Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - -& 44 The Most Popular Ariernoon j Taper -The Visitor. 25e. j EVENING- VISITOR. lO GET ALL IKE LOCAL NEWSTAKETTJKVISlTOr- VOL. XXXIII. RALEIGH, S. C, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 18W. '0. 12 Banting and Flags for the : TTnvpilinnr ffrrcmnnina I Kay23ih. , We ar r .vl u:iU bunting and Haps for decorating, for the unveiling i-ff-mnBiM May 20ih. V are also prepared to take contract fur thus bn wish ui to Ui tbe work. W. H. A K. 3, Tucker & Oo. Our stork of crockery, glass and tinware is always large and complete, kliti above 2.) per ceut. cheaper lliaa anybody eue We Late some very nice Dew dinner sets, and ibey are very cheap. We can not be uudersold on any of these linen. Woollcott & Sou. Store for Sale. WilU a clean aud complete stock, doiug a good business; cheap rent. I need more room reason for selling. Apply (o J. A. Spence, 118 Kant Man in street. ap29 6t THE IS IT Ml lue season lias uuw reached tbe point that LIGHT UNDERWEAR is a omtort aud luxury. Our stock of the.se goods was Dever larger, better or more varied. Ladies' Vents 5o to fiOc. 1 rues oil .1.1 Auoleii ool are pilsh iug luem out of the way. Tbe low prices ou mouruiutr and bluck goods luaKe theut especially active. Our 50 inch ji!t black Serge creates a SITU. Nothing like it m Kiileigh for tbe price, Going itt 6t).! a yard. RHADYMAi)!: SKIRTS. l ined and tutciiiiied, of the most fa.siiion.mle fabrics, Prices $3.50, $5, 7.51) aud 10. i'iey hang beauti fully. iit'.n grei?leit dy -t ;a the world of last liliik Uo--.eri. ilur stock is tilled with this celebrated make. Prices all 1he way from 10 to f.Oc. Bmim ifinm mats. The pleasing features higUeHt in luality lowest in priae latest in My in Qm 'Latest KjisaAii!?, L iiibieil.i- for Hiiiisiiiiie and ram at 50c, 75c aud $1. ' OUR 'SH'OlLi TO is a suoe .-lore in 'it.srlf, and failure to CITY POLITICS. The Republicans Had a Mass Meet ing I.nt Evening. At Metropolitan hall last evening there was ft republican uiasa and rati fication meeting. Ou motion U.T Bailey J. 0. L. llarri was made chairmen. Speeches were made by W. W. Wynne, I uarles Hoover, J. H. Alford, Thotnaa ( Jenkins, C. T. Bailey, Ed. John sou, J. H. Young, J. 0 L. Harris, C. K. King, Pat. Stewart, B. J. Robert i son and others. Tbe second ward republicans got together and nomiuated 0. T. Bailey, T. R. Purnelt and W. J. Weir for alderman. These nominations aa well n all others made were ratified by the mass meeting. Sattertield. clerk f tbe bouse in the lite legislature, .vas called ou aud spoke. He made no reference to th "mortgage bill.' t'he republicans were all called on to vote Moulay, at the first popnlar election in Raleigh in 20 years. The unregistered were urged to register today. T. R. Pnrnell tells the Visitor tbat he positively declines to be a candi date. His nomination was without hi 8 knowledge or consent. please, lit and rarest, thing S new aud up-to-cta; fuily satisfy is the !i-s iu iting, fresh. COTTON GOODS AXI) l.iiA i UKii AIM HNCI.nG ' We have already .received notice of ad . iliit-e in price. ou ill-, above aud beg leave to state that we offer our entire ntouk at lowest prices that we have ever knowu aud probably will owr kuow agaiu. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. P. S. Cruiser Raleigh. Following the example set by the sponsors for the cruiser Raleigh in a leighboring town, the committee in Raleigh make an earnest appeal to evry man, vvoimri child in this city 'o contribute some sum with which to purchase a suitable gift for the cruiser from North Carolina. Any sum from 10 cents up will be acknowledged Tbe Southport Leader, which is do m so much towards the raising of this fund, should hare the hearty support of the people of North Caro lina. Contributions will be received by Col. Olds and any of the commit tee. The committee now is Mrs. Omega Foster, Mrs. Julian Timberlake, Miss Eliza Pool and Mrs. F. A. Olds. Oth ers will be added aud their names given next week. Mils. F. A. Ou. For the committee. City papers please copy. : PUBASis norm i ; V e invite you to inspect our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You may relv on. anything you buy of us as we -handle nothing but the BKST goods, ! We take pleasure in recommending our unproved Si KLROSE Flour which is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. Our MEATS aro i.arefully cured and of tine, flavor. We boast of our ELGIN PRIZE CRUAMKUY liUT'i'Blt. It is swebt, pure and fret-h. (Selected "SlLVEil HACK" Macker el, Roe aud New N. C. herring. MOMAJA, (coutaius Mocha, Mari caibo and Java), Chose & Sauford's lileuded Mo, ha and Java. Loth of these coffees are very tine. Arbuckle, Leveriug's, eto. Our prices are as low as first class goods can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone No. