Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 28, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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iSZJ2 c Cd y f EVJ ENING VISITOR. VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1895. NO. 119 know more than one usually gives him credit for, and above all things be knows where to buy cheap books. And strange to nay, that's one of the few things he didn't learn oat of books. 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 uniting cards and Easter uards. The address of the place is ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. That's no news to you perhaps a case of "no uefl is good nes." DEATH OF MRS. T. A. BO WEN. Pneumonia Carries Away a Lova ble Woman. Early this morning Mrs. T. A. P.iwen, wife of Mr. T. A. Bowen who 1- ll known as one of Wake county's -t prosperous and respected farin- died at her home west of Raleigh, of .meumnnia, which was brought on by Krip. The funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon from Central M. K. church by Rev. D. H. Tuttle. Mrs. Howen was a most lovable wo man, and, although living in the conntry, she had many friends here who will be deeply pained to hear of her sad death. She was the mother of Mr. Fin Bowen, of the agricultural department. Besides him and a loving husband, she leaves several other children to mourn the loss of that best of all gifts, a good mother. She was a noble christian character and had long been a member of the church from which the fuueral will be held "Tomorrow. aft S -EmO) I o -TSss-rfc e 'SPRING Q MA. 0 Pitta. . A'SEIGEQFGEHtR R0 US RIVALRY. The Battle is or, the Knife is -Out and We are "In" :cr ; the War. FOR THIS WEEK: Ten per cent off of the price of all Jpring Woolen Goods. Your lirst chance at such low prices. This Clearing Out sale presents a tine op portunity to" lean pocket books, while shrewd investors do "fairly revel" dur ing this bargain sale. OUR GREAT LEADERS. N. C. Plaids, Dress Ginghams, Apron Checks, White Piques, Check Muslins, Standard Prints are sold for 5c a yard and is the talk of the town' The quality seems too much for the price. Bleach and brown Domestics at about cost. DAINTIES FOB SUMMER are the immaculate White Goods of this season Plain, faney figured, bars, stripes, dotsgand hair lines. In Swiss, Dimities, Nainsooks, Lawns, &c, Embroideries, Laces and Feather Braids. Our buyer, ripe with experience, now in New York picking up bargains, enaoles us to make prices discomloning to our com petitors 'and unknown to "other days." Surely dry goods were never so cheap as at the present time. C A. Sherwood & Co. The Marine band. The United States marine band is now making a tour of the Southern states by special official permission of the president and secretary of the uivy. ' he inirine band, which is eom p -d of !iO musicians, is aoknowl V'"i be wi.hi-nt peeramong musi cal organizations in this conntry. Prof. Fancinlli is a thorough musician in every respect, a composer who stands without p-er, and a director of high ability. This is the first southern tonr sic..-- the band was organized. Two iTind concerts will be given at th- academy of music on Friday, the SOih of March. The band is assisted by Miss Carrie Roma, prima donna; Mr. Louis Cebecke, trombone, Frank Thompson, cornet; and Mr. Henry Jager flute soloist. The Weather For Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Fair, slightly cooler. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Friday fair, northwest winds. Local data for 24 hoars ending at 8 a. m. today. Maximum temperature 05; minimum temperature 51; rainfall, 0 00. I.OO.F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodg&vihis evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in the first degree. All Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. L. Haeeis, N. G. Thibm, Sec. SEED IRISH POTATOES. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits. VIRGlNIA.HAMS.NORTH CAROLINA That will please any one. "MELROSE." This celebrated flour guaranteed the ' best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Floor, Pre pared Buckwheat,' etc. We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. TURNER & WYNNE, f-23 Cor. Halifax and Johnson SU. . A 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 b CenxliS OaxL, the price generally asked for Inferior grades A Try can. A'AAA'jA' A JUBSSSTGh. B.A.TiI TBLEPHOHBn. l GUILTY THREE TIMES. 1 CHARLES ROGERS HAS AN AWFUL CRAVING FOR "FOWLS." A Summary of Other Court Doing, up to Date. In the superior eonrt this morning the most exciting incident was the trial of Charles Rogers, a colored man, who seems to have an overpowering regard for fried chicken. That gen tleman was arraigned on account of having taken property belonging t other people. The property consist of of .chickens and Charles was con victed. No sooner done than the same gentleman was arraigned again for the same offense; again he was found guilty and again he was arraigned on a similar charge. Sentence was not passed npon him but when it is, it will doubtless be a heavy one. The case of Ed. Barbara and Manda Bunch, who, as told in the Visitor at the time, are charged with killing and then burning their infant, was ex peoted to come up bat was not reached State vs Sallie Atkins, 1. and r., guilty, 4 months in work house. State vs Joe McCormick, 1. and r., guilty, 12 months on the roads. The cae of Will Jones, for carrying concealed weapons, was decided by a verdict of guilty but, on account of the offender's youth, judgment was suspended. Willie is the little, black negro about the size of a man's fist, who tried to shoot a playmate. State vs John Ward 1. and r., guilty, 4 months on roads. Solicitor Ed. Pou was back agait. prosecuting with renewed vigor. CALL OFF THE NAMES. These are Put Down as They Come to the Top. Attorney general Frank Osburn left the city this morning. Mrs. W. H. Hood is very ill at her home on Martin street. Messrs. William and James Hickson, of Apex, are here today. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tuck, of Selma, are in the city at the Yarboro. Judge and Mrs. E. W. Timberlake, of Louisburg, arrived here this morn ing. ' . ' - Mr. T. J. Hubbard is confined to his home on Hillsboro road by sick ness. Mr. J. T. Harris, a prominent Win ston manufacturer, arrived here this morning. Mr. G. E. Leach, of High .Point, ar rived here today to be with his broth er, Mr. M, T. Leach, who is quite sick. Mr. J. B Maesamore left this morn ing for Moncure, where he will remain for some time. He says he hopes his stay away from Raleigh will be only temporary and he has many friends here to hope with him that such may be the case. V " AN ALDERMANIC TICKET. It is a Strong One and Will Be Vig oursly Pushed. The following ticket has beed elect ed by a number of democratic work ers as aldermen for the four different wards. They showed judgment in select ing it, as the men named are good, substantial business men and men who as aldermen, would do nothing that is not for the best interests of their city. Their friends propose to push this ticket in the democratic primaries for all it is worth, and they are right in saying that it is worth a good deal. . Here it is: First ward: Jno. W. Horton, Robt. Simpson, Chas. E. Johnson. Second ward: Thomas S. Stevenson, J. C. Drewry, C. C. MoDonald. Third ward: J. M. Norwood, F. W, Hnnnicntt, Ed. V. Denton. Fourth ward: C. B. -Edwards, J, A. Mills. '-.A;',.. Voting Place Changed. The voting place for the second ward has been changed from Horton' s tore to the vacant store in front of Evans & Martin's and Jordan's black smith (hop, eornor of Bloantand Mar tin streets. Registration books will b opened Umi Mam) 8 at 9 a. m AXOTIIKIt ASSKJNMENT. John II. Fem-11, (Jnx-er, Aligns X Preference!. Early this morning Mr. John R. Ferrell, who keeps a grocery on w il iniugton street, filed a deed of asxign went, to A. W. Haywood, Esq. Under the new ansigoment Mw no preferences could be made. The conveyance, with the usual ex tinction, is as as follows : First, trai t of land in Little River township of 1)6 acres; secoud, a tract of 0 a'-res; third, a tract of 2 3acres; fourth, a tract of 22 ai-rej; fifth, a tract of 22 acres; sixth, a tract of 38 acres; seventh, a tract of 100 acres. Also all the goods, wares, stock etc. in the grocery store on Wilmongton street. The just and reasonable ex peuses of administration are first to be paid and then all debts of the lirm. It. is understood from Mr. Haywood that the assignment is by no mans a bad one, the liabilities being small and the assets will be ample to "pay ont." The ViHiTta regrets to learn of this assignment, which was caused by "hard times," slow sales and difficult collections. The liabilities are small but are as yet not known, exactly. There is no more honeHt and upright citizen in the community than Mr. Ferrell, and inhis financial misfor tunes he will have the sympathy of the entire community. 31 1' LKS III XA WAV. Had it Not lieen For This Fact the Engine Would Not Have Gone Through. Some days ago the owner of a big thrashing enginelwas hauling it from the other side of t'rabtree to a ftrm on the city side of that stream. When he iauie to the bridge, however, he found that the boiler of his engine was just about five inches too high to perjait of its passage through. So he turneo. his mules about and tried an other road. Again he was disappoin ted, for the road was so soft that no progress could be made. Again ne determined to take a look at the bridge. When within about two hun dred yards of the bridge, a dog ran from the roadside, barked and fright ened the mules, so they ran away. Straight for the bridge. They went at break neck speed, the driver think ing the engine and carriage would be overturned when it struck, crouched fearfully in his seat. Then he felt two or three jars, heard a rapid bump ing and crashing and the engine and mules were through the bridge. An examination showed the engine and boiler both intact. In the bridge way the cross beam, from end to end had been broken by the top of the boiler smashing against them. The mules running away was the fact that caused the gentleman that afternoon to have his machine at work this side the "crick." A Till CORNERED AFFAIR. Three Deputies Make a Raid and Get Three Stills. Yesterday morning deputies Wiley Jones, J. A. Thomas and deputy mar shall Col. Lon. Stephenson, the flower of the revenue service, left here in buggies and drove off into the wilds of Granville county in search of moon shine -etills; last night these three gallait officers returned each wearing in his belt a moonshine scalp. They had been informed of the lo cation of four differerent blockade es tablishments and expected to capture that number of stills, but one of the 'shiners was just a little too "cute." He heard the deputies coming while yet afar off and putting his still on his back removed it to a place of safety ere the officer of the law arrived on the scene. But the other three stills fell into the hands of the deputies, as did the outfit of the establishment that had been removed, for the owner had time only to get away with his distillery. At each still a complete outfit and about a thousand gallons of beer were eeited