Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 20, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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v ,A EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXII. - RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895. KG. 1ST Special Sale, Monday. 22d. Trunk aud grips of every style and & rtption at manufacturers' coat. tn dr only. This is the largest and tind'H'infit line of trunksever offered la Raleigh. Late style earns eover (! truuks.xine coverrd trunks, leather covered trunks, Saratoga trunk, rol ler tray tracks, wall trunks, all of blch are water-proof, sheet Iron bottoms with rollers. Packing 'ranks from 33a up. All included m lbs special sale. On. da only. Monday, the 931. 1. T. Swindell. A Fourth Les3 than Cost. All men's olothing will be sold in suits for one-fourth less than the act ual oost of same. And. we haves beautiful assortment of men's summer suits and very large stock to selevt from. We will not have a clothing department when we inoTe to Norfolk snd shall not carry any clothing from here if our low prices will sell it here. For instance, suit that sold for $15 cost $10, and we no sell at $7.50. So you see this is just hart the retail price and and a fourth less than cost, at D. T. Swindell's. Ice Cream. Remember that the way to get choice ice cream delivered at your bouse Bunaay is to leave orders be fore midnight Saturday night at Dughi's. While cream is delivered on Sundays none is made, that day. . .' N. C. corned berr.iu hy the birre) at D. Bell & Cos. Stall No. 12 city market. , THI SURHKNbiiKS TO m iB HIE MERIT' WILL.' TELL Experience has taught me that the finest varieties of Tmr)ates iistp! imyw UYIB0GSTC1ISSE IbEAUTV, . BUIST'S" PRIZE 'BELLE,' FIIMIR EARLIEST -'Of can't be-excelled. No use in having any others. You dou't want so many kinds. After several years' trial 1 pronounce the set he finest plants. Now ready , If you mant early tomatoes pls.it out now. Danger of frost past ap!6 6 C. C. McDobald. iASE :'.'NOTE I We Invite you to inspect our stook of Fancy and Staple' Grooeries. You may rely on anything yon bay of us as we . handle nothing but the BEST goods. . '" , ' We take pleasure in recommending -our improved MELROSE Flour whioli is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. Our MEATS are carefully cured and of fine flavor.. . . We boast 'of our ELGIN PRUE CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, pure and fresh. "-i Beleoted "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New N. 0. Herring. MOMAJA, (contains Mocha, Mari caibo and Java), Ohose 4 Sanford'a .Blended Mocha and Java Both o' these coffees are very fine. 'Arbqpkle, Levering' s, etc Our prices are as- lowlls first claim goods can be sold. Call and see fir yourself or telephone -No. 125. ' Kespeotfully, . i. Turner & Vvnno, al2 Cot: Halifax and Johnson its. Make the Fair a Certainty. The people of Raleigh-will be call. ed osj to subscribe some $3 000 to aid in the payment of premium at the next state fair. A careful estimate hows that the average fair is worth 0.000 net to tbis city. It ought to very little trouble to get the 1000. This and the $1 600 slate ap ! priation will make the premiums 1 right. Thw gate re. eipts can be used to liquidate the debt of $4-600. Raleigh must not let the fair go by default. Help Col. Crrr and Mr. Nichols make it a big success. That is the. way to talk and act. The A rather For Tomorrow. Fur North Caroliua Fair, warmer a eastern portion. Local forecast for Ralelirh snd vi cinity: Sunday, fair warmer. Liuval data for 24 hours ending at 9 a. ro. today: Maximum temperatur 66; minimum temperature 46: rainfall 0 00. The past reputation of W. H. Har 'is' new "Nickel Plate" show is a sure ruaraute' for the future and they villpostively present to their patrons i lie biggeHt snd best popular priced exhibition ever seen rn lialeigh. Two days only, Thursday and Friday, April 25th and 26. h. Send in your orders for Dughi's best ice cream for tomorrow. We are 3i iHUNiu( all kinds of sher---ih aud eold droks. Our chocolate - "jus' lfVeiy." Hicbs & Rooeb's, Prescription Druggists. Woollcott's eighteen cent sale will be the talk of the town from now on. rhorsdsy is the day. You will have a uhsnce to, get a $5 spring hat for uothing that day. Will explain later. We aregoingtogiveaway a five-dollar epring bat next Thursday at our -ife-liteen-cent sale. Sonielwdy is go ug t- get it; you may. So you will have to come to Woollcott' s Thursday for his eighteen-cent sale will be the thing of the season. v Woollcott & Son, For Rent. Small family of good reference can get 3 nice rooms for $5- at 617 S Person st. Woollcott is going to have an eight een cent sale next Thursday that will eclipse anything ever seen in the city. Just wait aud hear what he has tossy. INVESTIGATE OUR CLAIMS. 