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wvnne, al2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts. N. C. corned herrings by the barrel at D. Bell & Co's. Stall No. 12 city market. Race War. Linoleum Uoor oil cloth is worth one dollar and ten cents a yard. I am selling it at fifty cents a yard. D. T. Swindell. Blackberry wine at Dughi's. Waists, Shirt Silk. All the silk shirt waists in our stock will be sold at. wholesale cost begin ning Monday morning. D. T. Swindell. Dughi's fresh pop corn. One Cent Will buy a pair ladies or misses rubber ( shoes at Swindell's next Wednesday if you buy two dollars and seventy-hve oents worth ofother goods. Cheap bananas at Dughi's. Spend a Cent. Rubber shoes one cent a pair at Swindell's next Weduesday to those who spend two seventy. five for other goi ds. ; . ' Cheap bananas at Dughi's. Special Sale. Crepons Hu, yard wide, all colors and Bgures.uext Wednesday, at Swin dell's. Cheap bananas at Dughi's, Extraordinary. OpCCiai taiuo Ol DfQuiai Dan i. w A n 4- a.-in4.ll'a .itKKd, olinaB Oue cent a pair and crepon satines 8o a yard. Two seventy-five must be pent to get the rubbers. fgfeBESt RESERVE C N CORN, the finest corn 6n the mat net. Has been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past ""three years. I hav reduced this corn to "' lb Cents Can the price generally -"ked for inferior grades. Try a oan. TKIiBPHONB 77. M THE MORTGAGE RILL. THE MATTER CAME UP IN SUPERIOR COURT TODAY. Kinds ns t the Ktirolltiieiit of this Xotulile Hill. An affidavit was yesterday filed in the superior court here in the matter of the noted "mortgage bill" to tbe effect that the bouse tabled this bill on the night of March 11, and not on the 12th, as clerk Sattertield has it stamped. Sattertield swears it was tabled on the 12ih. The young lady who copied this bill for enrollment has been found. She says it was given her to copy by a olerk of the legisla ture. There is going to be a lot of stir about this matter before the case nds. The governor, as a citizen, sues the secretary of state to prevent the latter from turning over to Stewart Bros., the public printers, the en rolled act. Secretary Coke answers the governor's complaint by saying that he is advised that he has no legal power to look behind the ratification of tbe act, and was, therefore, bound to receive it. The secretary denies that he has threatened to do, or not do, anything with the said act; that he would, how ever, have had it printed had he not been enjoined from so deing by order of the court. HOARD OF ALDERMEN. A Summary of Proceedings at the Last Session of the Hoard. The last meeting of the present board of aldermen was held last even ing, mayor Badger presiding. There were present aldermen Bowes, Correll, Grimes, C, E. Johnson, Lee, Lewis, Robinson, Stronach and Teirell, Al derman Johnson submitted the annual report of the fire department, which was very satisfactory. The fire com mittee was authorized to hire a hall for the Victor company. The liquor license held by the late W. T. Mabry was transferred to the person who bought out his place of business. Tax collector Hutchings made his re port of delinquent taxes, which showed that there are over 300 delin quents. Alderman Stronach made a motion that the mayor be allowed sa' ary as provided by the new city charter. Tax collector Hutchings collections from April 4 to April 30 were $858 He also collected the market rents, $200 73 for April. New doors and frames at the Rescue engine house are to be put in. The Governors' Guards are allowed $200 for 1895. The street committee is considering a petition for the openirg of Him street The city attorney is preparing and rearranging the city ordinances. The ones remain in effect until the new ones are ratified. Five hundred copies of the new city char ter have been purchased for distribu tion. It is not known positively that any repoit will be made this year. No re port fcr 1891 was issued. The report of Chief Mahler of the fire department shows that during the year ending February 28th there was 29 alarms of fire. The total loss was l75 for the twelve months thus ending, all fully covered byinsurau.e The toial insurance on burned prop erty was $9500. The loss was prin cipally at Ruffin Roles $1200. stables at city lot $2.,.'j, Mrs. V. 0. Ayer's house $200, Mrs. W. G. Hill's kitchen $100. The city has 40; K) feet of cot ton house. The w.ue-r pi -ssure ou the hydrants varies from 50 to 70 pounds, acaordinir to loeatiou of hydrant. No acoidents to the firemen occurred dur ing the year. There are a steamer.two hand-hose