Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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(i - i E The Most Popular AfTernoon Paper -The visitor. 25c ENINGr VISITOR TO GET ALL THE LOCAL N EWSTAKE THE VISITOR- VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1855. .NO. la Bunting and Flags for the Unveiling Ceremonies May 20th. We are read with banting and flags for decorating, fr the anveiling ceremonies May 20ih. We are alto prepared to take contract for those who wish a to do the work. W. H. A B. ti. Tucker Co. Oar (took of crockery, gUs and tinware is always large and complete, and above 20 per eent. ebeaper thin any bod else. We have ui very nice new dinner sets, and tby are vrrjr cheap. vVe cannot be undersold on an of these lines. Woollcott & Hon. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine liber mattresites for people suffering with bronobioal nog troubles. Look ut! For Hot Weather Sun Um brellas Selling. The best indication of the "right price" was evidenced by oar Satur day's uinbrellra trade. SUMMER WEIGHT UNDER WEAR, Gau if, Lisle and Balbriggan, all siies. for all ageN, at must all prices, greatest in value we have ever offered. Summer Shirt Waist Stanly, Der by aud Justiue, Beautiful styles, handsomely made and deservingly popular. We are ottering our Silk Shirt Waists at reduced prices to close.- FORTHE SLIPPER SEASON The greatest possible ease and com fort, combined with workmanship and style, is best attaiued by wearing our Cincinnati line of Ladies' Oxfords, aud Slippers every pair fully warranted. Our Black Goods Advertisements Bring the trade, and the beauty is in the fact that we have the goods as advertised, at prices named. This week we shall add to the line of ser ges offered some beautiful fanay weaves iu black. Straw Hats for Gen tlemen Will reach the height of the season with a few more warm days. Drop in wliile the styles are at their best, aud sizes cau be had. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. FLI We invite-you . to inspect our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You may relr on anything you buy of as as we bundle nothing but the BEST goods. We take pleasure in recommending our improved MELROSE Flour which is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. Our MEATS are carefully cured and of flue flavor. We boast of our ELGIN PRIZE CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, pure and fresh. . Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New It. 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. Our prices are as low as first class goods can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone No. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wynne, aia Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts. MEMORIAL DAY. THE FULL PROGRAMME OP TOMORROW'S EXERCISES. An Attrac t i Order of Exercises at Metropolitan Hall. Under the direction of the ladies' memorial association the following order of exercises at the hall and cemetery, and the order of formation of the procession will be observed on memorial da. J. B. Hill, chief mar shal. The exercises will begin at Metro politan hall at 8:30 o'clock, when Capt. Claude B. Denson will deliver an address on the life and character of the gallant general W. H. C. Whit ney. ORDER OF BXBRCISRS AT THB HALL. Music by Durham band. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. J. N. Cole. Music Duet, by Mrs E. B. Barbee and Mrs McKimmon. Oration by Capt. C. B. Denson. Musia chorus. "Nearer my God to Thee," Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Mrs. McKimmon. Misses Meggie Cowper, Nannie Jones, Mamie Robbins, Mattie Higgs, Maude Merri riraon; Messrs. W. S. Primrose, Ed. Lee, Gny Barnes, T. K. Bruner, t'ha -les Newcombe, Will Young, Leo. Heartt and Sherwood Haywood. Benediction by the chaplain. Musio by the Durham cornet band. ORDER OF MARCH TO THE CONFEDERATE COMETBRT. The procession will form in front of Metropolitan hall, the right resting at the intersection of Fayetteville and Ha rgett streets, and proceed up Fay etteville to East Hargett street, thence to the city cemetery, where a salute will be fired over the graves of the confederate soldiers buried there, thence to the confederate cemetery. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Durham cornet band. ' Governor's Guards. A. and M. college cadets. Junius Daniel camp all ex-confederate soldiers, and inmates of soldiers' home, sons of ex-confederate sol diers. . Orator and chaplain. Family of general Whiting. Governor and staff. Presidents, vice-presidents, secre tary and treasurer of ladies' memo rial association. Justices of the supreme coart.United States court and state officers. The clergy, mayor and aldermen. County officials and fire department. Visitors and citizens. ; AT THE CBMBTBRY. Music. Prayer and benediction by the chaplain. Decoration of graves. Military salute. All ex-confederate soldiers who can come mounted will be assigned a place as assistant marshals. We are dispensing all kinds of sher bets and cold drinks. Our Chocolate is "just lovely." Hicks & Roobrs Prescription Druggist. s For' Sale. A splendid farm within four miles of the oity. Crop already planted. Will sell as it now stands, with uten sils, etc. John Niohols, No. 8 West Martin street. House and Lot for Sale. Located in one of the best parts of the city. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. : John Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. uia6 6t Attend the remnant sale at Wooll- cott s Thursday. HOE CAKE SOAP FREE AT JESSE G. BALL'S STORE. Look out for the yellow coupons now being distribu ted throughout the city. Present them to us with 5cts. and get two full size cakes of the best laundry soap, worth 10 cents.. MAY TWENTIETH. The Order of Proreiwion Ha Heen Fixed. At a meeting of the general com mittee yesterday it was arranged that the various military companies, bands. veteran, organit tions and cltiiens will form a line of march at the aouth end of Fayetteville street under the command of chief marshal Carrol). The procession will be in place and be ready to begin the parade at noon promptly. The route will pass the governor's mansion and terminate by marching down Hillsboro street to the monument, where it is expected to arrive at about lp.m., at which time the address of Col. A. M. Waddell and others will be made, followed by the unveiling ceremonies and closing with a grand military salute. It will no doubt be the largest and flneBt military display and the lar gest assemblage of confederate vet erans ever seen in aona v,aronna. Sufficient information has already been reoeived from military com pa nies, bands and other organizations, to justify this statement. The committee of arrangements has authorized the statement regarding time of march and other ceremonies at thus early a date, as an answer to many enquiries from a distance. The time, noon, was fixed in order to give all the trains ample time to land their passengers before the parade begins. Georqe Am en, Secretary. Weather for Tomorrow. Nor North Carolina: Fair, warmer tonight. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Friday, fair and warm in the morning, thunder storm in the after noon. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, ca; minimum temperature, 65; rainfall 0.00. An Excellent flhoice. Correspondence : The selection of Mr. T. Henry Briggs as president of the young men's chris tian association of this city for the year 1895 is a most happy one. As is well known, Mr. Briggs has for a number of years been an active christian worker of this city, and has always enjoyed the esteem and confidence of our people j and with his well executive ability, the success of this noble institution is assured. And it behooves the good people of Raleigh to aid it In every possible way. J. They Make the Fight for a Prin ciple. The fight of the druggists against the appointment of Dr. John B. Carr as druggist at the insane asylum is extending and getting livelier. It is not a personal fight but one for a principle. They contend that Dr. Carr. to hold the position, must go before the state board of pharmacy and pass an examination. The lead ing newspapers devoted to phar macy will take up this matter. Mr. Augustus Bradley Is leading the fight, ant the druggists and physicians are backing him. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. THE JUDGESHIP MATTER. The Interesting Question Before , the Supreme Cort. There Is much interest in the case of Cook against Meares. involving the eastern criminal court judgeship. It is said that there will hardly be any decision by the supreme court before next Tuesday. It is the opinion of lawyers that Ean had a much stronger case than Cook has: '' Judge Russell argued in this Cook Meares case that a joiut resolution having been adopted by both houses to go into the election of Cook, this was really an act of both houses. It was contended by Judge Shepherd, of counsel for Meares. that Cook was elected before the office was ereated. It was in the interim between the pas sage of the act and its ratification that the joint resolution was adopted and the election of Cook held. Two colored offenders were sent to jail today by justices Barbee and Roberts, Maggie Norwood for assault, and Jim Jones fur carrying concealed weapons. Just received, in time for Mar 10th, (he Aaet limes, at Hal. Bobbitt's. The lliiHiiinjT!i of a Day Told in Little Sinie. The banks here will observe tomor row as a holiday. Sheriff John L. Currie of Moore wa hern today. The Durham band will furnish music for the exercises tomorrow. Last Sunday t rm.atreet railway com pany hauled 2 083 people. The new electrics lighting company will have its lights ui by May 20. The prl.-e of strawberries dropped today t.i 15 cents a box; a fall of 10 cents. , The twelve electric lights at the base of the monument were tested last e.ening aud are all right. This morniug Mr. C W. Lambeth turned over the office of city clerk t Mr. H. T. Smith. Paper weights having a photograph of the monument are to be on sale un May 20 The streets and sidewalas of this city are the vital issues for the consideration of the new city adminis tration. The two new Ball engines, jf 125 h ire power, have been placed on their beds at the street car power house. There are now ten electric lights at Pullen park. The street railway company will at once add 25 lights to this number. The champion basebn!'. team, the Nationals, dropped its first game yesterday afternoon to the Chapel Hill team. Dughi has been given all the reB tmrant anu ice cream privileges at the university commencement at Chapel Hill. By an oversight the name of John Y. MacRae was omitted yestereay fiom the list of druggists who sell Dughi's ice cream. Another summer car is nearly ready to be put on the street railway, and will make the number of these cars five. The Independent band has disband ed. Bands are unlucky and short lived in this city. What is the cause of this? Governor Carr today ordered a spe cial term of court for Guilford county, judge Boykin to preside, to begin July 15. Decorator Mittelldorfer today made the front of Stonebanks' saloon gay with bunting. Stonebanks is the pio neer decorator for May 20. The exercises May 20 h are to be gin at noon and it is expected will end about 3 p. m. This will be particular ly convenient for visitors to the city. The governor appointed W. H. Rand, of Rand's Mills, this county, a director of the institution for the deaf, dumb and blind, vice Charles D. Heartt, resigned. There should not be a vacant seat in Metropolitan hall tomorrow evening. The programme for the concert is completed and such an array of ar tints is rarely to be found here. Seats are on sale at King & Co's drugstore Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Berwanger ar rived here from Old Point early this morning, having concluded their wed ding tour. They are at the Park ho tel. Mrs. Berwanger is particularly I leasing both in manner and person and her esteemed husband is receiving m my congratulations on his good fortune in winning so charming a woman. The macadamizUion of the Hills, boro road is now in active progress, The street railway has been torn up from a point near the A. & M. college to the fair grounds, and after the road Is completed will be relald. At the - experiment farm 30,000 Canada lilies are nearly ready to bloom A test of the fitness of the soil here for bulb growing is being made. Th finest tuberose bulbs in the world are grown in Southeastern North Caro Una. Farm Ian Is are now drying ont rapidly. The wild ra berry crop is a very large one this ear. E. V. Deutun's central cafe was decorated today. The Firina flouring mill is now actively at wuik taming out Hour. The mortgage law case comes be fore the supreme court next Tuesday. Col. Julian 8. Carr, president of the state agricultural so.iety, arrived here this afternoon to attend a meet ing of the executive committee. The executive committee of the state press association meets here May 20. The democratic state executive com mute meets the same day. Kev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of Durham, presiding elder of this district, will preach at Edeoton ktreet M. K. church this evening and tomorrow evening aud wiii hold the