Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1895. NO. 113 A Book Wrnj knows mora than one usually i(ives hiin credit for, and above all things he knows where to buy cheap books. And strange to any, that's one of the few things he didn't learn out of bonks. Somebody had to tell him. We told several book worms not only about cheap books, but about writing paper, ink, pens and a few specialties, such as visiting cards and Easter cards. The address of the place is ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. That's no news to you perhaps a cane of "no new i "1 re" RALEIGH TO THE FRONT. I The Raleigh branch of the (Southern takes pleasure in staling to its 150 memiieta who own $140,000 worth of stock, and to those who want to b some members, that she is now ready t receive application for loana with wliicb to build a home, or to pay for i' already built. It matters not how imi.-h, from $300 to $5,000 or more. 1'aitiei having lots for sale, or who hate residences for sale, will do well to cull at my office and register same as 1 now have aud expect more appli cations for same Heal estate bought and sold. Htocks and bonds also. Money loaned on building and loan stock (of any reliable association) as I prefer this to real eittate loans. I loaned a party f500 in the Raleigh branch of the houthern. He built him a uice home; only pays us $8 60 per mouth. He could not rent the same honse for this money. Is he paying any rent? "o, but he is pay ing for hie bouse every month and in about 7 years will not owe a cent. Recollect that the Raleigh branch of the Southern proposes to bring into Raleigh $5 for every one paid in. We only charge 6 per cent, interest. No better or safer investment to be bad. C. 0. McDonald, Hec'y aud Treas. Raleigh branch, Oilice with Jones & Powell. mbl4t,s,t6t V Ills m. s- mm j O 1 j 0 f T" So 2. Z n H .. .as H g? iEBrr ji , I.O O.F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge this evening at 7;30 o'clock sharp. Work in the initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. L. Harris, N. G, Til: EM, Sec. Dr. Smith, the president of Rat. dolph, Macon, and two other colleger arrived here this afternoon. In tl e . past year he has raised no less than ' $10,000 for colleges. He will speak iuih evening ai me Baptist cnurcn to the delegatesof the Y. M. C. A. con vention. i 3 S3 S.a p z. - fu Gosmop ! (an Hotel New York. N. Y., March 19, 05. H. W. Bowes, Raleigh, N. C. Dbab Sir : I arrived this a. m. after a sowewhat tedious trip as the North bound trains were all late. I took lunch and at once repaired to the field of action. My tirst purchase was a line of Ladies waist, these I have bought in silk, Satteen, Percal, Battice, and several other very stylish and popular fabricks which I am sat isfied are the handsomest, most stylish and cheapest line evr brought to Raleigh. My long experience and thorough acquaintance in Ne.v York city in this one instance will result in a saving of many dollars both to my self and our customers, as I have bought these goods at figures that cannot be met by competition, with out a great loss. I am going to be very careful in the selection of my Dress goods and silks and shall devote at least one week to picking np the very lasest novelties in these lines lam more thoroughly convinced of the ad vantage of making my Northern pur chases late this season than ever be fore, as I have within the last hour had goods ofSered to roe from 20 to 30 percent cheaper than the same goods were sold two weeks ago. If you think we will need any more help you had better secure it at once as the values we will offer this spring can't help bat attract. I hope you will have the xtore in good condition to receive the new stock. I shall expe.-t to hear from you this week.. With kind regards to yourself aud all in the store, I am yours truly. D. T. Swindbil : Pine and Oak Wood for sale by mil 6t CO. Ball. Try our Peanut Brittle Barbee & Pope. ml3 lw Try our Butter Cups Barbee Pope. Pine and oak wood ?2 and $2.50 at C. 0. Ball's. mhl4 6t Boarders Wanted. Mrs. M. J. Ramsey desires to take several persons to board. Light, airy rooms and moderate charges. Excel lent table. 