North Carolina Newspapers

SNING VISITOR VOL. XXXU. HALEIGH, X. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY:, ISW. NO. AS. EVJ For the New Year, We are not cleaning out ,1 lot of old books and shopworn stationery, but we are cleaning out some of thr most readable books, in stylish bind ings, you ever saw. Some of tlie finest stationery that peu or pencil eertra eled over. When you learu thai we are Helling the famous standard bonk for 25 . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such bunk at such prices. The beat of ink and the best of pens help the lingers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just storked upon Blank Books, Day' Hooks, Ledgers, l'ass Books and everything a businessman wants to begin a lie a year's work. Prices lower than you have eei bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. We have a full line of goods to meet the cold weather, viz: Blankets, Quills, Comforts. Horse lilaukets, Muggy Hol es, (i loves, ' Shawls, Cloaks, libber Shoes, Rubber Coats, Boys' Sleighs, SifuES for everybody. If you are going to take a trip, buy your Trunk or Valise at the T l'AVi li lM'l'Tivl'lil' LiOa KAlkhi MURh.,. e H are "Wo Ha-vo THAT WILL SELL TIIli.M. W. (!. & A. B. STRONACH, WHOLESALE AND HETA1L GROCERS. On account of dissolution we must close oat by January 31, 1S95, our en tire stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Si. -, Store, hotel, boardiug house aud housekeepers generally will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock and prices. Make your selections early. AT AND BELOW COST 't'A lies, Minoe Meat, An:. Cigars, Cigarettes and Cheroots by the box; at manufacturers' prices by the case. 2?"i'he stock must be sold and we ln'eud to sell it. Two in One. The thing that is of greater import ance to the citizens of Wake and ad joiuing counties than the repeal of the state bank tax or Carlisle's great fi nancial scheme, are the great values that it is your privilege to select from every department of Swindell's store. In concentrating my business I have added to my stock between twelve and fifteen thousand dollar's worth of goods which cost me but 60 cents on the dollar, all of which I will sell at New York cost, and in consideration of carrying many of the same lines of jjooda lo my regular stock I will in TDHACCO TALK. Raleigh's Dus-liirss Men Fhould Ftlp t lie Leaf Industry. Tin: Vi.-nvi: ha al pled the p .1 icy of " ! omiiig," lo the extent of jl power, the leaf ti I .arc business here. Ther.- is ,ih, lut, !y no h-k.hi hy 1'abigh ali oiM not t. a prosper mis tol.ac mart mid all that keeps it from briii;.' sin h is a lack of rucour-f'.'eiu- ut. l'ro;:reNiie l iixiiifsM wen. w'lo are ready and eager to help and enroll r.li-e allll..-t eveiy other l. mi nes, seem i,. be afraidr untitling to ad'.ain e iM'.ni-y. or help out in any ay, the t"h;i co business. And Ral eigh aeiu tliy has better and more natural Iiantages for carrying ou a flourishing tobveo market than any other place in the state. At this time, when the price of king ctton, as no longer king, is so low, it lebno.es the business man and farmer alike to lok to something else. The thing for them to look to is tobacco. Did you ever think of the fact that this c ity is situated in the finest tobacco count iy in the world? Is it not very stramje that the business is not more encouraged I A Visitor reporter has seen several gentlemen, bo' li tobacco men and lion who never dealt in it at all, and th-y ail agreed that the far mer in Wake should look to tobacco for his saltation. Now, j'ist a few fads. One thou sand pounds of tobacco brings away and aboie as much money as live times that Hiiiouii! of cotton; a thousand pounds of 1-nf, after being sold and packed, 1-avi a over four times as muck iiio o-v. thai is labor money, in a town as Mini am tint of cotton ; money paid to bb.-r.-rs h-lps a city, it puts uioi. y in cii'ciilaliou : this section is the Iii! si t i!i aceo country in the world, I geiii l.