Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH. N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY -ii, 189.1 KO. 71. 11 LA For the fw Ye r. We are nut cleaning out a lot of old books and shopworn stationery, but we are cleaning out some of ;fc most readable books, in stylish bind ings, you evr saw. Some of the linest stationery that pen or pencil evertrav eled over. When you learn that we are se'linn the famous standard books for 25 -. we know you will be surprised. Wli.U a pleasure to read such books at -such prices. The best of ink and tlie b-st of pt us help the lingers to help the brain to do Home good work. We have just storked upon lilank Hooks, Day Books, Ledgers Pass Hooks and everything a business man wants to begin a ne.v year's work. Prices lower than you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. a M A l K room tor new IVlUO I goods and in do tins I we have fixed the pi ices U O-O r'ht " s OO DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, LACKS, Hamburg, Ladies' I'lulei'wwar, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets. THEY MUST BE SOLD And we have put a special pi ice on all Millinery Goods. Bound to go, Men's Hats. Also a few Deibysand the price must move them. Shoes, Shoes, for Lss money than can be bought anywhere. We have a f v small Norbin Dress Shoes, men's 6 s and 7's, that will be sold at re duced price. LYON RACK El STORIl. For fresh lish and oysters Qaily, at low prices, go to W. 11. Hicks, stall 13, city market. t'OAL! COAL!! COAL! ! ! Lari.fe cargo of Egg, Nut and Stove Anthracite, and 20 cars :!itu ininous coal of all kinds now being un loaded. nov5tf T. L. EBKRHARDT. If you want solid measure oysters at 25 aud 35j. a iiuart go to D. Bell & Co.'s stall iu the market house. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine liber mattresses for people suffering with hrouchieal all lung troubles. Royster's Peanut Brittle Made fresh every day. Its popalarity attests its merits. . Try it. 20.5 per pound. rff&Where will you have the wool? 0?er your eyes or on your back? There are inny who will tell you that to get a good suit of clothes of late and styl ish mike you must pay a big price for it. Not so with us, for our entire stock of clothing, gents furnishings, hat-t, shoes, etj., are at prices to correspond with vonr fin cotton and other nrod'ice. This redaction in price, apply to trimmings, in all of the latest novelties, A PaleGrSv Donkey of Damxsous. and'o&ts, slipped his halter to roam over arid deserts where he found among the hot sands a scanty orop of thistles, aad on the third day he perished. The moral of this is doa't wander away from a lirst-clast dealer who will snnDlr von with the best ffoods at the savin method and square dealing is ta eottoa. Jttespeotmuy, Fish and oysters bing classed at brain foo l we won'd suggest to hotels and hoarding li. .iim- tli propriety of living their bo.n lers and especially be members of the legislature as inuch -f both as they cau eat, provid ed the same in bou.;bt of j. N. 1 es & Co. Hams 12 i S. a! C. O. Ball's. Polk sausage Ik at C. O. Ball's. At no little espense we have fitted our -t a 1 1 with leirigerators aud we iu. vite the citizens of Kaleigh to call on us win n in need of fresh lish or ys sters. (i. N. Ives & Co. Cream cheese 15c at C. ). Hall's. . 11. Johnson, dealer iu staple and fancy groceries, line cigars and to baccos. Fruits, vegetables, &c, 331 Hillsouro htreet. For the same amount of cash we will guarantee to give more large, line oysters than any other dealer in this city. (i. X. Ives & Co. .Seed potatoes cheap at 0. 0. Ball's. Everything cheap at CO. Ball's. Call dti us when in need of any thing iu the lish or oyster liue. In both we have the l.e.st and freshest. ii. N. Ives & Co., City Market. 4 Ibi. f.'iMU' laied sugar and 2 lbs Tarbell cLee.se for 50c at 0. 0. Ball's. La.g. Hall's. st cans tomatoes 10c at C. 0. The ci izciis of Raleigh are entitled to the best of everything, and with a desire to furnish it we are reciving daily Florida lish iu a perfectly fresh condition. G. N. Ives & Co. lied snappers and other gulf" lish received daily by G. X. Ives & Co. T MAKE BIG MONEY selling our 1 Electrical Telephone. Best seller en earth. Sent all complete ready to set up; lines of any distance. A prac tical Electric Telephone. Our agents ma Mug 5 to 10 a day easy, livery body buys. Big money without work. Prices low. Any one cau make 75 per month. Address W. P. Harrison Si Co., Clerk No. 11, Columbus, Ohio. We have fine oysters at 25 and 35c. at D. Bell Si Co.'s dec3tf Dressmaking. r ... nnoa.,...i J .,n i. ;.,,!.. ,.p aivss"laki"!''illtbe mo'it fashionable styles aim at rcasonaoie prices. .Mks. Doha 1'owler, jl2 Fayetteville St., near C. R.R. