Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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-fj. EVENING VISITOR. VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 1C, 1895. NO. 109 Kor tho rw Yeor, We are not cleaning out a lot of old bonks am) shopworn stationery, bat we ari clt-aniug out Home of the : mst readable books, in stylish bmd- j iu;,s, yon ever saw. Sunn of the fiuest j stat ionery that pen or pencil evertrav- j eled over, j When you learn thai we are selling th famous standard books for 25 . I we kno you will be surprised. What a p!eat;re to read ouch books at such pritM-s. 1"u- bfHt of ink and the best of pens help the fingers to help the braiu to do some good work. We have just stocked cpon Blank 1 looks. Day Books, Ledgers, Pass liooks and everything a business man wants to begin a new year's work. Trices lower than yoa have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. RALEIGH TO THE FRONT. The Raleigh bran, h of the Southern takes pleasure In stutlnr to ita 150 members who own $140,000 worth of stock, and to those who want to b rnine memoer, that she is now ready t r.ceive application for loans with which to boihl a home, or to pay for on- already bnilt. It matters not bow inii h, from f300 to (5,000 or mora, larties having lots for sale, of who have residences for sale, will do well to call at my oflice and register same as I now hate and expect more appli cations for same Heal estate bought and aold. Storks and bonds also. Money loaned on building and loan stock (of any reliaUe association) aa I prefer this to res) estate loans. I loaned party $500 in the Raleigh branch of the Southern. Ue built bim a nice home; only pays ns $8.50 per month. He could not rent the same honse for this money. Is he paying any rent? No, but he Is pay ing for his house every month and in about 7 years will not owe a cent. Recollect that the Raleigh branch of the Southern proposes to briDg into Raleigh $5 for every one paid in. We only charge 6 per cent, interest. No better or safer investment to be had. C. 0. McDonald, Sec'y and Tress. Raleigh Branch, Office with Jones Si Powell, mill t,s,t 6t One hundred bunches of nice, yel low bananas, $1 23 per bunch, at Dughi's. Try our lVanut Brittle Barbee & Pope. tnl3 lw ffl , 1 1 ii ef y o. g a. J w 5 m.. -t li 2 31 El They say there are no oranges in i rinleih. It. is not so. Dughi has I them in plenty, 30 ceuts a dozen. , Pine fiber mattresses at Thomas & 1 Maxwell's. What H:u3m Dok v,)S Histoby Herb are Pb es- . ekt Facts. No watch in the world keeps np with time better than we do with fash ions. All of the latest in mermaid silk waists at Swindell's Department Store. . Values that give a good report of themselves are in the lace, edging and embroidery department at Swindell's Cash Store. You'll find -what yoa want in dress goods, silks, etc., at less than you think, at Swindell's Department Store. We can suit you in clothing, .irents furnishings, etc., when you are indif ferent to expense or must count your money carefully. - Swindell's Cash Store. One might as well try to lift him self in a bushel basket as to compete with our styles and prices in Bhoes. Swindell's Department Store. The figures in matting, carpets, in fact in any article in house furnish ings, are as reasonable as the goods are inviting, at Swindell's Cash Store, 306 Fayetteville street. Tine and Oak Wood for sale by mil 6t C. O. Ball. The Central Cafe has the best repu tation of any saloon in the state for keeping the purest and best liq uors and beers &c. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. A new lot baby carriages just eeived at Thomas & Maxwell's. Try our Butter Cups Barbee a Pope. Pine and oak wood 52 and $2.50 at C. 0. Ball's. mhl4 6t For Sale. An Electropoise good as new. Only been used a short time. Price $20.00 Apply at this office. m6 tf Royster's Buttercups. They are new They are good Try them, 20s per pound. C. 0. Ball first to sell eggs at their real value 1 cent each. Ue is always first in low prices. SEED IH1SH PO TATOES. - Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits. VIEG CAROLINA That will please any one. "MELROSE." This celebrated flour guaranteed the best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre. pared