quarterly meeting Sunday. Be sure to bear the charming mel ody of tomorrow evening's concert. Capt. Cunningham aud Mr. Pigott, Mrs Barbee, Mrs. McKimmon, Mrs. Claude Smith and other accomplished rtists and musicians will take part. Mr. W. C. McMackin declines the poMtion of street commissioner, to which he was elected yesterday. He prefers the position of township road upervisor.which he fillsso admirably. The state treasurer today refused to honor a warrant for the salary of Thomas A. Jones ss judge of the western criminal circuit. He contends hat the supreme court had decided day before yesterday that Jones was not judge. Now who gets the salary. Jones or Ewart ? Ms. N. B. Broughtou, Miss Mamie Broughton, Mrs. T, b. Ray, Miss Dewey and Mrs. R. G. Lewis left to day for Washington, D. C. to attend the southern Baptist convention. Rev. Dr. A. M. Sim ma expected to go, but found that the reduced rate tickets, $7.50 for round trip, had been with drawn for sale last night. The o'h- ers had bought tickets yesterday. It is a rumor here, and indeed there are good grounds for it, that the S. A. L. shops are to be moved from lialeigh to Portsmouth. If this be rue it means an annual loss of $150,- 0J0. Naturally, if the shops were moved, Raleigh would not feel a par ticularly deep interest in the road. It is stated that engines, formerly re paired here, are now being sent ti the Portsmouth shops. Mr. Reed, the superintendent of motive power, will live at Portsmouth. lUl'.hl. n fc-iiown iu "ir x.utu show window L atins L Examine the lie denigus in Celery Stands, Wa'er Bottles, Toothpicks. Syrup Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Ice Cream Trays. P. tehe it, Viiiei. -, 'I Ullll'lei jSeruei TIIOS. II. BlUfrGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. - 2. M - o S o S S 3 " z 8 ? 5. o 3 "HPo . "A ? o I- 5 B M 2 B o 2. a - Q. Pli: H PI LJ to Building Lot for Sale. A beautiful building lot, iu one of the best localities in tile city.is offered for said cheap. Apply to John Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. Fresh pork and Frankfurter sau sage at C. O. Ball's. Cream cheese 15 cents. Table peaches 15 cents. Sardines 5 cen's a box. Ginger snaps 10 cents a pound. Sweet pickles 20 cents a quart. Sour pickles 10 ceuts a quart. Cal. haras 10 cents a pound. Sugar-cured hams 12 12 cents. C. 0. Ball. Dughi's ice cream is now on sale at the drug stores of Hicks Si Rogers, King & Co., McKimmon, Bobbitt, Robert Simpson and John Y. MacRae. For Sale. Fifteen acres of land within half mile of the corporate limits. Jons Nichols, No 8 West Martin street. Attend Woolcott's remnant and short length sale Thursday, if you want to get goods for half price. Lots of pieoes long enough to make dresses out of and they will all be so cheap. Woollcott & Son. Next Tuesday All dress goods and all silks at wholesale cost at D. T. Swindell's. ZIECLIR OXFORDS AT $1.50 ossess both style rui 1 w 'ir'uitf q'nli ies, Ordinarily they c mid nut be - "Id for less than $2 to $2."i) VVe give to our trade .all the a.lvau age we secured in price. , Every pair this .he price only sivwon'a 'make ami Don't forget Woollcott's big rem nant and short length sale Thursday. We will have the biggest kinds of bargains. All kinds of goods. Come and see. Woo'lcott b Son. See our remnant and short length sale Thursday; we will offer a nice lot of goods A good many of these goods are perfectly uew and they will be great bargains. WooUoott&Soa. f.H.&Ii.'UilEii:Ur.3 A Fourth Less Than Cost. All men's clothing will be sold in luits for one fourth less than actual ost of same. 'And we have a beauti ful assortment of mea's summer suits inda very large stock to select frum. Ve will not have a. clotuiusr depart ment when we move to Xorfoln and shall hot carry any clothing from here if our low prices will "nil ii . h'or in stance asuit that sold f.jr jll.'i cost $10 and we now sell at kfM). So you see this is just half the ret til price and oue-fourtu less than .cost, at D. T. Swindell's. Ladies and misses Oxford ties atftOj and np. I. Rosenthal. May 9. Short length aud remnant sale at very low prices. The prices will be low enough i to suit every body. Woollcott & Son. All kinds of remuauts and shorli ' length to be dosed out Th-irsliy, Dry goods, dress gn U ml all pno goods. Woolloott & Sozs
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 9, 1895, edition 1
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