0 B UR Stock is thorough snd complete. No descriptive lecture is necessary. The styles please the eye, the price does the rest. THE fine Black Serge, No. 7400, is A nearly closed. This week we oler the NAVY'S st same price, 39c. worth 60c: No 996. Henrietta Blk. only at 53o, worth 75cr No. 1415,' ySerge, blk and Blues, 39 e; Granite Clotbs.blk and colors, 25o. 'Job.' READY-MADE Skirts and Shirt Waists in profusion of styles; qual ities and prices. OY'S and Girl's Caps the great est variety, tn the city at the pop- alar prices of 25c and 50c. PKNTLEMEN'S Straw Hats Fine VJ brands in hats, that jobbed from $12 to $18 a dozen by the whole . Balers tuia season, we now offer at retail for $1 each. Straw Hats, all kinds, as low as So OTYLISH SHOES. The reputation vjenjoyed for. handling the most ap - proved styles' in strletly high olass footvgpar has been more than main ' tained in this season's productions. . : High shoes, low shoes or . three- quarter cnt f"r tender feet, for all ages and sxes, insures ease and comfort. ; T TARES no announcement of "spe oial sale" to make our goods go. Satisfied , customers are our walk. jng advertisers. I "HIS season you get better styles, better, quality and lower prices thvn ea' before. We offer them. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. BEST RESERVE CAN CORN, - the finest corn on the market. Haa been , sold to tha best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to ' 1E OXLts Can, the price generally ' Ved for;inferlor grades. Try a can . J-JTSGH3 . 0. jaJTiTj; T" -77. 1 1 SOUTH RALEIGil IS NOW QUITE A LIT ELY PART OF THE CITY. The Roller Flouring Mills are Al most Keady to Kegln. Tbe Mills mannfncturinir company is certainly developing a fins plant on lower Fayetteville street. The wagon factory is enlarged hy the addition of a t.vo story storage room. The old boiVr house has been torn down and the boilers removed. The steam is to be furnished from a central bat try of boilers, three in number. These will give steam for the engines at the wagon factory, saw mill and . flouring mill. The boilers are in place in their brick building and in a few days will be tested. The building is complete save the rocf. Near it is the dry kiln, to which ears will ran from the saw mill, on aa elevated railway. The saw mill is ready for work as soon as steam is tamed on. Many logs are already delivered, ready to be converted into lumber. All the plant is alongside the Southern rail way Tbe finishing touches are being giv en the Farina flouring mills. The building is three and a half stories high, and , also has a basement,' in which iSjth engine. The wheat mill be delivered from the railway cars throngh a spont and is not' handled any more until it is packed into the sacks as flour. It is first taken ap in the elevators, the tubes of which art as thick as organ pipes, to the separators and cleaners. Then it is weighed, goes into the bins, passes on to the scourers, and passes through twelve sets of steel rollers, alternately ris ing or falling in the elevators between each set of rollers. It next goes through silken sieves, and the bran is sent on to the bran rollers and the middlings worked on. There are twelve bolting machines. It requires abont five hours for 100 bushels rf wheat to make this long run and come out as flour. Every process is carried on automatically. All the woodwork is highly polished and as clean as a pin, and carefully varnished on the exterior. The flour passes down from bins into the packers, which are also automatic, and which put the pre cisely proper weight in the sacks. There are two flour packing machines and one bran packer. The capacity' of the mill is 500 bushels of wheat in 24 hours. Mr. T. B. Rey nalds, of Luray, ta., is the superintendent of the mill. He considers the location and equipment to be first-class. When in operation the mills will be quite an interesting place to visit. JiEWS NOTES. The Little Events of a Day in the Capital City. Speaker Zeb Vance Walser of tbe house is here. County commissioner J. D. Allen is seriously sick. And now they say there will be plenty of fruit here this year. The mill pond of H. E. & W. L. Nor ris near Apex will be drawn off next Thursday, April 25. : Kerosene oil has risen here no less than 8 1-2 cents a gallon; that is has nearly doubled in price. Quite a number of improvements are heing made on Mr. Ben. Moore's pro perly near the union railway station. . Maj. J. W. Wilson and Mr. S. Otho Wilson will . devote nex week to In ing railways in several parts of the state. Messrs. Thomas K. Partin and Ed gar R. Northam, who for many years have been meinberaof tbe Que corps of clerks at Tucker's, ; resigned today, Mr. 8. W. Whiting : will speak to men in the Y. M. C. A. parlor tomor row rfternoon at 4 o'clock. The music will be led by J.W Cheek first cornet, and C. F. Lumsden, second. Every man in the -city Is oordially Invited to attend.