reels, two hose wagons. one (horse hose reel, one hook and ladder truck. XKWS XOTF TI1K IKIM'MKNT. IS A T F i. The Oldest Engineer. Yesterday Mr. Albert Johuson was 82 years old. He is the oldest, loco motive engineer living. He 1 also the oldest machinist. He was born in Knr William counttr. Vft.. in 1813 In 1830 he was married. He and his wife are the oldest married couple in this city, v . : When you sit down to dinner tomor row you will find that yon have made a mistake if you nave lauea to oraer iee cream from Dughi. The thing to do is to order today. The Utile Events of h D.iy in the (apilal City. Dr. Kemp P, Battle of Chapel Hill U here. Mr. T. C. Williams. Jr.. of Balti more, is in the city. Dr. Walter C. Murphy of Washing ton, I). C, was here today. Robertson Bros, have a photograph gallery in tbe court bouse square. Mrs. R K. L. Bunch and little s- n arrived here today from Washington, D. C. At 10 o'clock tomorrow niorniug the big Colored biptiziug" at Brookside park will begin. Dock Clarke, a moonshiner from Moore county, was jailed here today as a I'. S. prisoner The board of slderuieu last eveuiug ordered the streets uear the lUounuieul to be graded and put in neat order. The old Crowder house on North Harrington street is being torn d wn. and a modern cottage will repiace it. Deputy revenue collectors L. (.'. Bagwell aud Da vis yesterday seized an 85-gallon illicit distillery in Chatham county. Y'esterday the foice of copyists in the office of the register of deeds took stracts of over 1200 wills, deeds, &c, for the abstract company. The superior court case of Motlitt against George H. Glass, referred to yesterday, was won by Glass. Motlitt appeals to the supreme court. The Capitol club's quarters will be handsomely decorated May 20 h. The club will give a grand ball on the evening of that day, in compliment to the, visitors. Letters were today sent by Gov. Carr to the governors of fourteen states, infixing them to attend the ceremonies on the 20th and to be his guests while here. It is understood to be that oue of the following gentlemen will be elect ed president of the Mechanics' dime savings bank: C. E. Johnson, J. S. Wynne or Josephus Daniels. Rev. H. W. S. Burton will preach at Central Methodist church tomor row at 8 p. in. He was recently married to Miss Love, daughter of Mr, E. H. Love, of this city. Regular services at the Christain church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and b p. m. The doors of the church will be opened at morning service for re ception of members. Communion fol lowing. "Character Building" will be the subject of Rev. H. W. S. Burton's talk tomorrow afternoon in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock. Every man should hear this talk; the music will be especially good, led by the or chestra. Services last only one hour. There is talk of the dramatic com pany of Charlotte coming here ou or about the 20th of this month. In case they do, "Susanee" will be presented. I'he NeAssays "All of the original cast are here and Raleigh will see a first class show if our troupe decides to The assessment and listing of taxes in this state will be done this year under a new law. The assessors and list takers of each township are re quired to meet at some place in their respective townships not later than the second Monday iu May and elect one of their number as chairmau. The chairmen so elected are to be members of tho board of equaliza tion. In the April journal of the state board of health Dr. P. E. Hines re ports as county ' physician of Wake " . here is a mild epidemic of whooping cough around Myatt's mill. There are colds, influenza, pneumonia and rheumatism in all parts. Dr. Kirby reports malarial ! fever prevailing at the insane asylum, due to the water works pond. At the workhoue there is not sufficient light. The superin tendent and county commissioners have hRd their attention called to it for two months," PREPAK '.TIONSFOR MAY '0 CEREMONIES. The Veil Will l.e I. i lied by l ittle Julia .lacK-oii ( In iti;tu. S'l. wn ii. i i- "it Xi V- , '".It. -V i As yet the progiaiu for May 20ib j ceremonies is not fully prepared. It is thought that ex-state treasurers Mcl). Tate will present the Confeder ate monument. Guv. Carr receives it. Col. A. 11. Vadi Ml delhera the ora tion and there will be short speeches by Thomas M. Holt, Juliau S. fair ind Octavius Coke. Little Jiiiia ,l.i'k..u Christian, grand di.itit.