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. "TJT FLOWERS, J BolAl!ETS, &C. Roses, carnations and other flowers. Baskets and floral designs at short no tice. . IMPORTED BULBS for winter blooming. Just arrived, a splendid collection of hyaciuths, tulips, narcissus, Bermuda aud Chi ii "e sacred lilies, dry calla bulbs, best lor forcing. l'ALMrf, VEKXS and other pot plants for decorating tbt room. Roses, evergreens and shade trens. Sn.-'ar and . Norway maples, horse chestnuts and English vvalni'ts, I ui.'V and other flower pots and tern dishes. Phone 113. Stbinmstz, - the Florist. our entire stock of dress goods and as well as oup-its, rugs, etc. scorning a well filled manger of corn lowest prices. But remember that our our mutual iutereat in this day of 5c n, i.awifluiiuu, Fayette alle Street, Eileih, N. C. ri-RSOXAI. POINTS. AI'-dUT TKOMINHNT NORTH CAR0 I.INA I'l-OI'LK. Hero And Elsewhere In the Stat& ' Mr. H. E. Fries, of Salem, ia here. Mr. J. K. Green of Wrldon ia in the city. Judge Wiustoii was here today ffii eft ! i Heudersou this inoiniug. Messrs. Holden and Mordecai left for Louisburg iu legal business this inoruiug. Robert Downing, the celebrated actor, will appear here on Feb 31st in Ingoniar." Mr. T. J. Whtts, who formerly ran a drug store here, left this afternoon for I alias, X. C. He will btart a drug store there. A TEMPERANCE CAlX The Meeting Last Night. Many Speeches ard Great Enthu siasm. Last evening the state prohibition convention met in tne nouse ot repre sentatives. The attendance was grati fying to the leaders of the temper ance cause, many delegates being present and a large number of sympa thizers from Raleigh and other points. Rev. D. H. Tuttle presided. The opening address wa made by Dr. J. W. Carter, who spoke briefly but strongly of the evils of the liquor trallic. He was followed by Ilev. Br. James Atkins, president of Asheville female college, who made the princi pal address, lie said that the licens ing of this traffic was a great wrong. The responsibility for this wrong lies not with the liquor dealer, but with the people themselves, the voters of the country, who vote for officers who will make laws to license the saloon. The government is the responsible party, and on the people who compose the government are laid the crimes foi' which liquor is responsible. He made a stirring appeal to the voters of the state to set themselves against this evil. A feature was an address by Rev. Rush, a colored preacher from Greens boro, who spoke concerning the affect of the traffic on the colored race. He said that liquor caused the negroes even more degradation and misery than it did the white people, that it took from the poor little black child ren their food and clothes, and made their father a beggar and a vagabond. "You want better Servants in. yonr homes; you will have them if you wipe out liquor." Rev. D. H. Tuttle explained to the convention the bill that was to be in troduced to the legislature. It is not a prohibitory measure but one that will make the procuring of license a much more dilUcult thing than it is at present. It is modeled after the law now in force in Missippi. Several other temperance workers spoke, among whom were Rev. J. S. Jones, of Greensboro, Col. T. B. Loag , of Buncombe; R-v. M. A. Smith, of Concord and representative Uurnham, of Buncombe. Many telegrams were received, expressing sympathy with the objects of the convention. The pro ceedings were interspersed with music. Who Will Buck Against Dughi? Is it possible that there is ho one in Raleigh that, likes quail on toast well e.iough to eat one daily for 30 days? Mr., Dughi offers to give one free every evening for that time to any responsi ble gentlemen. He has thrown down the gauntlet but no one "takes him up. Dughi is "dead gauie." Have you no "sporting blood?" ' , Prof. Alderman to Lecture. l'rof. E. A. Alderman, of the uni versity, arrived here today. Tomor row he will address the pupils of, the Murphey graded school. Prof. Alder man is well known as a strong and fluent speaker. The public is invited and a large audience should greet him. It will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. ' Nagles' Certain Cough Cure, and Hicks' Fragrant Almonds guaranteed to cure or money returned. 