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EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL ft. 1805. NO. 125 SEKD HUSH POTATOES. Kiu' Ne Orient M-liiwM l l Kih job Country .S-ir-liiiiu. Kmporated nail Home Pried Fruits VIRGINIA 1 I V ic.soi: : That wiil peae any mi. "3IELROS1 This celebrated flour guaranteed the beat fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Tre. pared Buckwheat, etc. We delier goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. TURNER & WYNNE, C!2 Cor Halifax and John bod t Dickens' Complete Works. Fifteen volumes ('5seprate book), the while series, for 7;c, at I). 1. Swindell's. Domestic Down. Yard-wide fruu ! tli- loom. 0 l-2c. it yard i yni.l iie Maiuille bleaching, 612 . p.-r yard ; Barker nulls yard-wide b.-'i Mil:, 6c. per yard, at l. I', !iudell. Got them Guessing. Never was tbre one li lived in Raleigh vho ke t the people an t his lompetitors guerHi ij; as dies 1. T. Swindell, and row tie friiftsitit; has begun, thu-dy: 1 i v. ran h- cell ard wide percal at 7 ? INcsii he Hell t hone men's hats for 87- when ether stores ask $2 M- tlwm r . Aitd lie is Helling Cheinille table rovers t'"i 75(! ; others ask $1 7"i for ro ers exactly like them. He is Is:, selliu. a Turk ish bath towel for 14 t. Iiir(.'e eiioiigh t make a child s suit of cl"t'ie. My frieuds, amp fin-xttiug mid look to your interest, t iml-ll will save you money on eveiy purchase 1). T. Swindell. Split Dollar. Two cases Flo ere I Organdies', reg ular 15i! goods, at t.-r yar l kaher early, but you beur I h - t, ,w at it. r. i.. Fxtra bargain- ui : u ntt m-e at Hliomas & Maxwrli. i f b in t-M-with attacbeable rnatt. h -t -iialtv. N. C. corned herrings t.y the birrel at D. Bell & Go's. Stall No. 12 city market. WHY? WHY.In theSpring-tim,do to many have that drowsy, lifeless feeling? WHY U there ao much backache, neuralgia and rheumatism? WHY do scrofulous taiutx, eruptions n'i l erysipelas show theinsehes? VHY Dot admit the truth, which is 1 1. nt kidoey poison is in the blood? WHY, then, nut put the blood in pure condition by curing the kidneys? WHY not today resort to that great remedy, Warner's Safe Cure, which is the only known specific fur these troubles? WHY net, in a word, use the best remedy obtainable for banishing dis ease and restoring health aud happi ness? Send in your orders for Dugbi'n i est ice cream for tomorrow. SPECIALS ALEMONDAY. blurting prints 3 fl 8u a yard. Corset covers Ladies wrappers 81 J. Pen-ales 6o a yard. Variety of pat terns. Compare prices aud judge fur yourself who is cheaper. Wo are not going te be undersold. Woollcott & Son. Oxfords at $1 50 Which Sold for $2-25 to $4 60. We hive t,.keu ail the ladies Oxford ties from tl.e rep ulur ahov department i liit. were brought over from last sum-i.i- r. i.lnct-ti tin in in a special sertiou arranged for this sale and marked them, your choice for $1.50. W. H. 4 K. S. Tucker Co. New DresTGoods. This uepartuienl receives daily ad miration fruin ladies who are compe tent to j'ldrje. We are showing the new hpnntr dress goods and silks in sty les that are bound to win. Then our price is so mu.-h less that others prices you can't help seeing it. We don't, want to move our dress goods tu Norfolk if you will take it. D. T. Swindell. Special Sale Monday. Commencing Mouday morning we will have a special sale of lamps at 14 - each. This lamp is complete with chimney, braR buruer, wick and globe; stands 12 iocbes high, meas ures 12 inches round and weighs one pound, and the whole thing you get on Monday next for the little (14c) fourteen cents, at D. T, Swindell's. Millinery, Millinery. Our new spring milliuerv goods are all in, and.our milliner has rt-turned from New York where she took a thorough course in trimming and copying the latet pattern hats from i'aris. Weare ready to take your order for a lovely Easter hat and guarantee to give you a bar, to delight and aprice to please. We mak a millinery show in our big window to day at D. T. Swindell's. A BUSINESS QUESTION. Do you read advertisements in search of beautiful literature, or to see who can make the greatt st promises, or to discover where the greatest amount can be obtained for your dollar? If it is the latter we ask your considera tion. We do not pose as "authors," nor 'bluffers," nor "boasters," bnt strictly in the business for mutual benefits, and our offerings are bona fide bargains and money savers aud that is what yon are looking for. Be sure of this, our prices shall be as low here as anywhere else in town. Rut we do not care to sell one thing less than nit, that