-iuau telling a reporter today that Virginia buyers say the Raleigh ai.ukot has a larger percentage of line vr ippers than any other in the state; ; in one part of Wake county several crops of tobacco were raised that av- eraged. when sold, 27 i ents a pound, ! a hundred pounds, a tiile that one can easily lift, bringing m much as a bale of cotton. . These facts are telling. The local tobacco men say that the business has Icen slowly improving and that the outlook is bright. All Haleigh needs to have a nourishing market is for a few enterprising men to help out. Will they do it? Special Notice! Members of the W & 0. relief as- ! socintion are hereby notified to be ou 'band. Matters of great importance appertaining to the association have w. uo ai'.oiiueu io wu uoui ueiay, lase due uotice thereof and . govern your- 'unSiy. the Goods AND HVTacLo "biLO Prices clude all such in the cost, sale from this date until further notice. The following goods will comprise the stock that will be offered at cost A full line of men's, youth's and boys' clothing. overcoats, furnishins, etc. A late and stylish line of ladies, misses and children's wraps. Our entire stock of blankets, com forts, quilts, carpets, tugs, chenille enrtaius, etc., as well as the finest and must stylish line of ladies', misses' men's, boys' and children's shoes that it has ever been onr pleasure to offer, all of which are of the best standard makes known to the trade. Respectfully D. T. Swisdkll. DOTS AND DASIIHS MAI'K Al:tn HiHAVS IIAITLY 1V.S. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Tli ice broke up today. St. Mary's srho.l reopued today. Mil -h corn is for sale in this sec tion. 'I he students are rapidly arri in:, at the various cill-ges. There was a small snowfall last nifht; the third in a week. Marshall M. Mott, Ksq., one of the new solicitors, wa.i he. last eieuiug. Peace institute rewpned this morn ing, the holiday vacation hating ex pired. Cotton receipts were light today but much heavier than they have been foi some days past. To negro haekmen had a iiarrcll also a tight, in front of the Yarbotv last evening. The police got both. Some of the republicans say that V. 9. Lusk aud not Z. V. Walser will be speaker of the house. The Haleigh Gazette, theorgan of the colored people, comes out for Dr. J. J. Mott for U. S. senator. The weather had things all its own way lat night. It rained, snowed aud hailed at different times during the night. Why don't Wake county fanners pay more attention to tobacco and less to cotton ? Head "tobacco talk," in another column aud then think. The meeting of the citizens this eening to take steps towards helping the Nebraska sufferers will be held in Metropolitan ha'il if there is a meet ing. The trial, set today, of a notorious white woman for disorderly conduct and other charges was indefinitely postponed. It is understood the wo man has skipped. Many people called at the state museum today. ''No new specimens have lately been .received but Mr. Green is still hard at work arranging the exhibits in still more attractive ityle. Quite a crowd of enthusiastie ladies went lo the Southern freight depot this morning to see the granite forth confederate monument. Now the work will be pushed and the unveil ing is tu sight. This morning the Seaboard Air Line placed at the union depot a revolving semaphore which is placed there for the purpose of holding aud aeuding trains. Train orders, of course, will betaken. Mr. Murray will be the operator. . Mr. K. St.. John, the recently elected vice president of the Seaboard Air- Line, has formally taken charge, and issues a circular to the officers, agents and employees, all of wlioni will be retained, urging them to put forth their best efforts in the coinpauy's behalf. Mr. M. T. Leach will have a horse sale tomorrow. He says he expects to sell 100 head of horses and mules and that they are fine. Two tar loads arrived today and another comes tomorrow. Mr. Wood, a shipper from the northwest, is here to lo k after them. In the December number of the re port of the state board of health, Wake's superintendent of health, Dr. P. E. Hines, says: "Whooping-cough, 3; R.arlatina, 2; typhoid fever, Sauitary condition of county home and jail very good. The work-house has been moved to the fair grounds. Fifty- five circulars sent out to physicians, with seven replies." The Southern railway company lus just issued a circular describing the uniform which has been adopted by the company for its men, beginning with this year. The eoat for conduc tors is a single breasted cutaway frock with aide edges double stitched and with facings made loose for change ble buttons. There will be four but tons in front and four behind, and two on each cuff. The trainmen's coat Is a single breasted sack, with round corners, and with facings made loose for changeable buttons. A SHVHKK ATTACK Which Causes a Stir In Local Republican Circles. The fol.ning is a copy ..f the