Buckwheat, eto. We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. Tlintnaa A May well has lust received TI TT1 T PI) 0. WVVMC a large lot of pine fiber mattresses 1 U iviN CiV U 1 ll ll o - t r v i i f or neonle Rnfferinir with broncbical all lunar tmnbles. f32 Cor. Halifax and Johnson Sta. lull rftnii r 1 1, i i BEST PRESERVE CAN CORN, the finest corn on the market. Hjis been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 15 Cents Oan the price generally asked for inferior grades. Try a can. XEJSSIEi Or- BXiXfs XKLBPaQIO(77. TO MAJOR WINDER. A SILVER SERVICE GIVEN BY S. A. L OFFICERS. The Prtn'ntation This AflTiiou Who Were Present. This morning a number of men prominent In Seaboard Air Line cir cle arrived here. Their purpose in coming was to be present at the cere mony of giving to Majir Winder, who ws the honored vice president of the road, a hadsome silver service as a token of the esteem and affection in which he is held by the officers and men of the road which he has served so faithfully and so well. The presentation took place thU af ternoon at the residence of Major Winder, on Person street. The pre sentation addresses were made by Mr. T. B. Meares, on behalf of the traffic department, and by Mr. B. R. Lacy, on behalf of the engineers of the road. Both gentlemen spoke feelingly and well, expressing the lasting regard they held for Major Winder, who re ceived the gift in a short but grace fully expressed talk. Those who were present on the oc casion were: John Winder, general manager; Carroll H. Smith, H. W. B. Glover T. J. Anderson, V. E. McBee, T. W. Whisnant, T. B. Meares, E. A. Jones, W. T. Tucker, T. B Cowper, W. E. Renn, S. O. Bauersfeld, Col Alston Grimes, Capt. J. O. Burton, T. C. Nowell, B. R. Lacy, W. P. Mc Gee and A. M. McPheeters. DONE WHILE OX A "JAG." The Plight Into Which. Whiskey Came Near (Jetting a Countryman. Linn Stephenson, a countryman, had a very narrow escape from get ting himself into fusion yesterday. Linn came to town yesterday morning and, according to his usual custom, immediately got drunk. He staid drunk all day and ran up with Mr. John Mangum with whom he finally made a trade, selling him his mule. But it happened that the same mule had been used to raise revenue for Mr. Stephenson before and at the time Ks owner sold him to Mr. Mangum. Mr. Frank Stronach held a mortgage on it. So that is the way it came about that Mr. Stephenson slept last night in the station house instead of in his cozy, country home in Middle creek township. "I've a mind to say that I'll never touch another drap of iicker." said he last night. All that saved him from being put in jail was the willingness of Mr. Mangum to give up the mule, he seeing that Stephenson was drunk when he made the trade. MR. M00KE CRITICALLY ILL He Has Never Recovered From a Hip Dislocation. Some time ago Mr. George B. Mooie suffered a peculiar accident. A dog ran into him on the street and threw him down. In his fall his hip was in jured, being dislocated. Nothing was thought of the accident, aa it was ex pected that he would soon recover. He was taken to Rex hospital and never got better. Complications set in, and he is now lying at the hospital in a very critical condition. His death may be expected at any time. MB. MOORS DEAD . Mr. Moore died at the hospital late this afternoon. THE WEATHER The Conditions and the Fore- cast .v For North Carolina: Showers to day, fair by Sunday, nruch colder. Frost in central and western portion Sunday morning. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Sunday fair, much colder. Minimum temperature below freezing by Sunday night. V Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a, m. today. Maximum temperature 63; minimnm temperature 55; rainfall; 0.17. THESE. VISITOR WAXDKirMRS. They Are Ever Welrome to Ilal eigh Speak to Them. Mr. JLn C. Drewry la quite sick. Mr. Win. Conrad, of Charlotte, is here. Mr. F. II. Carpenter, of Uillsboro, is in the city. Mr S. J. McCauley, of Greensboro, arrived here today. Governor Carr is out at last after quite a siege of illness. Mr. John 0. Burton, of Hal fai, ar rived hvre this morning. Mr. R. M. C-nch, of Southern Pines, is visiting the city tojay. Mr. George Reno, of Portsmouth, arrived here this morning. Mr. M. I). B-.ik".