we may make the difference up on the next purchase our cur customer may want. . Strong A ttraHioiis For" Easter Purchasers. Roam at will all through the si. ie, bargains iu easy reach of either hand. . oTFD AD A DC VBr 'iue 0"mPorte(l "Model," t0 I tri W"V O" apes, foreign made, bought especi ally for our holiday trade. NBW SPRING COLORED DRESS GOODS Our new Dress Goods stock is so varied notbing short of a personal inspection will suffice. Space is too limited for an adequate description. About 100 colorings to select from. BLACK GOODS Black Wool Fabrics seems to be in greatest demand and we show the "new things" in Crinkles, Bou les, Wide Walls and "Burr" Cre- pons and an extra grade fctorm Serges. The fashion for Silk Waists is pronounced and onr showing in silk and printed washable waists are distinctively "Up to date." BOYS' AND MISSES CAPS All the craze now for Outings Popular prices, 25 and 50u. The following are the proper styles: "Topsy," "Trilby," 'Victoria," 'CinderiIla," "Governor" and "Golf." all ages and both sexes. Our "blossoms" in Neckwear are as varii 4 and rosy as the blos soms of spring. Our stock of Gents Furnishings is rsfllete with the newest conceits and latest fads. The liveliest trade is NOW on small wares and notions. "Great values" for "small prices" make it so. ; O. SHEEWOOD & CO: l.i wvi - . as 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 Cembs Can, the price gene'11 Ved for,lnferior grades. Try a can, J" .ESS HI Gk :B-A.XiXi. 1SLBPH0NB 77. M AWAITING THE VERDICT. U. S. SUPREME COURT DE CIDESTAX CASE MONDAY. Deputy Jones ane Colleetorn are Kexting on Their Oars. Income tax deputy Jones is not as busy a man these days as might be expected 'lis not that Raleigh peo ple will not come extensively nnd-r the ban of law and pay thousands of dollars over to the government, for every one knows that there are many here who will have to "shell out" when the law goes into effect. The reason of Mr. Jones' eaey times is that everybody who is so fortunate as to be liable to income taxation by node Sam is waiting for the decision of the United States court on a test rase from the DJstrict of Columbia as to the val idity of the law. The court baud down its decision probably, on Mon day. Here is what a revenue paper says of the delay, for it was expected that a decision would be rendered luvt Monday. "There was quite a distinguished audience assembled, including attor ney general Garland, ex-secretaries Boutwell and Bristow, aud several senators and represeiitatives. There was general disappointment when it was ascertained that no decision would be rendered. The fltelay in the court reaching a conclusion is not re garded in official circles p -indicating action adverse to the la, aud it is predicted that before the end of the week official intimation will.be giveu that the, court sustains the constitu tionality of the law. It is admitted that the delay looks discoufaging, but it is urged that, in the event tha the court should give full right to the argument of attorney general Olney, that a portion of the law could be set aside without militating against the remainder, the consideration of this question might consume more time than has yet been given to the case. TRYING TO GET GEORGE OFF. Ladies to Petition Gov. Carr to Grant . Him a Commutation to Life. About six months ago deputy .Wal ters and others walked out in the night with George Mills, who had only been put in jail the day before for killing his niece. Out into the cemetary they went and there George sat for half the night snivel ing, not from cold, but from mortal fear of lynchers who were thought to be coming to attempt his life. Now some of these very neighbors and would-be lynchers of the murderer are putting their names to a petit ion to the governor to commute his death sentence. ' As is usually the case, ladies are circulating the petition and numbers of people are signing it who only d few months ago disoussed in low tones the awful disclosures of the Mills' trial and cried out that the murderer and the Wimberlys should all proper ly be hanged. This Beems strange. But is the way things are done in this day of "societeis for the preveution" of everything, almost. George has a chance, but a very slim one, for his life. The M eather For Tomorrow. For North Carolina: -Warmer to night, showers fund i Local forecas' l : !!leii.-h and vicinity: Inerea '!.' i ' ' :te-.. i'b showers by Sunday .'-f.iuig or Mon day morning. Local data for 2i ; nt- ending at 8 a. m. today. Max.nr .-...