and destroyed. And today there is wailing and gnash ing of teeth among Granville eonnty "Coppers." :" ' .. " Its the best coffee I've used since the war,'' is what a farmer remarked in speaking of the "Oriole" brand. eomea la lib package. : maSO S4t CLEAN CUT BRIEFS. POINTS, OF LOCAL NEWS, NOT LAW, AND OF MUCH INTEREST. What WifSit'd and Done In Ral eigh TMlay. Still another stone was put in place on the monument today. Several "tickets" for aldermen of the various wards have been made out by the "heelers" of city politics. Farmers have had an opportunity to do a little ploughing the past few days for the first time in several weeks. . The Raleigh sinner now has ample opportunity to reflect. Revivals are going on in no less than four differ ent churches. The change of office of the tele phone exchange was accomplished without a moment's delay of the oper ation of the line. Solicitor Ed Pou, whose illness was noted a few days ago, has recovered sufficiently to be at his post again, the Visitor is glad to see. Cotton came in by the hundred bales today. The market still holds very Arm that is for the cotton market since the slump over three years ago. Mrs. S. O. B. Robinson, wife of judge Robinson, of Goldsboro, gave an elegant reception thera last even-s ing, Dughi, as usual, furnished re freshments. Representative Ethridge, of David son county, who has been ill since be fore the adjournment of the legisla ture, and who was much improved a week ago, is now worse. "They've just sawed me off at the knees," said a real estate man this morning in regard to the new law to regulate assignments. "But I can starve for two years as well a: the farmer." The chicken thief Ben Plummer, played to a full house in the court room this morning; or rather the court played with Ben while the full house laughed. He will chicken grab no more for some time. "Sanctification what it is and what it is not," will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. E. W. Oakes, at the Baptist Tabernacle tonight. The meetings in progress have been of the highest interest to christians, A special train will be tomorrow run here from Louisburg to bring down people who wish to hear the Marine band concert to be given tomorrow af ternoon and evening. About 50 re served seats have been sold for the con certs at that place. Early this morning Mrs. T. A. Bowen died at the home of her husband west of Raleigh. The cause of death was pneumonia, bronght on by lagrippe. She was a lovable Chrirtian woman. She leaves, besides a husband, several children to mourn her loss. The base ball management of the A. & M. College, has arranged a good schedule of games for the coming sea son. Some of them will be played here. The first game is with Guilford College on the 12ih of April. It will be played in Greensboro. Yesterday Mr. Jordan, the manager of the Raleigh base ball club, received a challenge from Portsmouth : from the Dallas base ball professional team. Of course the challenge was accepted. The game will be played here at Ath letic park, and it remains with Ral eigh people to say whether or not there shall be more good gams play ed here. ; Health officer Sales says that the report for March will show the city to be in a very healthful condition. De spite the fact that there will be more deaths reported for the month than March, 1894, the city's health is bet ter. This is because the greater num ber of people who have died here this month have died of constitntional causes, and many of old age. ' O B IN STOCK : c Specials, $50 Y Crescents, $75 C Ramblers, $100 L O s k tflVjlsilitltM8! We have a full supply of quick silver, furniture polish and bed bag poison which you will need for spring house-oleaning. Hicks & Roosaa, Druggists. (Suooessors to Snelling & Hicks.) ' It certainly is fanny that nobody else gets oysters and Dughi gets them very day. . : We have in stock a A, NEW EAGLE 18 4 model. If yon want a bar gain call and see it. Full line of BABY CAMU We have the goods. We have th right price. Tins, h. & mm. WHITE GOODS ! Just received a beautiful line of INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5o to 14c; cheap at 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 0c, worth 12 l-2c. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5c, worth 7o anywhere. Hambargs and Laces. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to our busi nessGlassware cheaper than ever . Come and get our prices. We feel sure yon will buy. LYON RACKET STORK Smiles& Frowns. That that will produce smiles on many faces may cause a few to be fur rowed" with frowns, but what care we for the frown of the few when we con sider the many who are made happy by the great values we are offering in our New Spring Dress Goods, both in woolen and cotton fabrics in all of the latest effects. We are now receiving our new spring stock and assure you later styles and lower prices than you can hope to get elsewhere, as our stock was carefully selected after the rush and bustle of the season aud bought for spot cash. Excelled himself, iudeed! He has the Price Cutter and Bargain Giver. D. T. SwiNBgLL, 206 Fay etteville street. THERE WERE 423 PAIRS OF THE LADIES OXFORDS AT 81.50 HE3.RPAIR ; We havn't that many now. They have sold well. These Ladies' Oxfords were all car ried from last season and have been placed in a special seotion arranged for this sale. YOUR CHOICE NOW 81.50. Thay wen sold at $3,25 to 14.50 ' 1 and soma as high as 5.00. iU&RlIUWCft u r'- E - - it ?! I CA u ; IA m f min ink Tin
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1895, edition 1
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