Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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& o The LI ost Popular A f i ei noon j Paper The Visitor. 25e. 4 EVENING VISITOR. i TO GET ALL IKE I COAL, NEWS TAKE TEE VISITOR-j ". VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1895. .NO. Go. Carr today rewired 55 from Dr. T. J. Roykio, Dr. Pugb. aud other Iialtiwi. re gentlemen, fur tLt Yanoe Uomiuieulf uu J. Notice. W want to (liauk all of our pat rons who came doo to our Ml.teen w-ut sale yesterday and help uik it tlie success of tue iteason. Tue per son holding ticket No 185 will cavil aud get the live dollar bat. Very reepeclfully, Woolloott & Son. . . - Monday's Sale. It will be the crowniug effort of s! our special sales wlieu we ae!l fifteen t-eut figured orgaadiea at 5 eou'.s per yard at Swindell's. Wanted. Two or three good salesmen to sell pianos and organs, Apply at 13 W. liargett street, Raleigh, N. C, to w. w. uoie. a a o 50,0l 0 New N. C. Herrings Now in store and to arrive this week, and they will be sold to the trade very cheap by the thousand. Ask for priaeg at 1). T. Johnson's. Butterick's Patterns and Fashion Sheets have arrived. Also the May Delineator. Fashion sheets free at D. T. Swindell's. We wish to state that we sell milli nery goods cheaper than any house in lUleigh. Our hats are the most stylish. The materials used oo our hats are all first class. s We sell more bats than any other "Louie in the city. We sell trimmed il.it:! for half what other milliners charge tor them. It will pay to buy your Hats of us. Woolloott & Son. Ladies and misses Oxford ties at 50c aud up. I Robenthal. Are You Convinced That my Regular and special Sales Price are far below auy merchants in S Raleigh? If not you have only to f'Olew the en a in pie of thousands who daily throng our store. Every line is very active. It is quality and i'rice that make theui so. Exchange is to our mutual intercut, end all gojds mast go previous to my removal to Norfolk. I. T. .Swixdbll. THE MONUMENT. The MiU Meeting to Arrange for Italvigk'a Tart io 20th or May Orvuionies. There ought to have been full house at Metropolitan hall last even i . bat instead there was a pitifully Mlltne. Ualeigh has to play an i cortant part In the 30:h of May i : .-monies, It Is now time for action, U"i for delay. Gov. Carr presided at this cilii-us' ma is ineetiu. Capt. Ashe was secretary. A number of ladies were in the gallery. Speeches were made by Messrs. Octsviut Coke, Thomas S. Kenan, C. B. Denson, J. B. Katcbelor, P. K. Hines, S. A. Ashe, C. .M. Busbee, N. B. Broughtnn, Fred. Woull ott and John B. Kenuey. It was stated that there would be thousands f visitors here, a great many of them veterans, aud that Eal-t-i'b must do the handsome thiutf. A eouiinlttae on arrangements was ap pointed. It is to meet next Monday at 4:30 p. m. aud will have plenty of laid work to do. Mr. A. M. Mc I'neetiTs was assigned lh special duy, as a member of the committee ou transportation, to see the railway officials aud obtain accurate informa tion as to the rates whirh will be given. Dr. P. jK. Uines is to be iu charge of the confederate veterans, of whom at least 2000 are looked for. The Governor's Guard was present as a body, i he work of the meeting as earnest, It was stated that the band of the famous old "Stonewall brigade," from Staunton, Va., would be here. This is a large and fine baud and is superbly uniformed. Its war history makes it one of the most prominent bands in the south. Capt Woollcott of the Governors' Guard stated that his command was drilling uk-iitly and would contiuue to do so until May 20. We are dispensing all kinds of sher bets and cold drinks. Our chocolate is "just lovely." IIlUKfl & Koobbs, Prescription Druggists. Finest Creamery Butter 30 cents per pound at D. T. John son's. Special Sale Monday. French flowered or;.;-:udiesj 3' inch es wide, assorted co1;th mid figures, at Special sale 6 v per yard.-. These goods are well wnh 13 -per yard, sold last season at 15 . Ab long as they last on Monday ui-xt at Swiudell's you will get them at 6c; one day only, Monday, April 20th. INVESTIGATE 0UK CLAIMS. 0 UK Stock is thorough and complete No descriptive lecture is necessary The styles please the eye, the price does the rest. PLEASE NOTE I We invite you to inspect our of Fancr and StaDle Groceries. may rely on anything you buy as we handle nothing but the goods. I stock I Yoa ' of US ; BEST R We take pleasure in recommending our improved MELROSE Flour which is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. Oar MEATS are carefully cured and of line flavor. We boast of our ELGIN PRIZE CREAMERY BUTTER. H is sweet, pure and fresh. Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New N. C. Herring. MOMAJA, (contains Mocha, Mari caibo and Java), Chose & Sanford's Blended Mocha and Java Both of these coffees are very fine. Arbuckle, Levering's, etc. Onr prices are as low as first class goods can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone No. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wynne, al3 Cor., Halifax and JohnBon sts. 'piIE fine Black Serge, No. 7400, is 1 nearly closed. This week we offer the NAVY'S at same price, 39c, wort' SO.-; No 996. Henrietta Blk, . only at 53a, worth 75e; No. 1415, Serge, blk and Mines, 39 c; Grauite Cloths.blk and colors, 25;. 'Job.' EADY-MADE Skirts aud Shirt Waists in profusion of styles; qual ities and prices. OY'S'and Girl's Caps the great est variety in the city at the pop ular prices of 25c and 50c. GENTLEMEN'S Straw Hats Fine brands in bats, that jobbed from $12 to $18 a dozen by the whole salers this season, we now offer at retail for $1 each. Straw Hats, all kinds, as low as 5o QTYLISH SHOES. The reputation vjenpyed for handling the most ap proved styles in strictly high class footwear has been more than main tained in this season's productions High shoes, low shoes or thre quarter cut for tender feet, for all ages and si-xes, insures ease and comfort. IT TAKES no announcement of "spe. eialsale" to make our goods go Satisfied customers are our walk' ing advertisers. ""HIS season you get better styles better quality and lower prices thn ever before. We offer them. T C A. SHERWOOD & CO BEST RESERVE C N CORN. the finest oorn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 1 & Cents Oan the price generally ked forjinferior grades. Try a can . TELEPHONB TT, , . M DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. Tlit Happening of a Day Told in Little Space. The clover In Nash square is now growing luxuriantly. Cotton receipts are toleraUy heavy this late in the season. Some floe lambs have enme into the market during the past few days. The number of prisoners in the jail has remained at 9 for over two weeks. Capt. W. B. Kendrick lectures at Wilmington this evening on "Wife Hunting." Mr. Ben. M. Moore is building two cottages on South Dawson street near the union depot. It is whispered that there ;s a social seusatiou at Winston. Its nature no one here knows. Yesterday a carp weighing 11 1 9 pounds was caught in Pigeon House branch below Taylor's pond. Raleigh will need a fruit and toma to caauery this year. There is money in this business and aa outfit is cheap. The "electrio light bugs," belosto- mas, have made their appearance. fhey come from streams and ponds. This evening the Odd Fellows will celebrate the 7Gth anniversary of the establishment of that now powerful order. Mr. Washington Duke, of Durham, today visited the penitentiary. He said it had been twenty years since his last previous visit. Rev. Caesar Johnson tells the Vll' tor .that in the woods around Raleigh there are many tramp and thieves, particularly northwest of here. Dr. Winstou will deliver the 4th of July oration at the Guilford battle around, his subject being "The life aud times of Maj. Joseph Winston." The smoke of the big fire at Char lotte yesterday was seen at Concord, 21 miles away. It Is the biggest fire Charlotte has had since April, 1875. Strawberries are being shipped from the Wilmington section Usually they ripen here by May 10, but this year will probably be somewhat later. As yet it is not decided whether the water supply for use in case of fire at the insane asylum is to be taken from Raleigh's water mains or whether a separate pump is to be put up. The Charlotte Post says that last evening a number ol rauroaa men met and resolved to have next Sunday a union meeting of organized labor in the railway train service for North and South Carolina. It is said that Mr. Cicero W. Har ris, the well known Washington cor respondent of the Charlotte Observer, is quite likely to be put on the civil service commission in place of Rose velt, who has resigned. Prof. W. A. Withers, grand captain general of the Kinghts Templar, today for Oxford, where this evening he will inspect De Molay commandery. There are now in this state 12 commander ies, vith almost 600 members in all. . A rumor is current thst Mr. E. V, Denton has withdrawn as an indepen dent candidate for alderman. He says that there is no troth in it; that he is in to - stay and to win, and is promised support by many democrats and republicans. Many of the patient at the ins .ne asylum were at the circus this after noon, thanks to the courtesy of Mr. Harris. That they enjoyed them selves greatly goes without saying. Like the general public they vote the "Niokel plate" a great show. Holland, the Charlotte defaulter, is a man of 50, with white hair and a youthful face and a good Oare; the face being that of a man of 35. He is prematurely aged, bat this very thing is in his favor in the matter of dis guise. He has a full