-, Jr., r.t Winston, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. W. II . Williamson return.-d to day from a trip to lon college. Major William A. Gbthrie, of Dur h im, is a visitor to Kileigh today .Ir Edwin Harrison, of Wake Forest, is in the city thi-t moruiu. M :s. Atkinson, of Greensboro, ar rived here on a visit this morning. Mr. ,,auriceIto"e;. thai has returned from a month's visit to Charleston, S. C, and . homasville, Ga. V Mr. B. . Jerman, cashier of the Commercial and Farmers' bank, is out of the city fo? a few days on a busi ness trip Mr. D. R. J.:'iar, member of the house from Ros. :i, who had an at tack of appoplexy lust week is rapidly improving. Mr. Edar Barbee, v. lio was serious ly kicked by a horse, is .i much im proved that he was able to be out ajTiia today. Dr. H. C. Morrison, of Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at. the commencement exerci ses to be held at Trinity college next June. Rev. J. W. Carter, D. D. speaks to men iu the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. C. Newcomb will sing a solo. All men invited. We have just received Buffalo Lithia Water Nos. 1 and 3 direct from the Springs. Come and sed ns. Hioks & Roob&s, Druggists. (Successors to Snelling & Hicks.) A RACKET IN THE CHURCH. Colored Members of the Christian Church Annoyed by an Outsider. The colored members of Manly street Christian church are greatly annoyed by the unwarrented persecu cution of Rufus Whitaker, a colored man who, one of the 'deacons" says is not a member and never wiffv and yet wants to run the church. Of course the members object to this proceed ing. Rufus seems to be a terror. Last year he created a similar racket and broke up several church meetings and now he has started in again. Last evening a city poliecinan sat in the church, thrtfugh the services, to ar rest any member or any one else who might draw his steel. This morning some of the members and Rufus Whit aker were summoned to appear be fore mayor Badger and have a settle ment of difficulties. For some reason the trial was postponed. A venerable lookig old colored dea con of the church who was present gave a Visitoe reporter the following explanation of the trouble. "De Christian church is jest a church. Hit don't belong to no conference an' hit his its deicons and officers of its own. Dis here nigger Rufus Whitaker have been raising a heap of disturbances. He gets up in the church an' hollers and whoops and breaks up meetin's. He want to run de church and git in members dat we has turned out." "Does Rufus belong to the ohurch?" the old fellow was asked. "No sir, dat he doan't," said the old negro. "He is jest obsticatious, dat he is." Masonic! Hiram lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. M. will meet in regular communication Monday evening, March 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. Brethern of sister lodges cordially invited. W. W. Wilson, W. M., E. B. Thomas, Sec. "Its the best" coffee I've used since the war," is what a firmr remarked in speaking of the "Oriole" brand, comes in lib packages. mal5 26t THE KALEIDOSCOPE - OF RALEIGH NEWSIS FOUND UNDER THIS HEAD. Here" Hie City" New, in All It Va: i-n. Lights. One white convict from Wilkes ar rived at the penitentiary today. He gets 20 years' for killing his brother. . A negro, named "Dave" Wiley waa sent here to jail today from Apex. He was tried there and convicted of steal ing a horse. There was absolutely no excitement in the mayor's oflice this morning. Not a drunk or a disorderly, even, broke the monotony. Next Monday the Stewart Bros, be gin the public printing at Winston. Six printers from here will be em ployed by them, they say. The Governor's guards will hold an important meetiDgon Monday evening Every mejiber is particularly desired to be present at the meeting. The Seaboard Air Line trains come in every day with tiainsf all of passen gers. The cut in price must have taken on to the traveling public. Owing to the sickness of the pastor, there will be but one service at the Christian church tomorrow. Service at 11 a. in., all members requested to be present. At the meeting of the state conven tion of the Young Men's Christian As sociation, a feature will be the pres ence here of a number of boy dele gates, members of "junior leagues." Many