mr. II. II. Chaudleraiid Mrs. Chand ler, of Nebraska, arrived in Raleigh yesterday and will make this their fu ture home. Mr. J. G. Steed was so much letter yesterday that he surprised his many friends in th revenue department by paying th'-rii a visit. Mrs. Armistead Jones entertained few friends last evening at a charming "tea." The tea was given in compli ment to Misses Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury, and Sallie Cotten, of Falk land, who are visiting Mrs. Julian Timberlake. The Charlotte Observer says Mr. K. R. Dodge, who has been in Raleigh since Sunday a week ago is expected home today. Mr.. Dodge will be prob ably stationed in Raleigh, when - the Thompson -Houston ' company turns over the electr.c light plant of Char lotte to the 4 J s. A Strange Death. Bartlett Shipp Bynum. son of Rev. W. S. and Mrs. M. L. Bynum, died at his father's residence at Lincoluton yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Sev eral months ago little Bartlett, while picking his teeth with a pin, accident ally swallowed it. For some time he had been suffering from internal pains. The pain became alarming and phy sicians were summoned and an exami nation revealed the fact that some thing must be done to give relief. A surgical operation was performed. The pin was found and the child seemed to be relieved, but death fol lowed. He was just 10 years old. Charlotte Observer. Oil at One Cent a Gallon. Competition between the Standard oil trust and the New England oil company has become so intense dur ing the last day or two that oil of a high test has been selling in Somer ville, Miss., at 1 cent per gallon. In the meat shops of towns in New Mexico and Arizona the visitor from the east is apt to notice that the dressed carcasses of sheep have a (tuft of wool still attached to the head and the tail. This is left by the butcher to assure the customer that it is mut ton and not goat flesh that he is buy ing. . The Amount of Rread in a Bar rel of Flour. It has been found that a barrel of flour will make 250 loaves of bread, weighing 17 ounces each. Such a loaf usually retails at 5c, snd upon this basis it is computed that upon an av erage there is $10 worth of bread in a barrel of flour. The finest dish on the market on toast, at Dughi's. -quail The governor yesterday appointed W. S. Adams, democrat, senator elect from Moore county, and C. A. Cook, republican, of Warren, as members of the board of state canvassers. The national convention of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union yesterday re-elected Miss Frances E Willard, president. California pears at Dughi's, the fin est of the season. THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore cast. Forecast for Noith Carolina: Fair, preceded by showers today. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Thursday, fair. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. ra. today: Maximum temperature 43; minimum teirwerature 39; rainfall, 0.12. An area of low barom-ter has ap peared off the North Carolina coast. Its center is apparently between Wil mington and Hatteras. It is causing rain along the omt from New York to Charleston. The center of high pressure N over Georgia. The pres sure also continues high over Georgia. The pressure also continues high over New England coast. The weather is generally clear in the west and cool. The indications are that it will clear by Thursday noon, (probably sooner) in North Carolina. Thieves Make an Early Break fast When a certain Rileigh gentleman awoke this moruiif.' 'ie found no break fast awaiting him. That household tyrant, the cook, g;ue him the start ling information that there were no provisions to cook. Upon investiga. tion it was found that thieves had en tered the pantry and taken absolutely everything of an edible nature there from. From the scattered crumbs and remauts it is surmised that the ras cals, before leaving, had coolly made a nice early breakfast. The aforesaid gentleman swore long and loud but had to be contented with a cup of cof fee fur breakfast. Fresh oysters every day, at Dughi's. Dughi's restaurant is open from 7 iu the morning till one at night. He Married Seven Times. It is too bad! He was a food fellow. in every way good-natnred and kind hearted, but he could not stand pros perity, lie had inherited a large for tune and bought corner lots; but his success was so great after using "Vel vet Cream fro.n the North-Side drug store that it tar led his head, and we have since heard that "He mar: ied seven times." Bananas 20 and 21 cents per dozcu; $1 per bunch, at. Dughi's. CLOTHING AND CLOTHING - Gentlemen, Men and Boys, 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 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, lou ean do well there. Florida oranges, 15, 20 and 25 cents per dozen; 2.25 a box, 200 in a box, at Dughi's. PERMIT US To show you our stock of sweet meats for Thanksgiving. Every article new. We have the best CITRON, , CURRANTS, MINCE MKAT, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, &c. Our PURITAN OATFLAKES in 2-lb. cartoons or in bulk are not ex. elled by any brand. Don't forget also that we keep constantly on hand ALL POIIK 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 cents perpound. Don't postpone your purchase as we have only about 300 pouuds of them left. J". Gh B-A-LIj Sc CO. CONNECT. YOUK THOUGHTS y to u w u vunum pauvm roi u n r u Great Latitude of Choice in Styles and Pric OUR TASTE Aud judgment open to the criti. al tests of Public Opinion and includes the pick of the market in Fresh Fall and Win ter, Staples aud 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 Capas. Splenaid fitters, excellent styles, superior workmanship. Wide range for selection. Co A Sherwood THESE ARE "Jar a rsw left. AT Exactly Cstp To make room for other goods. AT 6 06 $8 60 $6 75 f 6 85 ?8 00 $8 50 $9 25 THis. h. was a mm, RALEIGH, N. C. MEN'S FINDINGS FOR FULL DRESS. Our Department of Fimliiij;s lor Mn coutdius the newest mid best styles for Full Uvei ing Drew?. The correct ideas in Manhat tan Shirts, E. & W. Co! I art, Cuffs, Auerback'd Neckwear, IHsh Linen Cambric. gJl finished, hemmed stitched Handkerchiefs, French Lisle and Silk Half Hose and John ston & Murphy's Patent Leather Shoes.'.'"' The American Hosiery t o.' lull regular, close-Kil ting, Fire Itibbed Wouleu Underwear, the ideal Underwear to use with dress Suits, Allowing tuo most perfect freedom of motion, easa and gracefulness. V.H.&RS.TUCKEKJgi 10 s. Cassimeres, Kerseys, Cheviots, Tweeds and Jeans for men and boy's CLOTHING. GENT'S FURNISHINGS Shirts, Ties, Collars, et cetera, for business, Negligee and dress. STORM GOODS. Umbrellas, Mackintoshes and Rubber Shoes. OURSHOESTOCK All Shoes bought "from reputa ble manufacturers are fully warranted in every respect and our dealings are with no other c n ' m s u u U
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1894, edition 1
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