eirru lar to whn li allusion was ni l-yesterday. It is us id that all those whose i mules are gi.eu as signers deny i;s aut liorship, but that the author is . suspected. Here is the circular: "The republican of Wake county land of North Carolina met iu the county ana stale contention, aud acreed to co-operate with the people's party. All this was done after a con ference with a committee of republi cans from various parts of the state was called and held in Haleigh, July 30, ISO!. Wake county convention was held August 2.", and elected dele gates to the state convention', but not until we had agreed to co-operate with the pec p'e's party. Hut t wo of the dele g:. les s-nt to the state convention proved traitors to the grand old re publican party : viz., K. A. Johnson and K. M. Sorrell. They entered the state contention aud fought against co-operation in the interest of C. Jl Cooke, democratic candidate for con gress; Johnson tried to nominate T. C. Mill., an as a streight republican for congress, but Mr. Milli an being a good republican would not allow the reinocrats to use him in the interest of Cooke. Now after the republican party had agreed to co-ope ration, all the men who fought against co-operation in counties with co-operation tickets were either bought by the Democrats or they worked for them free of charge. Did the democrats pay you anything? Did they promise yon anything, or did you work for that party free of charge? Where did the money come from that paid for circu lars? That paid for'pamphleta ? That paid your buggy hire, and railroad fare? The public can ask the light ning l.e.g nigger democrats whose names you find ou this bill, or you can call on any one of the committee f fifty (")0). We have the names of about 80 persons who worked against the grand old republican party in Wake. They claimed to be republi cans heretofore, but this time they worked with aud for the party that said, "This is a white man's party" ! ! ! So those niggers were tryiug to get white. Let them go, we do not need them. They are not to be trusted any more by the republican party. Who were they? W e only give the names of a few of the leaders in this county aud state at large, viz. E A. Johnson, 1". M. Sorrell, Henry S. Christmas, the Hon. John II. Williamsom, (tha man who has sold more negroes than any speculator iu the state), Johu II. Branch, Chas. N. Williams, Fery Noble, N.. L. Jeffreys, James, E. Hamlin, James E. . O'llara, E. E. Smith,. Jno. 0. Crosby, Geo. T. Wassom, Hey C. Dillard, Thomas P. Deveraux, M. Howes, ,Isaac 11. Smith, W. A. Day, Eeggins Clements, Turner Evans, Wiley 1. Hunter, Ed. Bledsoe, Hill Whitaker and John A. Savage. We had all these names and others at our jollification ineetiug at Stronach's warehouse, Thursday night, Novem ber 29, 1894, but thinking you might torget, tllein we give ttiem now, so that you may lay them away for tin future. We hate others of lesif im portance, but you can see them at the proper time. ........ Whhkeas, we, the republicans of the county of Wake, and the state of North Carolina, have for eighteen years; been attempting to assert our rights and liberties by the ballot as citizens. And, whereas, in. each i on test, our will was unheeded aud crush ed to the sarth by the democracy of of the county aud the state, and Whekeas, we found it necessary to co-operate wid some other political organization for the purpose of pre sorting our rights as men and the purity of the grand old republican party, and the liberties of our chil dren as fathers, and Whereas, our efforts were opposed by democrats and others who called themselves republicans and who aided the Democrats in their damnable work." -Therefore be it. He-solved,.- That we, the republicans of the county of Wake, of the state of Noth Carolina, do openly aud plainly denounce their action as party perfidy am) dishonor. "Be it further 'Resolved,' that all who acted like wise are enemis to the republican party of this county and state. Signed by Hev. J. Perry, Samuel Towns, 1 Fields, S. J. Hawkins, Robert Johnson', William S. Mitchell, Ben. Robinson, John Turner, A. E. Rogers, A K. Burgess, Thomas Lyon, Alfird Sutton, Peter Cobb, Henry Farrow, Willis Thornton, G. W', Fleming, Geo. W. Harris, Pat Stewart, J. C, L. liar ris, J. WY Winslow, John 0. Gray, Peter Jeffries, J. D. Ne.vsom, Edward Smith, Stephen Hawkins, J. T. Ander son, A. J. Johnson, Frank Blackwell, committee. We wish you a happy and prosper ous New i