25c. SnuLlino & Hicks, Dnggists. Janiai THE PROPOSED LAW Regulating the Sale of Liquor In ' North Carolina. The following is a summary of the bill which is now before the legisla ture, having been prepared by a com mittee of the state temperance asso ciation. Sec. 1. Puts whiskey out of the state. Sec. 2. A petition signed by one-third of the voters in a given lo cality, presented to the county com missioners, will call an election and if a majority of the legal voters in such ocality is secured then whisky can be sold in such lo.ality fur three years only. If for a longer time another eleitiou must be held to again decide whether it shall be sold or uot. Se 3 requires the person desiring to sell to secure the signa sures of a majority of the legal voters in his locality to bis petition and he must publish the same for three weeks in a newspaper or post it in three or ur public places in the locality. The seller must also give a bond of not less than f 1,000 "r t,ian J2.C00. ac cording to locality. A TEMPERANCE PAPER Too, to be Started; Here Prob ably. This morning there was a called meeting of temperance workers in the parairs of the Y. M. C. A. A resolu tion was introduced by Dr. D. V. C. Beubow.of (jlreenslioro, providing that c otnissioner be appointed and paid by Cie state temparance association to collect statistics from the various isylums, institutions, penitentiaries etc, n regard to tlie eltect ot liquor as show n upon and by their inmates. The resolution was adopted and the commissioner will be appointed im mediately. A resolution was also adopted ap pointing a committee to draw reso lutions and to memorialize the legis lature to pass a law in favor of tern perance, Another resolution which was pass. ed vvasj introduced by Rev. James At kins, of Asheville, and is of interest It provides fr the organization of i strickly temperance paper, not a pro hibition political paper but one de voted simply to furthering the ende of temperance. It is understood that the paper will be published here. UNPAID TAXES. Are Giving the Pilot Mill Hands Trouble. Many people around Raleigh aud in Raleigh, too, for that matter, have steadily refused to pay their taxes. Sheriff Page has determined to make them pay up and resolved to do, as he has the right to do by law, garnishee. People at wjrk all over the city have fallen under the ban of the law but those that were the hardest " hit were the employees who work at the Pilot cotton mills. When they were told that they were to be garnisheed the air grew sulphu rous with profane language. The employees gathered around in little knots and talked the matter over .Many of them swore that they would quit work before they would submit to have their wages turned ov er to the sheriff ; others declared that they would go to law, forgetting that the proceeding that was bothering them was a perfectly lawful one ; others cursed their luck loudly but conclu ded to take things quietly. Ralph Bingham Last Night. A large and particularly select au dience crowded Metropolitan ball to th' doors last evening to greet Ralph Bingham, and that talented young man sent everyone who heard him away in a happy frame of mind. Never has anyone better pleased a Raleigh audience. His rendition of every piece on the program was ex cellent but the way in which he hand led his violin was most appreciated and brought forth enthusiastic en cores. On the whole performance was an excellent one. It is a pleasure to know that Mr. Bingham's efforts were heartily appreciated. Quite a nice sum was realized by the church. Don't forget to try oar 25 and 35c. oysters at D. Bell & Co.'s. decSti DOTS AX I) DAS1 1 S MAW :ai;iht tuhavs iiaitlv IN(,S. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Both the Yarboro and the Park hotels have is many guests as they can care for. The same old story of a street car and a conutry wagon and the same re sult the wagon second best. Mayor Badger's court was crowd ed today with a number of colored citizens who gathered to witness the tribulations o; several of their race. The King's Daughters of the Bap tist tabernacle will give a reception this eveniug at the residence of Mr. N. B. Broughton to which all are cor dially invited. Prof. Herman, "wizard and ven triloquist" will give an entertainment in Metropitin hall tomorrow evening for the school children. Children will be admitted for 5 cents; teachers will be admitted free and adults will be charged 10 cents. In the woods just beyond