Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V ) i n t A EVENING VISITOE. VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895 NO. 121 A Bk Wrm For City Clerk. I hereby announce myself a can didate fur city clerk, atjert to the action of tb democratic' primaries to be held on Monday evening, April 8, 1695. J. C. DlHDsoao Top eoro in popular. You will Bod 1 1- at boghi'a. Fresh aud but. knows more than one usually giTes him credit for, and above all things be knows where to buy cheap books. And Htrange to any, that's one of the few things be didn't learn oat of books. Somebody had to tell him. We told several book worms not only about cheap books, bat about writing paper, ink, pens and a few specialties, such an visiting card and Easter cards. The address of the place is ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. That's no news to you perhaps a case of "no news is go;d ne"i." Royster's Buttercups. e are constantly directing oar at-t-'.ti.n to the production of palatable autl .. hi'lesome confe, tions and in our efforts to produce something worthy of special attrntiou we have succeeded in revolutionizing the manufacture of the very popular and meritorious andy known as "Buttercups." Here tofire they have been eitremely high priced. We uow are furnishing them at a moderate price and in no manner reducing the quality. We commend them to yonr atten tion and predict for thin large sales and popular approval. 20c per pound. Send in' your orders for Dughi's best ice cream for tomorrow. Russet shoes for men and boys from $1.50 to $4 50 at Whiting Bros. Nothing Hells like new goods, stock at Whiting Hros. Big a 0 O . U n SN c - i - f a p-1 vi ' B a "a a Ul t 1 p 2 , 5 o r .. g it z 2 ? 15 t "g. o 3 2 S- rt O 2. r IP ml! Wjy-. , 1 P 2! 2. B -. - w i H Cfl 01 H w Ej CO a For Rent. Nice oiBVe spaco on ground floor. Apply at Jordan's dining hall. Our new spring suits are daisies. Prices are popular. Whiting Bros. T'wun .V Mitwfll has just received atiie. ioi, of piue liber mattresses f-r pi-p sufl ri ig with bronohical all aug troubles. SPRING Ci- N 01 ASHGEOFGEHlR ERO US R1Y ALRY. The Battle is or, the Knife is Out and We are -"In" for -- the War. FOR THIS WEEK : Ten per cent olf of the price of all Spring Woolen Goods. Your first chance at such low prices. This Clearing Out sale present's a line 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 5a a yard and is the talk ot the town' Tiie quality seems too much for the price. Bleach and Brown Domestics at about cost. DAINTIES FOR SUMMER are the immaculate White Goods of this season Plain, faney figured, bars, stripes, dotsand hair lines. In Swiss, Dimities, Nainsooks, Lawns, &c, Embroideries, Laces and Feather Braids. Our huyer, ripe with experience, now in New York picking up bargains, enables us to make prices discomforting to our com petitors and unknown to "other days " bui ely dry goods wei'e never so cheap as at the present time. j C A. Sherwood k Co.1 For Rent. Four room cottage for rent on N. East street, near Oakwuod avenue. Apply t' Postal Telegraph office. ni27 A "nii:'" Vsixpence profit better than a s!o a- shilling" our motto. Whiting Bros. Boys' shirt waists and pants 25c each at Whiting Bros. Extra bargains in furniture at Rhomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with attaeheable mattresses a specialty. The best 25a line of cravats in the city at Whitiug Bros. Shoep Our stock new and our prices lo v. Whiting Bros. A new lot baby carriages just re ceived at Thomas & Maxwell's. If you want granulated sugar given you free, go to C. O. Ball's at once. Cooking butter 20;, Fresh eggs lOo doz. Roasted coffee 23 1-2j pound. Pure hog fat 10u pound. 3 lb can tomatoes 10.'. Sardines 5o a box. Fresh i'ouu try butter 25c. All these at C. O. Ball's, SEED IRISH POTATOES. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits. VIRGINIA. XT A AfQ NORTH XXAxUO CAROLINA That will please any one. 11 "MELROSE. This celebrated floor guaranteed the best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre. pared Buckwheat, etc. We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. TURNER & WYNNE, f22 Cor. Halifax and Johnson Sts. f-RFST RESERVE CAN iIBS . J nTCrDrcritir-cnril?i'rflfi)J corn; the finest corn on the market. Has been sold to the b8t trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduoed this corn to 1 E QexL-bs Oau the price generally asked for inferior grades. Try a can. JJBSSI3 O- B.XjXi, TKLKPHONK7T. . IA nE(;iSTUATlO. C1IAIK3IEX. Elected Tinlny liy the IteeUtratiun Hoard All I'opulii-t The boards of registration recently appointed met this morning at the different voting places and elected chairmen of registration, who will have charge of the registration books, ic., for the four wards. The chair men are : First ward T. A. Jones. Second ward W. S. Barnes. Third ward Geo. L. TonnofTskl. Fourth ward W. H. Strother. Vote.s should keep in mind the lo cation of the voting and registration places. These are: The first ward, Kennett's store, corner N. Salis bury and W. Jones streets; second ward, corner of E. Morgan and Blonnt streets, third ward, Jones' tobacco warehouse, corner B. Davie and S. Blonnt streets; fourth ward, city lot, co'rner W. Davie and S. Salisbury streets. The registration books will be opened for six consecu tive Saturdays, beginning today Four Saturdays will be devoted to registration, one Saturday for re ceiving challenges and the last f r hearing cases of challege and reach ing a decision. SUPEltlOIt COURT. Judge Staibtuk a Rapid Worker. liusiness Disposed of in a Week. In the superior court today little was done. Some