beard. If he shaves this off and dyes his hair he will appear fifteen or twenty 'years younger and will be very hard lo lden tify.So said a prominent man here to day, who knows Holland well. Holland's aged mother lives near Gas tonla. CITY KEPIHLICAXS Mot in Convention Lnt Evening and Made Nomination. The court house last evening was crowded with republi.ans, who had assembled there to make nominations of candidates for three city officers J. C. L. Harris presided; James H. Young having nominated him for chairman, and J. D. Newsom, T. G. Jenkins, Joseph Perrr and W. F. Debnam were secretaries; one from each ward. All the 48 delegates save two were present. The eonvention went quickly into nominations. P. M Stewart placed before it the name of W. W. Wynne for mayor and J. H. Alford was also nominated. Wynne received 34 and Alford 12 votes, and on motion of John Nichols the nomi nation of Wynne was made unani mous. For the position os clerk. K. M. Merritt was placed in nomi nation by C. H. Beine, but declined, and then James II. Young pat up T. G. Jenkins, who was unanimously chosen. John Nichols put up J. H Alford for tax collector and he also got the compliments of a vote by acclamation. Quite a number of speeches were made. HOLLAND'S CASE. CHARLO ? TE'S DEFAULTER'S LOCA' ON UNKNOWN Oflicers Led Ofl on a Falxp Seent The Shortage Now Readies 875,000. What Right Has Moore to Have It? Not Ion? after the session of the legislature it was discovered that there was not on the journals of the house a protest signed by Ray of Macon? and other democrats in re gard to the action of the fusion majority as to the resolutions of ad journment in honor of Fred. Douglas. Speaker Walser publicly anni unced, in reply to a question by Ray, that the protest had been ordered to be spread on the journals But it is not there, nor has it been found among the papers on file. A special to the Charlotte News from Wilmington says this lost protest has been found and read by citizens of Raleigh and Wilmington, amoug them Capt. W. J! Kendrick and that J B. Moore, a clerk of the legislature, has it in bis pos session at his hnm t Burgaw, Pen der county. The Banana Trade. The banana trade here is a big thing. It has grown up in the past ten years or so. Dughi, who has de veloped the business more than any one else, now sells from 400 to 500 bunches each month. The banana is both food and a delicacy at the same time. The Mexicans have a saying that there are as many ways of cook ing bananas as three are days in the year. Frying is a popular way of cooking them. Most persons here eat the frnit just as it is. Two years ago bananas sold then for 25 cents. Now Dnghi Bulls them at 75 cents to $1.C0 a bunch. He has 100 bunches which will go at these figures today and to morrow. Business goes along as it is wont to at the Merchants' and Farmers' national bank at Charlotte, the Ob server says, and examiner Miller is still diligently at work. But there are no tidings of James R. Holland, the de faulting and missing cashier. Specu lation is rife. Some figure him in New York, others in Texas, other? still in Mexico and many believe he is in Char lotte or its vicinity still. The officers are working every clue. Yesterday morning a negro reported that Hol land had tried to engage him to drive him Tuesday night to the home of his brother-in-law, Alfred Kirkpatrick, but that he was afraid and declined to do so; and that he saw Holland get in a buggy at his home, Tuesday night, and drive away. Upon investigation it was found that the story was false. Yesterday chief of police Orr was sworn in as a special deputy United marshal and a duplicate warrant for Holland was placed in his hands. The shortage in Holland's accounts is found to be in the neighborhood of $75,000. U. S. marshal Allison left yesterday for his home at States- ville and U. S. district attorney Glenn left this morning for Winston. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Two Cases Were Argued at Length Today. The case of the state treasurer against Bates and other directors of the defunct bank of New Hanover at Wilmington came up in the superior court today. The argument on de murrer. The state, for which attor ney general Osborne, William R. Al len and F. H. Buebee appeared, eon tended that the state treasurer had a right to bring suit. John W. Hins dale and Daniel L. Russell, counsel for the directors, contend that the treasurer had no such right. This afternoon there was argument in the case of W. W. Cox against the North Carolina railway for $5,000 damages, for a broken aim. Cox set forth that in 1892 he was thrown from a train at Auburn. Armistead Jones and T. P. Devereux are his counsel, F. H. Busbee appearing for the railway.- CUT PHICES OX BABY CARRIAGES. STYLES. ELEGANT DESIGNS. SE LECT EARLY BE FORE THE BEST ARE SOLD. TI10S. IL BRIGGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. 