412 East Hargett St. 14 3t Royster's Brittle Always the same, Always the best, Always fresh, 20 cents per pound. Send in your orders for Dughi'i best ice cream for tomorrow. SEED IRISH PO TATOES. , Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits. VIKGLMA.HAMS.N0RTH CAROLINA That will please any one. U MELROSE. This celebrated flour guaranteed the best fanny patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre. pared Buckwheat, etc We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. TURNER & WYNNE, f22 Cor. Halifax and Johnson Sta. r & K. rtTrfff sBAXTERr! BEST RESERVE CAN CORN, the finest corn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 1 E Oenbs Can, the price generally asked for inferior grades. '. Try ft can. . T.E3SSH! Gk 33.A.X,I TELEPHONE 7T ti& FEEL RALEIGH'S PULSE. THE NEWS BEATS WERE NOT RAPID, BUT HEALTHFUL. What the Throbbing Have to Tell of Intercut. Two convicts arrived at the peniten tiary from Wilkes county today. Pollen lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, meet in their hall at half past 7 o'clock this evening. The snow, where it had a dry re ception, fell to the depth of an inch and a quarter this morning. C. Tom Bailey for mayor," is the cry being raised by a number of that. gentleman's friends. , The big shaft of the confederate monument lies hopelessly stuck in the mud in the street just below the su preme court rooms. All the trains brought in delegates to the Y. M. C. A. convention today One hundred and seventy are expect ed by evening. Raleigh is to be treated to good baseball this season by the colleges and should give the boys hearty en couragement. Manager Glass is soon to fit Ral- eitrh's telephones with new instru ments of the latest and most improved pattern. , Representative Ethridge, from Da vidson county, who has been very ill, U so much improved that he will be aile to go home in a day or so. The colored boy.' who as stated elsewhere, was fined for rocking i horse, was this afternoon sent to th roads, he not having yaad the fine. Mr. Josiah Turner, who has a claim against the state for printing done years ago, has been awarded $4,000 by the committee of printers having his case in hand. In the mayor's court this morning a colored boy who amused himself last evening throwing stoues at the the dwelling of a neighbor, was fined five dollars. A little boy named Kenhelm House was coming home from school today when he became engaged in a rock throwing contest with other boys. His head was struck by a stone a nd he was badly injured. This afternoon a negro man at tempted to drive his horse and wagon in front of a street car in front of the Park hotel. The horse balked on the track and the motorman stopped his car just as it struck the horse, in time to prevent damage. The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. E. R. Pace, whose death was reported yesterday, were held at the residence this morning. The body was taken to Wake Forest where the interment took place this afternoon. On the fourth page is a copy of the township collectors bill which was no ted . yesterday. The wohle bill is full of oversights and very carelessly drawn. It can be easily seen that it will not stand. A policeman this afternoon carried to jail a mere tot of a colored boy for larceny. The little fellow, who can not be more than 10 years old and whose name is Richard Hinton, is a professional thief. He has repeatedly been whipped for stealing but that did no good, apparently. Curtis Yates, a white man, was brought here from Apex yesterday evening and jailed for retailing whis key. He was arrested by officer Idley. "I had rather die than stay in jail ten minutes," said he. He slept there all night though and this morning was taken out, tried by commissioner Roys- ter and committed again. : At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Bob Johnson, the jolly colored man who for eighteen years has been Dr. McKee's faithf al carriage driver, died of pneumonia, after a long illness. His funeral will. held be tomorrow af ternoon. Bob's familiar figure will be missed greatly. Theatre goers will have a picnic the next few weeks. Look at this: March 27, the Fast Mail company; March 29, the Marine Band; April 0, Opera "Wang;" April 11, Wilfred Clark; April 15, University Glee Club; April 16, Sadie Martinot, in the "Passport" All theae dates axe at the Academy. ItAIMtOADS AVE KB -IX IT." A Number af People Traveled Tu- day Some Sped men Mr. C U. Perry, of Fayelteville, ar- ried this aft.rnoon. Hon. Pa B. Means, of Concord, arrived her this afternoon. Miss Kliz Primrose is quite ill with la grippe. Mr. Walt-r W. Parish is confined at home by sii-knes. Capt. and Mrs. C. K. Cooke, of Louisburg, returned this morning. Mr. Charles R. Turner, manager of the University bast-ball team, is here on a visit. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and Miss Zelda Wraith left for Smithfield this afternoon. Mr. Will. Brooks, son of Deputy Brooks, and an old Raleigh boy, is greeting his friends here today. Messrs. P. A. Stebbins, G. U. Quiiuby, R. R Cutle: and Johu T. Patiick, of Southern Piues, are in the city today. Messrs. Everett Loi kett aud E. P. Gray, of Winston, who come down as representatives of the Junior Y. M. C. A. of Winston, arrived here this af ternoon. Among the University students who arrived to attend the Y. M. C. A. con vention were noted : Messrs. George. Stephens, i. II Price, Worth Mc Allister, Walter Brein, Brown Shepherd. MOOXSHLNEKS IX PLEXTY. Many Seizure Reported Today by Deputies!. Six seizures of moonshine stills were reported to collector Simmons by his trusty deputies in Durham and Mont-goui-ry counties today. Here they are: Deputy Shelburn, who is now operating in Durham county, has two to report, One of them was a 60-gal-lon affair which he seized and de stroyed, with 800 gallons of beer. It wis situu j.-.l at Bahauin P. 0 and was owned by Du-k Crabtree. In the other case he captured an outfit but not the still. The last seen of it was when, supported between two flee ing 'shiners, it scurried away through the woods unmindful of either threats or pistol shots. The owners are unknown. Deputy Pikard reports two seizures also, in Orange county. One was a 40 gallon affair at Toler, owned by Will Warren. The other was also at Toler and was owned by Jake Smith. of this cut up two stills, both at Cagle's mills, Mont gomery county. One was a 45-gallon "copper" with 1850 gallons of beer, owned by James Woodell. The other was larger, 50 gallons, aud was owned by Hurley Callicutt. ARRIXGTOX COMMITTEE. IT MET AND ADJOURNED THAT IS THE STORY. I'-iil It Took Au Hour to Aeeoiu-pli-a i hat Much. At 12 o'clock today, the hour set for the meeting of the Arrington com mittee. Attorney general Stronach and Adjutant general Clifton were promptly on hand in the court room. None of the justices were present, however, so court could not begin. Then general Clifton started on a tour of inspect'on. First he went to the Yarboro: "Judge Phillips is in his room," said the clerk. Up to Phillip's room he went and found the justice asleep and snoring. "Oh Lord! I'm too sick to go," groaned he. At the Park chief Campbell was also found in bed snoring peacefully through his toothless gums. When awakened he promised to go and soon after was on his way, adjusting his .eeth as he went. When the committee met, a ma jority of it, no clerk was present. Mr Cowand was asked to officiate in that capacity but on objection of Mr. Byan he was ruled off. Finally clerk Hauser came and Campbell, looking solemnly at the ceiling, proclaimed that this committee "get down to bus iness " Many witnesses were ready and on hand but, as Mrs. Arrington has filed no complaint and the committee did not know what it had to investigate, they were not needed. Then Byran came to the front wishing to abolish the offices of attorney general and adjutant gen eral. This raised a discussion and Phillips was sent for . and ousted from bed into the court room. The wrangliug continued and the com mittee finally adjourned, without tak ing a vote or doing anything, to meet at three o'clock this afternoon. Byran on one occasion said he wanted to protect the treasury of North Caro iua. "For my part,',' saidCherokee, 'I've more regard for my own pocket than for a half a dozen treasuries. Vc Warraui Every Orc We Sell. Bicycles, Deputy Mtjffit is the third victorious triumvirate. He ""The Stannic Wynne Fund." A bill passed the legislature incor porating "The Stannie Wynne Fund." the bill names as trustees of said fund Messrs. Josephus G. Brown, Charles Root, Fabius H. Briggs, John Pollen and Herbert W. Jackson. This fund was started in connection with St. John's hospital by Mr, J. S. Wynne in memory of his litt!e boy, and when the hospital was discontin ued the same was returned to Mr. Wynne who then placed it in the hands of the above gentlemen as