-imperature 70i minimum tempera, it S rainfall 0 00. Important "model" cap. s in beau tiful design, foreign made, of prices about 13 off was the attraction this morning at Sierwood's. In his win dow are lovely silk shirt waists, Eb fronts, fans, and large lace colars. on the other display is .gent's furnish ings, new style neckwear and dress shirts, in white and colors. Thuse peo ple are "up to date" and are showing some very ne things. Read their ad. in this issue. , " Its the best ooffee I've used Bince the war," is what a farmer, marked in speaking of the "Oriol brand, eomea in lib paokages. aa20 24t NEWS NOTES. The l.illle Events uf a Day in the Capital City. The new electric lightiug plant will have its Hue iu operation within the mouth. The Dallas team arrived on time to day for the battle at Atbletio park this afternoon. Kaleigh is going to "get there" af ter awhile. Contracts are soon to I e made fur the construction of Bve new stores. Col. Muldooii and the men who did the work iu pul'iijg up the confeder ate monument, are suun to be banquet ted at the Yarboro. Chattel uiurgages and liens rune into the register uf deed's office today iu number that were unprecedented, since the discovery uf the assiguineut law. Some idea of the six of the con federate monument can be obtained when it is stated that the veil which unly covers the shaft, is made of 220 yards of cloth. Attorney General Osborn writes to Gov. Carr that he cannot, as he state's executive, bring an action in regard to the assignment law, but that he can do so iu the capacity of a private citi zen. The two ball games at Chapel Hill between the University and Lafayette; ball teams, .resulted iu one victory for Lafayette; one for the University. Both were exciting and well played. The first, won by La Fayette, was 4 to 3; the second, 6 to S Secretary Cooper, of the Y. M. C. A., lias ouly receutly subscribed for a uuiuber of the choicest daily aud weekly newspapers and periodicals. These literary addition s will tend to make a visit to the rooms more pleas ant even thau formerly. Deputies Smith and Davis report to collector Simmons the seizure and de struction at Siimmerfleld, Guilford county, of an 80 gallon illicit copper distilleiy and outfit, belonging to P. II Harris and 15. G. Cole No arrests were made, and 140 gallons of beer was spilled. Here is what the "Druggist and Chemical Gazette," of New York, savs ' of Mr. W. H. King: "Mr. W.-' Henry King is one of the most energetic pharmacists in the 'Old North State' aud is building up a business at Ral eigh of which an older man might well be proud. This morning the big cloth which will veil the confederate monument 'till May 20. h when it will be jerked away amid the enthusiastic shouts of thou sands, was put up, hiding the staiue and shaft completely. Two very Inndsonie medallions have been put in place on either side the stone cap ping the pedestal. The revival meeting which has been going on at Epworth chapel for the past fourteen days, conducted by Rev. R. H. Whitaker, closed last night. Forty-three made profession of faith in Chrint, aud about twenty-five will j'lin the church there. This chapel which'was opened for services last iuly, has now a membership of one hundred. A certain gentleman rented a honse. After he moved in, he observed that the wainscotting of his parlor was varnished all around with the excep tion of one corner of the room. Meet ing his landlord one day he asked him why it was that this portion of the wall was uupainted. "Oh," said he, "when I lived there a piano was m that corner." "he game of ball yesterday between tue A. & M. college and Trinity teams was an extrmely mediocre one. Af ter nine innings of uneventful play the score stood, A. & M. 22, Trinity 17. The redeeming feature of the game was tne scientific manner id which Joe Whitaker placed his bits. Trinity tried three pitchers. Both sides batted freely and errors were very inucii iu evidence. THE NEGROES' I10NANZA. SPRINGS IN WHICH ONLY NEQKOES TAKE STOCK. A Color.' I IVesi lentV and a Slit k A".it.