-' t , . . - Gen. John W. Cotten is to be in command of all troops here May 20. The officials of the monumental asso ciation say that no one organization, is to be made a guard of honor, and that there will be no distinction of any kind aa botta th troops. ; IXTEUESTING TO MASJXS. There Will bea Grand Celebration at I lie Orphan. Asylum. Mr. K. M. Moy, grand waster, has iud a circular to the master of all the Masonic lodges in the s'ate, in which he says the grand lodge will convene at Oxford Tuesday, Jnne 25ih next. Tbe meeting is of aa much im portance to the eraft as tbe annual meeting in Raleigh in Jannary. All the property owned and controlled by the grand lodge is situated at Oxford. The orphan asylum is the pride of Masonry in this state. He urges each lodge to send delegates to this meet ing. Francis D. Winston, of Bertie, has been appointed orator of the day. Speeches will be made by prominent Masons and other gentlemen wh will be present and the program of exer cises will be very attractive Republican Primaries Next Tues day. Last evening the court honse was Billed with republicans, at tbe mass meeting. It was primarily to urge thorough registration, and . secondly to see whether th mayor, etc.. should be nominated by a urftss convention which J. C. L. Harris wanted, or 'a delegated convention which John Nichols wanted. The latter won the day. James H. Young presided, having been nominated by C. T. Bai ley, while E. S. Cheek, nominate by Nichols, got a few votes. It was deoi ded on Nichols' motion that next Tues day evening there should be ward pri maries to nominate aldermen and also to elect delegates to a city convention next Thursday, when a mayor, clerk and tax collector will be nominated. The convention was in session only an hour. A Convict at Large. "Night before last night a white con vict named Bell, nnder life sentence, escaped from the penitentiary. In quiry was made of officials there, and they said they had no idea how he es caped. They were anked if aay more than the one had escaped and said no, and that none escaped last night Bll was tracked last night, it is said, to a point near the park, and men with lanterns were moving around there in lively style and several shots, perhaps seven or eight, were fired. This all ctused considerable stir, and there were rumors that several con victs had escaped last night. The facts as above given came from deputy warden Fleming. The penitentiary authorities are on the trail of Bell, they say. Some Southern Railway Schedule Changes. Some changes in the schedule of the passenger trains on the Southern go into effect tomorrow. T'he shoofly train between Durham and Goldsboro is taken off.: The train from the west which now arrives at 7:40 a. m, will arrive 10 minutes earlier. ; The train from the west will arrive at 1:10 p. m., and that from the east at 4:10 p. m. The train for Selma which makes connection with the one for Wilson leaves at 9:15 a. m. " Changes at the Union Depot. Plans are prepared and approved for several changes at the union pas serger station. It is learned that the present baggage room will be made waiting room for colored females. The colored waiting room now in use will be used as the bagage room. The portion of the lunch room outside the shed will be moved snd converted into a mail room, and baggage will be ta ken to and from the baggage room without passing through gateways used by passengers. : The Local Cotton Receipts. The receipts from September 1 to date are 83,974 bales, Xgainst 26,197 to this date last year. The receipts for the week ending last Thursday were 611 bales, against 317 the cor responding week last year., The stock on the platform Is 390 bales and the week's shipments were 646. Sponsors for the Cruiser Raleigh, Mrs. O A. Foster, Mrs. Julian Tim berlake, Mrs. F. A. Olds and Miss Eliza Pool ara the "sponsors" for Raleigh for the cruiser Raleigh. Mrs A. W; Haywood is the "sponser", for Haw River, The sponsers will 'make collections for the gift for preaenta tiou to the cruiser Raleigh. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The Happenings of a Day Told in Lihle Spate. Mrs. Tom. Lee continues quite sick at her home, No. 409 South Person street. Rev. Mr. Bull of Pennsylvania will preach at the church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow evening. Master Edgar Barbee, who was badly Injured six week ago by being kicked by a horse, was ont today. Elder W. J. Stephenson will preach at the Primitive Baptist church in this city Sunday Evening at 8 o'clock. Col. John Wilder Atkinson, a prom inent insurance agent of Wilmington, was among the visitors to the rapitol todar. W. W. Jones and FT"A. Sondley, of Asheville, and W. L. Orlssom, of Greensboro, are registered at the Yarboro. At the local cotton platform where the throngh cotton is shipped there are now about 1500 bales. Business is quite brisk. Mr. W. E. Sturgi and Miss Ella Belle Boyd, two of Henderson's well known young' people, were married la.t evening, A limb of one of the large oaks near the confederate monument has been cut off so as to print any danger to hat structure. The grand encampment of the North Carolina Odd Fellows is to be held at Charlotte in August. There will be about 100 delegates. It is now said that Rev. A. C. Dixon not his brother Rev. Tom who was on the train and met with an accident near Florence, S. C, fonr days ago. During the vacation the students at the A. & M. college will do most of the work on the new 24-room dormi tory, and will thus earn aome money. The printed copiws of the new election law law were received today at the office of the secretary of state, f the acts of the legislature 500 have been put in type. Mr. Henry A. Cates, a prominent farmer of Chapel Hill, fell from his wagon and received injuries which may prove fatal. It is thought he was stricken with paralysis. At the S. A. L. depot a watchma n last night shot five times at a negro who was attempting to brak into a boxcar. The negro escaped, though it is thought he was hit. The S. A. L. will give cheap ratts to the southern Baptist convention at Washington, D. C, May 9-16; one fare for the round trip. Tickets wi'l be for sale May 7 and 8. Secretary of state Coke retains a' his attorneys, ' Mr .Jos. B. Bateheloi and Mr, Armisfead Jones in the mort gage bill case which will be called be fore judge Starbuck next week. It is said by those in charge of the 20th of May ceremonies that 25,000 visitors are expected. Raleigh peo ple will have to put their best foot forward. . It will be a grand occasion.1 The new buildings at the deaf-mute and blind institution for the col ored race will be in the shape oi wings, eaoh 65x25 feet,, extending north and south from the main build ing. . . The city's steam roller is said to be suffering for lack of exercise. It has never been out, poor thing, sinoe .it was put in the city lot, some sixteen months ago. Many people ask why, bnt they get no answer. f There is a capital joke on one of the local aCveuue deputies, who today went into a drug store to seize what hei was told was a lit of of smuggled olgars, lying in a show case. He found they were surgical instruments. There Is talk of forming a state baseball league, composed of say five olubs and the' Durham News says If it formed it will probably be composed of clubs ; from Raleigh, Henderson, Greensboro and Winston. The idea is not to have professional teams bat each club will be allowed a profes sional battery. IN -STOCK Specials, Crescents, Ramblers, B I C $50 Y $75 C $100 L E S We have in stock a A NEW KAGU 18 4 model. If you waut a bar gain call and Bee it. Full line of BABY CH We have the goods. We have the right price. s. ? 2 9 S 00 B SB i 'a II S 2 SS 2 3-S 5. r?g. lb? o 2. B :8. S r Z m so " Z crq D f) X 25 5 o 3 i o o o D u .jtJLA' Kj r ppr; v p P'i H j v ? w TP -v. nil 1- ... 1. M BBSS r-l Housekeeping Furniture. We took advantage of the rainy weather last iVeduesday to go through the various linsof h imekweping fur niture and take out a number nf pieces which we '-will ' close out. We have placed this furniture upon our large narpet room floor aud marked every piece in plain fltfur'-fs. - We make th e price now JUST ONE HALF--50i! IN rUE DOLLAR. We do not believe we could get to. gether a collection of .'articles tht could be of more interest to house keepers than these we are showing for this particular sale. We haven't the space here to name the article included in this sale, bnt each piece is a creditable one and t half price. Every housekeeper should be interested. ' Special Salo Tuesday. We will sell iii(,'li-iuis at speoial sale on Tuesday uei, one day ' only. This will be an (u cresting sale. Plaid drens gimrhains in all colors, also blue and white ch-.'ck giucrhams. brown and whi'e check iiihains. nolid bh e and solid gray gingham'', 'all at 8 8 4 ents per yard next Tuesday and but one day at I) T. Swindell's. Our Sale of Housekeeping . Furniture. At 50 cents on the d6Uar we are closing out certain places of house keeping furniture. Here are some of -the articles. We haven't the space here to name all. Iron bedsteads, hnnfitiAt. anil ni.nn intnYiN. Junanua. tables, reed rockers, gentlemens' easy chairs, ladfes' writing deskR, odd pieces of parlor furniture, oak buffets, ' childrens' cribs, beds, etc. Kvery thing marked in plain fignres and. your choice from this lot at .50 cents oa the dollar. W, II. & R. S. Tucker & Co..
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 20, 1895, edition 1
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