trustees. Mr. R. S. Pollen and others have added to the amount and we are in formed that Mrs W. G. Randall, of Washington City, who lost a litte boy Willie about the same time and age, has several times sent amounts to this fund in memory of her little "Willie." ' - The object of this fund is to build "The Stannie Wynne Home" for the sick and suffering, and no part of it can be used until it amounts to $25, 000, and then only the income will be available. The corporation will be managed by five trustees, and the bill provides that no more than two members of any religious denomination shall serve at one and the same time. This is a worthy undertaking, and we hope many may find it convenient to help. The books of the corpora tion will be kept so as to show the nam oi every person contributing. CARS SMASH TOGETHER. Caused bv Defective Brakes A o Damage Done. About 9 o'clock this morning street car No. 5 was coining down Fayette ville street on its way to the depot Car No. 4 was not running regularly as there was some defect in its braking apparatus, but had been sent to the depot on a special trip.. It wa returning to the car shed when it me car No. 5. coming down, jusMu front of King's drug store. The south bound car came to a dead stand. The motorman on car No. 4 tried to stop his car also but the brakes wouldn' work and it dashed on until it smash ed into the car in front. No damage was done beyond the bending of the dashboards and controllers of the two cars. There were no passengers on ca No. 4 and only a very few on No. 5 These received a severe shaking but were unhurt. A few days ago No 4 got a start down the step grade near the power house and, becoming un manageable, dashed into the big doors, breaking them down and smashing in to the power house. ss $ HO Crescents LAD1HS. MEN'S" BOTS ASD 01RL8. WOOD BINS OP TO DATS 1895 MCTCLBd, itS INCH WHEELS, $50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til yon see them. RALEIGH. N. Oj 3, WHITE GOODS ! """" - 4 1 Just received a beautiful line of J INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5c to 14c; cheap at 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 9c, worth 12 l-2e. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5c, worth 7c anywhere. Hamburgs and Laces. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to our busi -Hess Glassware cheaper than ever . Come and get our prices. We feel sure you will buy. LYON RACKET STORE SHERWOOD'S WINS. AND Lo w Prices jombined with big values, bring the business. We might quote prices, but you can't tell auyuiing about the values until you see the goods. The "great, price cutters" and "big bargain givers" make significant fail ures in eatching the trade after our goods have been seen and the price s beard. Complete assortment of early spring woolens have just been received with an elegant line of trimmings to match. Full line of the best fitting Corseta iu the market. DRESSY SHOES Right goods at right prices, backed by a warrant of full satisfaction, or no pay does the work for us. Examine our stock to your heart' s content. You are not nrged to buy. A. Oll3rWQjCl & LQ. -A, GEEAT ' Funeral of Mrs. Crowder. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J . W. Crowder was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from Edenton street M. E. church. Rev. J. N. Cole conducted the services. A large number of sor rowing friends and relatives were pres ent. The interment took place in the city cemetary. The following is a list of the pall bearers; W. H. Hughes, J. G. Brown, W. B. Hutching, C. H. Belvin, Frank Lumsden, J.C. Maroom, W. M. Brown, Sr. . ,. ' t -- From the number of delegates who have thus far arrived, the Y, M. C. A . convention this evening will open un der most auspicious ciroumstances We have just received a large line o sponges and Chamois ssins which we bought at very reasonable prices and we are selling them correspondingly low. Hioks & RodBBS, Druggists. (Successor to SaeUing & Hicks.) $1.50 .rv-ja OXFORD SALE j 423'P A.IBS i of Liird, Schober & Mitchell's, Krip- pendorf, Dittman & Co's and Ziegler Bros. " LADIES OXFORDS the "leavings over" from last fall. Original prices $2.25 to$4.50andsoine $5, your choice for $1.50laPair. V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 21, 1895, edition 1
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