-r ( otoewai! .la.k kou and dai.phier of Mr. Wi.iiaui H. Christian of tbi thy, viil unveil tt. IlloUUUieUt. he is i lii.ut a .1 pret fy chill, aud no bei t-r selection cou'oi h e been made. A telegram fn in the Atlantic Coast Line auni.ui.ces iu;;t .. .vcs tbe ,-eut-a-uiile rate to Raleigh May 20th. The Cape Fear an! Yadkiu Valley railroad makes the same rate. The cadet battalion of the Horner school will at' -nd the unveiling. About 100 cadets will b in line. IX THE SlYEUiOR COURT. The Xoied Mm 't.uMire Hill Case He- iiig Ai's-ied. lu the superior court today the case of W. D. Upchurch, Jr,, vs Maggie Upchurch lor divorce was taken up and a divorce gi anted. The case of L. li. Wyatt et als vs the Wheeler Si Wilson manufacturing company et als, aul Eli.is Carr is Octavius Coke, secretary of state.were ailed up for hearing together. Com plaint for plaintiff Wyatt was read by N. Holding, and answer by C. M. Busbee. Coinplaiut and answer were read in the latter case by Messrs. F. H. Busbee aud Armislead Jones. The demurrer to ihe complaint of plaintiff L. R. Wyatt el als was read by Messrs. Argo and Sno. Argument was be gun by ex-juige Strong as upon de murrer "ore teuus." He argued that a law could be attacked and the journals of the legislature in troduced to show the act bad ueser passed ; that in at least 23 states this had been decided ; that the bill which was copied ou the enrolling sheet was copied by Miss Daisy Branson of Ral eigh, who said it was slipped on the tableby aclerk when several ladies w ere copying the bill at the Branson hoe the day before the legislature ad journed. She testitied that the word tabled" was not iu her opinioa th'-n on the bill. Tht bill does not appear n tbe seti..te calendar. On the house calendar it appears to have been ta bled on the second reading. The chief clerk of the house, S. P. Satter tield, certified to a copy of the cal andar showing the entry of "tabled" on the second rending, and swore the original bill had never left his pos session. We are dispensing all kinds of sher bets and cold drinks. Our chocolate is "just lovely." Hioks & Roobrs, Prescription Druggists. It is said that A. P.-Hill confederate camp of Petersburg aud Pickett-Buchanan camp of Norfolk will be here May 20. The visit of these Virgiuia cans of confederate veterans will be luile a reveiauon to the North Caro Una veterans as they are handsomely uniformed, march well and havebands and drum corps. Some dealers will tell you bannas are high. They are mistaken. What do you think of nice bananas at from 10 to 25 cents a dozen at Dughi's ? Cheap bananas at Dughi's. Kuuiiu- tLe Celery St suds, Wa'er Bottles. Toothpicks, Syrup Pitcherr-, Berry Bowls, 1. e v,ream Tr', TITO ral; Pilcbers, l. usi ir is, ' .i , 'I li.il.i-rs, S'o.rbeis. i ji i i , 3- Us (Ij n 1 'i " B x n r 2 ,-r- 3 5 Z. 3 "'- - 1 1 r vi !-! ft -v 'ri H 03 z 5 a. p P3 s j s 1.1 ? f 2 z " S' 7 - " - t K 52. z & z o " " O S. 3" rj D re" o 09 1 s C a - a r i r h i i ? V.-- l-t I v" 3 i JJ v' ! 9 lili-i S'l.tX T 5 H r h IMS n r OXFORDS -AT- ,1.60 possess both sty I- an i w-"i ties. Ordinarily thev r i-ild for less tuau to We give to our t.ra !n I 'age we secured in price. i'.very pair this the price only mi i ( -i a 1 1 u'i.1 not be t he advan Miidl-iCO Rubber Shoes lc a Pi.ir. To every oue who buys at my store next Wednesday 'two dollars and seventy-five cents worth of goods we will sell a pair of rubber shoes for one cent, (bleached and brown cottons excepted.) Next Wednesday, May 8th, at D. T. Swindell's ladies' and misses rubber sboes one cent a pair. Cheap tananas at Dughi's. Send in your orders for Dughi's best ice cream for tomorrow. Fancy duck, suitable for dresses and shirt waists, at 8 l-2o. Black and fanoy crepons 15c, at I. Rosenthal's. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronohioal long troubles. A fourth L I men's clot ; i its for one foiii i . Oht. of same. Ai ! ful assortment oi and a ery large . e will n t have ment when we in shall not carry an: if ur low prices ,v stance a suit that -aud we now sell i this is just halt t oue-f ourth lJss Swindell's. 'i'.ian Cast. i. ' ! b- '.i..ll in ' lesi.Mia:! actual 1 ' have n b.-iuti- i.e',i'"s -0 .V .1'1'ir f MUltS xo leict from, r : .mnii: depart v : i Iso'L.ilk and i; n.ii-r from hero ic i ,r. b .r ln- ' ' -1" r-t $10 oij. .-. .- -, s-e tad i ...:" and .". it D . T ; . Why not !save a d 'liar o'v two by buying your millin-'i v s! Woollcott s. We have the very la-est t.niu 'S out. We have just received today the pret tiest lot of nice sailors .ever seen in the city, aud we d oi't, ask the earth for them. Anything in the way of a nice trimmed aat, flowers, (for we have a splnded line) feathers, jets or ribbons you wiil always find at our place. All we ask is that you, come and look over the stock. Woollcott & Son. Ladies and misses Oxford ties at 50 and up. I. Rosenthal.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1895, edition 1
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