- W.ii k in Raleigh. Mauy colored people in Raleigh are holders of stock in the Coleman miner al springs, uf Virginia. It is to be hoped thai their investment will pan ut well, but from the way company's col red representative haa been talk ing, colored people bad better be careful how they part with their bard earned sheckles. The agents name is W J. Trent and he is almost white. This is why, probably, he is able tu talk so glibly. According to him the culored race will soou be the money power uf the country and will have attained this desireable end all on ac count of the Coleman Springs. The company may, for all that is known here, be safe, but Trent's glowing taies look suspicious. This morning a Visitor reporter went in search of some of the stock holders. Tney are all colored people aud live iu the southeastern part of the city. Here are some points, a la Trent. First Julia Dunn wis visited. Julia is a stock-holder and an agent of the umpany. She is also, by the way, a very smart woman and not much could be gotten out of her about Trent's offers. "You had better see Mr. Trent," she said in reply to questioning. "He is here now and is stopping at my house." She said, though, that Trent told her that Ust spring the company paid tu its stock holders dollar foi dollar, or 100 per cent dividends, aud that this year expected profits would ,be larger. She showed the reporter her stock certificate, which i a gor geous affair with a big gold seal in the corner. R. T. Coleman, a colored man, is president of the company. Then Robert Murdock, a simple old negro, was seen and from him the Visitor gets this account of the agent's promises, lie did not take stock, he said, because he didn't have ten dollars. His story in sultauce is that Trent told him that the company was organized for the especial benefit of the negro to "rai.ie him up;" that f he invested $10.00 he would be paid a bi-ennial dividend of $20 in July aud December aud that Coleman, the president, had started the compa ny for negroes. No white people ould take stock. Mrs. .Miner, another colored woman. said that Trent had simply promised satisfaction" but that the stockhol ders were invited to come to tht springs in August.asthe guests of tht company. K:iuckles, the Citizens' oauk janitor, drinks the spring watei aud owns stock. Trent told him that the stock last spring brought a divi dend of 50 percent and that this yeai it would bring more. Now, is there any fraud abroad'. If the compuiy is all right why has i such a lying agent. His tales, as cai he readily seen, are impossible. Tht tolored people of Raleigh need to keej their weather eye on Agent Trent. We have a full supply of quick silver, furniture polish and bed bug poison which you will need for spring house-cleaning. Hicks & Rogers, Druggists. (Successors to Snelling & Hicks.) NORTH CAROLINA HOPS. Is What Messrs. Jones and Foster, of New York, Think of Raising- At the office of the commissioner of agricultural this morning were pres ent Messrs. Jones and Foster, exten sive northern hop growers, who are here making investigation in regard to commencing the cultivation of hops in this state. They propose to make experiments in Eastern, Piedmont and Western North Carolina and to then commence the hop industry on a large scale in the section where their experiments have given the best re sults. The gentlemen are engaged in the hop raising industry in the hop re gion of New York State where for miles on a stretch every industrial. oc cupation takes a back seat to the raising of the material for the drink of the German. They have been look iug, as other hop raisers are doing, for another territory and have decid ed on North Carolina. Experiments have been conducted n Rockingham county with gratifying results. Should other trials prove satisfactory great tracts of land will be purchased by the hop growers of the north. Specials, Crescents, Ramblers, B I C $50 Y $75 C $100 L E S We haie in stock a A NEW KAGLIi 18 4 in. del. If you want a bar gain call aud see it. Full line of baby cmmii. We have the goods. We have the right price. . H. BJ833S3 & ZML WE ATTKNDKD A iu New York last week and secure i the best bargain in hats that ever came to Raleigh. Look at them. A 2 Hat for 84: Cents, Crinoline 4o. Corset Jeans 7c. Ladies Vests 5 cents. 9 iuch Whale Bone 5c. Dressmakers' Cambric 4j.j We do not offer these goods at these extremely low prices because we are goiug away. We have been away and have returned to stay. Our spring .stock is in. Look at our window and come to see us. LYON RACKET STORE, 16 Martin street. 31 2. 2. " ? X !Jt) " a -t ' i yi t i 2 " f- ' - ? "si1! i w n t i ; 3-o J -2 -1 X ft) HBEKaKt.'-":: a- r r z z . D Z H "J..V K JJ 5 a . 1 3 i " a a liillp 0 per piiv We are still s.-lli i.adies Oxfords that were brought. mvr from lad sea son at Per Pair. All Tine Oxfords an ! w.irUt lU tlie way from $2.35 to 4.50 aa.l $."..': . Now your choice for j it f i; - 5 , if m If. -'i, 9. . ; mi SV4i:;V, Eg it, '&:.. I: r ,...,.4
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1895, edition 1
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