the Pilot mills there is a regular colony of tramps, who are camping there. It is claimed by the Pilot mills people that they hrve been committing many de predations. The officers are taking steps to dislodge them. Messrs. Henry T. Hicks and B. C. Rogers have purchased Mr. W. r. Snelling's interest iu the drug busi- ueSs of Snelliug & Hicks aud will con tinue to conduct the business upon the uiottoenf the old firm, viz. Precision, promptness and politeness. This morning a negro boy whohails originally from Richmond was nabbed and jailed. The boy's name is John Ward and is accused of having sto len a coat and a pair of pants from'an old colored man The old fellow had laid aside the stolen clothes to be buried in. Did you ever see a marketman catch an escaped chicken? The "modus operandi" is rathur queer. The catcher u es a fishing pole on the end of which is a small iron hook. The hook is slipped around the leg of an unsuspecting "chick;" there is a spasmodic squall and the fun is over. LIFE IMPRISONMENT is the Punishment Meted Outtc Ella Norwood. Ever since the supreme court d ,ided that Ella Norwood, the Durham negro who killed her o.vn infant, was guilty of murder in the first degree, a movement has been 611 foot in that city to secure a commutation of the sentence of death. There has never been a hanging in the history of Dur ham county, and many people there do uot wish a woman hanged in their county. In fact in most parts of the state there is a growing sentiment atralnst the hanging of women. And it is known that, while Ella is not it sane, she has no sense of moral obli gation. It is understood that the judges of the supreme court as well as nearly everybody connected with tl e ease wanted the sentence commuted. Yesterday Viuite a d.'lo-'ation came down from Durham to urge the gov ernor to take this step. The govern or heard their plea, aud decided to commute the sentence to imprisonment for life. The crime of which Ella Norwood was convicted was the murder of her young infant as it lay in the bed be side her. She gave her child pins to swallow and this caused its death. "Pen" Addition: The sheriffs of Pitt, Wayne and An sob counties yesterday and this morn ing increased the number of priso ners in the penitentary by 10 priso ners. The sheriff of Pit brought in three this morning; four fro j Wayne also arrived today and three from An son came in yesterday afternoon. Another Seizure. Deputy collector Shelburn reports to collector Simmons the seizure and destruction of a 50-gallon illicit cop per distillery and outfit with 800 gal lons of beer. The still was situated near Culbreth. Granville county. The I supposed owner ia Tom Wilkerson. We Wn Ery Ow 6ST :agfltM Bicycles, BOYS A.D UlilLS. LADIES. ME Ho W(H)D RIMS I P TO rATB lS'J.'l BICYCLES, a 1SCH WHEELS, fiiO. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Dou't buy un til you see them. 3. H. MM3 & SMS. RALEIGH, N. C. IlLUlEtW S SSflAKi KSL illSiery: 70F ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF AT ALL PRICES. FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at IMPORTANT. Hm4 Ks?s!ks Of? Pirk Astonished ourselves the low prices will be no less astonishing to our friends and customers. A new invoice of early spring Dress Goods, direct from the factories at the reduced tariff rates. January prices averages fully 30 per cent, lower than in December. Those with OLD STOCKS of woolen goods on hand, will be loathe to meet the new prices on our clean, fresh, early spring offerings of Coverts, Hen riettas, fancy Mixtures, Granites, Plaids, Serges, and Scotch Effects. Shoes of Established Reputation. Burt & Packard Korrect Shape. , Geo. E. Keith's Incomparable. G. Gerstle & Co.'s, Cincinnati Line. Williams, Hoyt & Co., Rochester made. Every pair made expressly to our order and fully warranted in every respect. IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. I Purchase money refunded to all dis satisfied buyers. Our constant aim is to please our customers, make friends and enlarge tne business. Best goods at lowest prices is the secretofour success. 0. A. SHERWOOD & CO BLACK Dress Goods. We are now showing late shipments of Black Dress WOOLLENS, which were brought in under the NEW TARIFF, (Jan. 1st, 1895.) These new fabrics clearly show the re markable difference between the old and new prices. J7.H.&IIS. $ fl0 Crescents I f - j- - I -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1895, edition 1
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