cases were con tinued, and a nol pros was entered in the case of state vs Jep, Warren and Alonzo Mangum, affray. Timotiy Hagwooda white man who stole some saddles from Joel D. Whit a -ker, was sent to the roads for 4 months. In all 22 persons were sent to the roads. At 2:15 this afternoon court ad journed for the term, having in oue week disposed of all business, no less than 115 cases. Judge Starbuck dispatched business in handsome style, and deepened the fine impression he made at the jjivil term. Solicitor Pou looked after the interests of the state with his usual skill and ability. In the cases of Edward Barbara and Amanda Bunch, the negro man and woman charged with infanticide, Bar ham was acquitted. In another case against the same persons the woman pleaded guilty and judgment was sus pended on payment of costs. Personal-, tt. L. 8tw-. Jr , and William Kn twihtle of Ko. kinghuiare at the Park. General uiauitfer John II Winder of the S. A. L.,i here for a few days. Mr. W. H. Lyon and son have re lumed fr.ou a business trip nrtb.. Prof. P. P. t'laxton, of the state normal and induatrial school, wan here today. K.lar Barbee, ln, as kicked by a hore over three wek's ago, Is not out of dinger. Alex. J. Feild, of Oxford, and John M. Wilson, of Wilson's Mills, are t the Yarboro. Mr. Horace Do ell left on the S. A. L. train today for New York where he goes to attend the commencement ex ercises of the New Y'ork college of pharmacy, and to tisit his br iber, Elmer J. Dowell, formerly of this city, who is a student of the college. The Mooii-liiiHT Hard Pres-cd. I'uited States marshal Carroll says his force aud the revenue officer, are pushing the moonshiners hard. Not only are they capturing illicit distil leries but their owners as well, and as a result there have been many cases this week. Arrests are made daily. Moon shining is certainly on the increase. The people of the state who love good order and decency ought to aid in stamping it out The courts seon to begin will have the heaviest criminal dockets in years. The terra here wiil be of a month, at Wilmington three weeks at Newbern two weeks. Capt. W. S. Harris Announces Him self for Mayor. In less than two weeks the demo cratic primaries will meet to select a candidate for mayor. I second the nomination of Capt. W. S. Harris, whose name has been placed before the public. His life-long service in the democratic party and his unim peachable character entitle him to the consideration of every democrat who has the interest of Raleigh and the democratic party at heart to nominate Capt. Harris for mayor in your primaries and the city will be safe for two years to come. S. E. Potteh. MR. MASON RETIRES As Railway Commissioner and Mr. Wilson Succeeds Him. Today Thomas W. Mason, Esq., who since April, 1891, has served with marked ability as one of the railroad commissioners, retired. His term of office ends tomorrow. Monday Mr. S. Otho Wilson will take the oath of office and take the position made vacant by Mr. Mason's retirement. Mr. Mason is justly held in great es teem by the people of Raleigh and the state, as lawyer, business man and orator. His work on the commission has always been thorough. His ad dress at the laying of the corner-stone of the confederate monument stamped him as an orator of the first class. " Its the best coffee I've used since the war," is what a farmer remarked in speaking of the "Oriole" brand, eomes in lib packages. ma26 24 1 Warmer weather nowt Keep com fortable. Here's a pointer. Order today some of Dughi's ioe cream for nse tomorrow. - Nol ice. The Rev. Mr. F. L. Carlton, the eangelist of Georgia, is still progress ing in his meeting at the First BaptiHt church of this city of which Rev, J. J. v orl Is is pastor. They have had in the to weeks meeting some seventy or eignty converts and on tomorrow he will hold a meeting at the Metro politan hall, from one to half past two o'clock p m., for men aud bovs only. All the ministers and pastors of the city are especially invited to attend this meeting. Height Hoys, These. There are some bright little boys in this town. One, when asked by his teacher j'esterday why Easter does not this year fall on the same day as last year, replied promptly that the legis lature had changed the date. Another little fellow nut more than five years old prayed for his "father and the public printing." He did this of his own motion. At Haptist Tabernacle. Rev. E. W. Oakes, the evangelist, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist tabernacle tomorrow, continuing the meeting which is growing so rapidly in deep interest to christians and to the unconverted The superintendent of the Sunday school desires to see every member of the school present at 9:15 a. m. A Talented Performer. Prof, Will. II. Jones, who has just finished a three year's course in organ music under the great instructors in Germany, has returned to America aud is now iu Raleigh, the guest of his brother, Mr. Garland Jon's. It is learned that Prof. Jones will preside at the organ at the Eden ton street Methodist church tomorrow. General Jail Delivery in Johnston. All the psisoners in Johnston coun ty jail, three in number, escaped night before last.' They were in a steel cell, but shook open the door, the lock of which was defective. One prisoner was white and two were colored. After they got out the cell it was quite easy for them to cut through a brick wall. " Dughi's dainty ioe cream is very re freshing. It will do much towards relieving "that tired feeling." Order today to have it delivered at yonr house tomorrow. ... V. M. C. A. . .