complaints are still heard of stolen bills which were taken after having been introduced in the legis lature. There was more of this done at this session than has ever before been the case. U. S. commissioner Vitruvius Roys- this morning had a long, lank moonshiner up for trial. The trial didn't amount to much for the evi dence was plain. Back to jail went the 'shiner to await trial. The Seaboard Air Line has made its cut rates apply from here south Formerly they applied from Atlanta, north. Now one can go from here to Atlanta for 8 aud make a round trip for f 16. Plans are being made for the en largement of the North Side drug stove. It will be made one of the fin est in the city, Mr. Birdsong : has proven himself an excellent manager and has built up a good business. Are the Caucasian printers going to publish that Monday morning pa per that was talked aDout, a month ago? It would be a novelty in the way of newspapers in this state and there is no reason why it should not pay- The ViaiTOB is glad to be informed that the strike rumor of the S. A. L., engineers is false. The article was pub lished simply as a current rumor and it is a pleasure to know that in this case the "smoke" was not caused by any "lire" The visit of the world-famous Ma rine band here on the 29th instant will be the great musical event of the year and no doubt will attract large audiences at. the academy of music both at the mattinee and the evening performance. At Dughi's last evening Maj. Martin ate his thirtieth partridge and thus came out a winner in his match against appetite. He told Dughi that he would not, for all the money in the bank next door undertake to eat an other thirty of "thirty birds straight.' Mr. Meeking, the manager of the Wake Forest baseball team, was in the city yesterday. He says that his team this year is to be a strong one Games have been arranged with the Baltimore league team, two games with Trinity college and a game with Lehigh university. Tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock very interesting services will be held at St Saviour's chapel, corner West and Johnson streets. Bishop Cheshire will make his first official visitation to the mission and will administer the sacred rite of confirmation to a num ber of candidates. The bishop will also preach. Seats are all free. Every one cordially invited. - We Varraitt Evcrv f 66 $100 Bora aud oibls. ladiis. mm' a. $50 ?5 WOOD RIMS CP TO DATS 1895 MCTCLEd, 28 INCH WHEELS, $50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders ont for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til yon see them. to. h. ran a k, RALEIGH. N. 0 WHITE GOODS ! Just received a beautiful line of INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5c to 14c; cheap at 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ty at 9c, worth 12 l-2c. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5c, worth 7o anywhere. Hamburgs and Laces. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to our busi - ness Glassware cheaper than ever . Come and get our prices. We feel sure you will buy. LYON RACKET STORE SHERWOOD'S WINS. -Piszed-Flgix res AND ' LowPricfts combined with big values, bring the business. We might quote prices, but you can't tell auything about the values until you see the goods. The "greit price cutters" and "bic bargain givei ." make significant fail ures in eatclii:i( the trade after our goods have beea seen and the price s heard. Fresh oysters every day, at Dughi'8' Complete assortment, of early spring woolens have just been received with an elegant line of trimmings to match. Full line of the best titting Corsets in the market. DRESSY SHOES fpeodfl.essy Right goods at right prices, backed by a warrant of full satisfaction, or no payaoestne worK tor us. Examine our stock to vonr heart' content. Yon are not nrged to buy. C A. Sfcrwood & Co. A GEEAT " $1.50 OXFORD SALE. 423 PAIRS of L iird, Schober & Mitchell's, Krip pendorf, Dittman & Co's and Ziegler Bros. . LADIES OXFORDS the "leavings . over" from last fall. Original prices $2.25 to $4.50 and soma $5, your choice for $1.50 a PairJ f .IS I. I Y t b r r Ir til', I- . far
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 16, 1895, edition 1
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