ear. Snf.li.inu & IIick.s, Druggists. Jan. 2 ly. PERSONAL l'OI. NTS. Al'.ol T rit'o'liM AT "KTI1 CARD UNA I'l.ol'l.l.. Here And Elsewhere State. in the Paul It. Means, Ks., of Concord, is here. Mr. Will. Black left for Oxford this afternoon. The trains today were crowded with many returning school girls. Mr. Datid lierwanger has returned from a pleasaut holiday visit to Knox- ville, Teun. Mr. and Mrs. John liltins have re turned from Durham, where they were during the holidays. Ret. W. L. Hurley, travelling agent of the Christian Sun, who has been here for several days, left today. Mr. Williams, formerly train mas ter of the S. A. L., has been appoint ed chief train dispatcher. Vice-president Stevenson left Ashe tille for Washington yesterday after noon. Miss Stevenson is much better. Mr. Cameron F. MacHae, of Fayette- ville, who has been here for several days, returned home this afternoon. Mr. Wade Hampton, who has been connected with the Wilmington Mes senger, arrived here today. Mr. Hampton will take a position on the daily Caucasian. Mr. Lehman, who has held a posi tion in the store of Mr. D. Rosenthal, has 1 ecu appointed chief clerk at the Southern freight depot to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Mr. R. K. Williams. Mr. Jesse Bingham, of Wilmington, Del., is here. Mr. Bingham, it will be remembered several years ago had the misfortune to lose an arm by the premature discharge of a cannon at Charlotte. He was formerly of Ral eigh. OBSERVATIONS. The type for the daily Caucasian arrived today. 1 here is to be a large increase in tobacco culture in Wake. There is a tery little snow in the mountains; less than there was here, The revenue collections in this dis trict during December were .fS9,047' The governor will be asked to com mute the death sentence or Mary Nor wood, the Durhrm murderess. Gov. Carr today issued a commis. sion to W. C. Douglas, Esq., as solic i tor of the 7th district. It is rumored that the Mills wagon company will put $8,000 more into the plant, and will put up a saw mill, dry kilu, etc. A good deal of the stone for the confederate monument was unloaded from the cars at the Southern railway dsjo.1 tit.f b 1' , . Cards are put, announcing the be trothal of popular Mr. Sara Bewanger to Miss Rei'ha Gcrnsheimer of Maun- heim, Germany. Mr. J. B. Massemore who has had charge of the work on the reiidence of Mrs. W. II. Holloman, on Hillsboro street, has made a great success of it. It is one of the best built houses in the city. Duglu has t een a very busy man during the holidays and since. He has tilled orders at Durham and other points, today tilled one for Greenboro. lie served refreshments at the Capitol club s new year german. Dugui is keeping up the reputation he has so worthily won. His sales of fruit have been the largest he ever made. This is Not Poetry. When you are well, come to the 'V, North Side Drug Store. When you are sick, sund to the North Side Drug Store. When you ride, stop at the North Side Drag Store. 'When you walk, walk to the North Side Drug Store. When you talk, talk of the North Side Drug Store, When you spend your money, spend it at the North Side Drug Store. ja3 3t ; ;- - ' A 7-room house for rent. Apply to P. H. Hughes, Postal Telegraph Co. Pine fiber mattresses at Thomas & Maxweira, these aro osilt a raw lkpt. AT- Exactly Cstp To make room for other goods. T W 05 6 50 f 6 75 6 85 . $8 00 i 50 $9 25 m a mm. RALEIGH, N. C, IS KI REES Winter OF ALL KINDS. Fl'LL LINE OF GHUIEX'8 CAPS AT ALL TRICES. FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25,-ts., at HAPPY NEW YEAR. The Beautiful Snow calls for Cloaks, Capes, Gossamers, Mackintoshes, Stout Shoes, Rubbers, Umbrellas aud Leggings, Blankets, Comforts aud Lap Robes. Beautiful -:- Supply AT Popular Prices. Wise buyers will keep their eves ON US It pays to trade with a con cern up with the times which guaran tees full satisfaction to the last letter. We seek to obtain no business which we are required to misrepresent. New, fresh and reliable goods con stantly being received. No BUM stock in our store; C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT. We will soon "take stock" and do not wish to inventory many Wraps- We can't go into detail here as to prices, but the de partment sales peo ple nave been in structed to make prices that will sell these garments. Select the Wrap You wish and we will please You in price. W.H.&IU TUCKER & GO. 1 r - 5 I; t E n - ' . . J -1 - i tr r i TT)TD T"TVTrT