- Rev. William Black of Monroe will give a " straight talk to men" tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the M. C. A. parlor. Good music : All men invited. No boys under 15 years admitted. ' Here is Your Chance. This is a chance to buy a pair of la dies fine Oxford or low shoes for $1 50 that sold last season for $2.25 to $4 50 and some as high as $5. They are the Oxfords we carried over from last summer and have taken them away from the new stock and are Belling them from a section specially pre pared for this sale. No lady in Ral eigh should fail to examine this spe cial lot of Oxfords which have been marked down to $1.60 per pair. W. H. & H. 8. Tucker Go. LITTLE POINTS Made About Today' Minor llap pcninjrs. The superior court adjourned to day. Raleii'i no bis 25 insurance agents and also 13 b'cU. rl agents of life com panies. Raleigh's local cotton receipts this season will be at least 10,000 greater rhan those last season. At the foreign shipment cotton platform almost 270,000 bales have been handled this season. v heat and oats are unusually small for the season in this section. They were quite badly winter-killed. Fifty four people arrived last even ing on a special train irom Loaisburg and Franklinton to attend the con cert. At the register of deeds office it is learned that there is a great falling off in the number of mortgages registered. There are now 170 convicts at the penitentiary. The receipts during March were quite liberal, amounting to 35. Governor Carr left today for his fine farm, "Bracebridge Hall," in Edgecombe county, 'or t few days rest. Mr. C. C. McDonald this morning received his commission as state agent for the old reliable "Southern" B. and L. On an average now only three ap plications for the payment of direct tax claims are received daily at the executive office. Dry as the weather now is, yet on some farmers but little ploughing can be done, so water-soaked is the gronnd here and there. The new revenue act makes the tax on insurance companies 1 instead of 2 per ceut. when 25 per cent, of assets are invested in this state. There will be considerable gayety here after the Lenten season ends. The Capital club and the Carolina co tillion club will give dances. The shaft of the monument was this morning placed under the derrick, ready for hoisting. The size of the shaft is 26.7 by 3.3 by 2 8 1-4 feet. The car wheel works are turning out wheels to their full capacity and the sales are large. March's business is the largest since the casting began It is understood from excellent authority that "squire" C. B. Root is out of the race for mayor. He is not and has not bean a candidate for that position. Register ff deeds Rogers, of this county, is also a director of the blind institution. Is it not a violation of law thus to hold two offices at the same time 1 A successful revival is being con ducted at Epworth chapel by Rev. R. H. Whitaker. There have been about twenty converts since the revival has been iu progress. It was decided yesterday by the secretary of state to publish the cap tions of the acts of the legislature, and Ed. Chambers Smith, S. G. Ryan and Alex. Stronach are now prepar ing them. The railroads have all agreed to give one rate of fare here from all points in the state on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument, May 20. The t'ekets are to be good from May 18 to 23, both days inclusive. All the talk among the country peo ple is about "that n'ew mortgage law." One of them said today (he is a popu list) that the democrats in the legis lature had passed the bill; that they chose a time when the populists and republicans had all left their seats." Louis Williams, the 4-year-old on of Mrs. Carcilla Williams, who lives on North Dawson street, fell from a 10 foot porch last evening and was very badly hurt. When picked up he was unconscious and remained so for half an hour. A physician thought no bones were broken. We have a full supply of quick silver, furniture polish and bed bug poison which you will need for spring house-oleaning. Hioks Roasaa, Druggists. (Sueeeaaon to SaeUing & Hicks.) BID TIVTIT Specials, Crescents, Ramblers, B I C $50 Y $75 C $100 L E S We hat in stock a A .NEW EAGLE 18 4 model. If you want a bar gain call and see it. Full line of BABY. C We have the goods. We have the right price. 13a WHITE GOODS ! Just received a beautiful line of mm 'INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5c to 14c; cheap t 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 9c, worth 12 l-2c. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5c, worth 7o anywhere. Hambnrg8 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 yon will boy. LYON RACKET STORi- Smiles & Frowns. That that will produce smiles on many faces may cause a few to be fur rowed witn 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 oar new spring stock and assure yoj later styles aud lower prices than you can hope to get elsewhere, as our stock was carefully selected after the rush and bustle of the season and bought for spot cash. Excelled himself, indeed! He has the Price Cutter and Bargain Giver. D. T. SWISDBLL, 208 Fayetteville street. Si ILL SELLING UI OH AT - 81.50 PE.RPAIB Which were formerly $3.25 to $4.50 and some as high ' as $5.00. THE CAUSE. Have begun bar regular shoe busi ness with new lines only. We have determined not to wait until the co ai mer to mark down the Oxfords carried from last summer, bat to sell them outright now in the beginning of the season, so made the price for yonr choice $1.50 tnrmir. rimiicffuc? t ft; i 5 V' 7
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75