3 oi o a D n c X. 2? 2 a i-i ' B 2. 2- U V. S' o s. s Two thousand people were under the canvass at Harris Nickel plate" circus last evening, and they thor oughly enjoyed the performance There was plenty of fun-making. The applause given the boy tumblers show ed that they were prime favorites The triple horizontal bar act and the trapeze and sailor's perch acts were excellent This evening at 8.30 there will be another performance. The petition for the commutation of the death sentence of George Mills will be laid before Gov. Carr tomor row it is said. The persons who have interested themselves in getting signa tares had the petition in the county, endeavoring to obtain the signatures of all the members of the jury which convicted Mills. It is stated that some of the jurors positively decline to sign the paper. Many Confederate veterans from Rowan county want to attend the un veiling of the monument. A special rate of $3.25 for the round trip from Salisbury has been sioured for them This the Salisbury Herald says is not quite as low as was hoped, but it is the best that could be done. James O. Litohford and Oliver G. Womble have sold to N. H. Moore two lots on East Martin street, in the Womble addition, the price paid being $800 for the two. , (Among the ot rivals at the Park ho tel are Cnarle W. Tillett of Ashevllle. J. B. Makepeace of Sanford. The reduction in the acreage fo be planted in cotton in Wake is gratify ing. '',.;',"'-"': The tobacco crop prospect is good. The acreage will be increased consid erably. One convict from Greenville and two from New Hanover arrived at the penitentiary this afternoon. Rev. C. A. Jenkins will next Sunday preach his last sermon as pastor of the Baptist chnrch at Fayetteville . He goes to Brunswick, N. J., to take charge of a church. . Next week occurs the fiftieth anni versary of the opening of the institu -tion for the blind here. It was then for deaf-mutes and blind, and the late Mr. W. D. Cooke of Virginia was the first superintendent. As yet the Confederate monument has not been photographed and it is said it is going to be very troublesome to replace the cloth after the latter has been removed, but next week the pic tures will be taken. If there is much trouble only the statues need be covered. - " 50 s-1 5 t s z s 2 3 a- - Z 2 T3 ft U P o S. ? O S3? 5. vi S ' ' B 5 a ft - S We - . r' , SJ :!.: y ,. . "h L ' '" ? LJ l - . r ' u I - ' , rn p'r v .-7" .. jl ' - fcj flonsekecpiisg v.; 5 it We took .veather last vt rhe various !ii,- liture ..ud hicb we will advituUije of the r.iiiil Ve-.i:wsday to go thru f housekeeping fai m ;i number vf piece :i sh out. We have Order ice cream from Dughi today or tomorrow for use Sunday. Re member he makes no cream on Sun days. . Order ice cream from Dughl today or tomorrow for use Sunday. Re member he makes no cream on San days. It is now warm weather but oysters are still in season. Dughi gets them, fresh and fine, every day, all the same. ilaced tins iui-uHniH h d our carpet room !i i aud mantel eveiy ,)ieca in plain fi.niMs. We m-ts. tue ;rice now JUSi uMv 11ALI -5'Jj.iN -"HE DOLLAR. We do not believe ,ve could get to gether a collecu.ia ol ai tides that could be of more mtrrest to house keepers than these we n e showing tor ihis particular sale. " We haven't the space hare to uaiiie she articles included in this sale, but -ach piece is a ersliUble oiie aud at lalf price. Every housekeeper .sh u:d be interested. Our Sale of Hjaiskasping Faraitare. At 50 cents ou the dollar we are losiug out certain idi:js of house, keeping furniture. Here are some of the articles. We li vven't the space here to name h i. ! -m bedste id.i, banquet and pun ..lamps, Japanese tables, reed rocket-, h'ni.ieinns' easy chairs, ladies' w.-n-m. desks, odd pieces of parlor liii iin Uiv, oak nutlets rhildiens' cribs, b-.is, etc. Ever -thing marked in p ini .luures acd your choice from tins lot at 50 cents on the dollar. W. H. & R . 'I uciiM- Co. Here is a prixe. The girl or boy under 18 years of age who guesses oorrectly the name of the person to whom Dughi sold the first ice oream he made here will be given a half gal Ion of ioe oream. . A Fourth Loss tnan Cost. All men's elotuiii wm o." s l l lu suits for one-fouth es .i i.i .uj act ual cost of same. AuJ we hi.e a beautiful assortment of m m's suiu ner suits and a very large stock t s ;lb..t from. We will not have a elo.himr department wheu we move to Norfolk and shall not carry a ay cljtino fron here if oar low prices wnl sell it here. For instaaoe, a suit that s ll f f cost $10, aud we no sell at 7.50. Si you sea this is just half the retail price ana ana a xourm
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 26, 1895, edition 1
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