Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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U-1 .v I The Most I Paper-' Popular Afternoon The Visitor. 26. EVENING- VISITOR. TO GET ALL THE LOCAL j NEW STAKE lilt; VISITOR- J & VOL XXX11L RALEIGH, N. tt, SATURDAY. MAY 111895. NO. IT Bunting and Flags for the Unveiling Ceremonies May 20th. W are rady with bnnting and flag for decorating, for the unveiling ceremonie May 90lb. W are also prepared to lake eontracU for thoe who witb a to do the work. ' W. H. B. B. Taoker A Co. House and Lot for Sale. Located In one of tba bent part of the bit. Will be sold cheap sod on mi; term. Johb Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. ma6 6i Tbomaa & Maxwell ha jast received a large lot of pine liber mattressee for people (offering with bronohical nay troubles. DOWN WITH TRUSTS. The LEATHER TRUST with its 120 million dollar syndicate force HIGHER PRICES on all kinds of leather, j Manufacturers are powerless, and yon mast net imagine that there is an doubt aa to the IMMEDIATE, DECIDED and PERMANENT AD VANCE on alt kinda of leather shoea, The prices havealieady been advan ced. FORTY SIX of tlie largest New England ahoe mauufaaturer have ad vanned prices 10 to 25 cents a pair. Uov'en we help ourselves? The iron hand of nionopol crushes hard; the wage-work era bear the bruut. The re emphatioali DOWN ON TRUSTS and we think we see where the are right. WE WILL DO YOU GOOD WHILE WE CAW. We shall not mark np an of our present large stock of Ladie'8, Misses and Children's bigb or low cat shoes, Onr customers who act quickly and buy now will save money. They will reap the benefits of our recent puroh- ohaaea at positively no advance at all. Next fall and winter it may be different, We do oar level best to buy right so as to sell right and have been wonder fully successful. If there is any inside track on prioes of any kind of goods to be had our friends shall have it. The benefit will be mutual. C A. SHERWOOD & CO The Conceit Lost Evening. At Metropolitan hall. In aid of tha monument celebration fond, waa not wall attended, tboogh It de served a fall boa. Tha naoraa ware liberal and tha singer war generon in their response. Tbe concert ahowad that tha talent in the mmloal line" here ia of a high standard. Tha absence of CaDt. Irank Cunningham waa regretted. The singing of Messrs. J. S. Piggott of Atlanta. Mr. Leo D. Heartt of Durham and Prof. Darnall waa heart ily applauded. Mr. Piggott ia a cap ital baritone singer. Mr. Heartt' notea were very eweet indeed. Prof. Darnall'a careful training aa a musi clan waa evident. Tba singing of Mrs. Charles McKimmon, If re. Claude Smith, Mr. B. B. Barbe, Mist Ma ad Merrimon, Mis Mamie Bobbin and Mis Nannie Jones was heard with nnalloyed pleasure. Mrs. Barbee' long in response to an eneore was par ticularly dainty. Mrs. Smith, whose high soprano is simply delicious, was given a double encore. Miss Merri mon will win a state reputation a a finger. The aoeoinpaaiments on the piauo by Profs. Darnall and Will. Jones were admirably played. . her was nearly three hoars of music. Weather for Tomorrow. Nor North Carolina: Increasing cloudiness, with shower; cooler, Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Showers tonight and Sunday morning; clearing by Sunday after noon: Sunday considerably cooler. Local data for 24 hoar ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, 88; minimum temperature, 64; rainfall 0.00. Mr. John H. Medlin and daughter have retarned from Columbia, S. C. . Aaain. Next Tuesday, May 14th, we will again offer Raleigh people another chance. We will sell all Dress goods and all silk at exactly what they cost, on this special day; and forth' er we will say oar Dress goods stock is large, much larger than the aver age Dress goods stock and yon surely don't be'ieve the advertisement if you don't kt Dress goods from as next Tuesday. We have a good reason for these sales. When we go to Norfolk we had rather go with brand-new stock than move Raleigh goods there, and spring and summer goods must be sold in spring and summer. We will pot be here another summer. Respectfully, D.. T. Swindbll. We invite you to inspect our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Yon may rely on anything you buy of us as we handle nothing but the BEST goods. We take pleasure in recommending our improved &IELROSE Flour which is guaranteed to please the most fas tidious. ka Our MEATS are carefully cured and of fine flavor. We boast of ourELGIN PRIZE CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, , pure and fresh. Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New N. C. Herring. MOMAJA, (contains Moeha, Mart eaibo and Java), , Chose & Sanford's Blended Mocha and Java. Both of these coffees are very fine. Arbuckle, Levering', etc. Our prices are as low aa first class goods can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone No. 135. Respeotfully, Turner & Wvn no, a!2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts. All dress goods and all silk in Swindell's store will be offered at wholesale cost next Tuesday. Live people read and- profit by advertise ments. When wa go to Norfolk we had rather buy a new stock than move any of ' this ne; hence these sales One day only at cost, next Tuesday 14th, at D. T. Swindell's. A Cake of Hoe-Cake Soap Free. For every yellow ticket presented to W. 15. Mann, provided you buy one cake for 6e, you thus get two full sixed cakes for the price of on Butterick's Patterns and Fashion Sheets have arrived Also the Mav Delineator. Fashion Bheet free at D. T. Swindell's. 1 vtjj HOE CARE 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 cake3 of the best laundry soap, worth 10 cents, . .' - THREE GOVERNORS ExpretM Deep Regret That They Can't be Here May to. Gov. Carr had a letter today from Gov. C A. Culberson, of Texas, as follows : "Your vary eoorteou Invi tation to be prea-nt at the nnveillng of tha confederal monument I re ceived. I assure yon of my sincere ppreciation of it, and It is a aouroe of genuine regret that a previous en gagement will prevent my acceptance and enjoyment of yoor hospitality." Gov. M. J. Atklsson, of Georgia, write a follow. "I keg to sty It would give me vary great pleasure to be with you upon that oeoasion, bat engagements already made compel me to be elsewhere May 30. I'erpress my hearty sympathy In the monu ment and trast the occasion will be very tuccef ul in every respect." Gov. 8tone, of Mississippi, writes a a follows : "I heartily thank you for the courtesy of the Invitation to my self and staff but my engagements in Texas, at the veterans' reunion May 13, will keep me there. In my heart there will always be a warm place for North Carolina confederate soldiers. Associated in the same brigade with 3 rigimeats, and well acquainted with many others, they feel a near to me as the soldier from my own state. No truer or better soldier ever sacrificed themselves to a just and righteous cause than the N. C. troops in the confederate army." The Grand Confederate Concert To b given May 30 at the aaademy of musio will be one of the leading musi aal events here. The following are some of those who take par t in this oonaert: Miss Mnldoon, of Louisville, Ky., who is said to be a superb singer; Mrs. E. B. Barbee, one of Ral eigh's beat known soloists; Mrs. Claude Smith,, known aa a high soprano; Mis CwtriajYonng, of Warrenton, who has r Alffh soprano vole. Misses Merrl mon; Jones, Robbins aud Higgs will all sing and they never fail to receive encore. Mr. R. S. Pigott, as sisted by a young gentleman from At lanta who has one of the finest tenor voioes In the south, will add mueh to the oeoasion. Prof. Meates has com posed an ode and it will be sung by fifty voices. Prof. Will. Jones will produce a symphony consisting of twenty instruments. The box sheet will be open at W. H. King's drag store next Tuesday. FORTIFY THE COAST FIRST Aud Later Establish a Military Post Here. Gov. Carr not long ago wrote to the secretary of war regarding the desira bility of again making Raleigh an army post. Camp Russell was garri soned from 1865 to 1877. Today the governor received the following re ply to his letter : "Replying to your letter of the 4th instant, setting forth the fact that Ral eigh constitutes an exceedingly de sirable point for the establishment of new military post, I beg to invite vonr attention to me views oi tue lieutenant general of the army (Gen. Sohofleld.) who in reporting to me upon this subject under date of the 4th instant remarked as follows: '.'I conour fully in the opinion of Lis ex celency the governor that Raleigh is an exceedingly desirable point for the establishment of a military post, possessing all the necessary and de sirable qualifications for that purpose But the' Drooess of abandonment of frontier posts and concentration of the Infantry and cavalry of tbe army has already been carried aDout as far; as oan be done at present or in tbe near future. Moreover tbe must im portant military question at the pres ent time relating to the state of North Carolina is the construction of suita ble fortifications and the establish ment of garrisons for the defence of harbors of that state against possible foreign attack In my judgement this point should be attended to be fore that of the establishment of an infantry and cavalry garrison at any point in the interior of the state. I trust that at no very distant day both these objects will receive -da atten tion; 1st that of theseacoast garrisons and 2nd that of a suitably Infantry and cavalry garrison In the Interior."' Mr. F. H. Basbee delivered the memorial address at Newberu yesterday. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The Happening of a Day Told in Little Space. Hon. Lee S. Overman ia very aick. of typhoid fever, at Salisbury. Tbe Japauese student at the A. A M. college is now one of its baseball team. Slder J. W. Royall will preach at tbe Primitive church in this city Sun day at 8 p.m. Careful enquiry of the farmers shows that they are on an average two weeks behind with their work. The military companies at Durham and Tarboro give official ,uotiee that they will be here May 30th. The Capital club baa invited the Carolina cotillon club nas to partici pate in its gerinau May 20. Dr. J. li Ayer left this afternoon for Salisbury, to attend the aunual meeting of tbe state dental associa tion. "Bogj," Mrs. W.H. Day's pet dog, was run over by a street car on tbe Blount .street lineyesterday afternoon b4 was killed Instantly. Judjg' Green, of the superior ooart, who itfwas stated was very sick st Pittsbot", arrived here this morning. His attack was only a slight one. Rev. H. W. 8. Barton of Maine wiP preach at the Christian church tomor row at 11 a. m. Tbe public cordially invited to hear him: The officials here deny tbe minor that the S. A. L. shops are to go to Portsmouth. The rumor is, however, remarkably persistent. Three conviots from Nash county arrived at the penitentiary yesterday afternoon, one of them, William Mitoh H, trt serve a 30-year sentence. Capt. R. A. Shotwell's grave as well as the graves of the "Arlington dead" at the confederate cemetery were completely covered with flowers yes terday. Dr. Hubert Royster, who is now sta tioned at a hospital in Pennsylvania, is here on a visit, and will attend the state medical convention at Goldshoro neit week. Yesterday was Mr. Henry Young's sixteenth birthday and the young la dies who are in his Sunday school class last evening gave a party in compliment to him. The baseball team of the A. & M. college went to Wake Forest today, to play this afternoon. The Wat game there was won by Wake Forest, 38 to 1. . " Royster the confeotioner receives many compliments on the pineapples grown for him in Chatham county. The culture of bananas, on a very large scale, is soon to begin in Chat ham oounty, it is rumored. The congregation of Edenton street M. E. church has chosen the following delegates to the district conference at Louisburg My 23: J. A. Jones, W. J. Yonng, A. H. Green and Garland Jones. Capt. Denson's address yesterday on Gen. Whiting is pronounced the best ever delivered here on memorial day. This is very high praise. The members of the memorial association paid him the unusual compliment of going on the stage and oongratula - ting him. C. F. King, correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, and Mr. Al Fairbrother, late of the Durham Globe, were here today, and as they walked up the street together were interviewed by a reporter. Mr. King said, with a pleasing smile, that he was " the discoverer of Fairbrother.'! The latter added: "That is true He brought me from the wild and wooly wast." Clli. Th road between Crabtree creek and Milburnie is one of the worst In this part of the world. People who travel over it speak of It as a succes sion of mad holes connected with each other by little strips of dry land. Maybe in years to come that part Of the road will be macadamized It will be done when the people of that township get soma publio spirit HAL r. lHllITT'S VIEWS A to the lUu h Talked of Matter of A linn Di'iigit. Mr. J. Hal Ilobbitt i tbe president o( the Norln Carolina state pharma cists' association, and today he was asked what was bid opiuion a to the much dincuHsed mutter as to whe'ther Dr. John K. Carr is legally entitled to be drugK'st at the insme asylum. Air. rlobbilt said: I give it as my I opinion that tbe secretary of tne board of pharmacy, Mr. William Simpson, could not under the phar macy la of the s a'e decline to grant a certifl.-ate ofregi-traUon to Dr. J io B. Carr to act as pharmacist at 'the iussne SKy'um, as the uumber of iu- mates there is les" than PC0. It would seem that 'be whole discutisiou has arisen op ju a technicality; that Dr. Carr made ai'pll aiiou for reisljition while he aH a resident of Raleigh, wliiu'u has s pjp ilaiion of 16 000, he having voted iu the recent ui iuicipal election. I am friak to say that I think the law ought to be amended so that all i'ir ous who become phar macists, no uatter wbe'her they are physicians or graduated in puai macy, must Hist pass the rigid .prescribed -xsiniuation before the state board of pharmacy." Mr. Zoellerof Wilson has requested a full statement by Mr. Bobbitt of all the facts in this case before he signs Dr. Carr's certificate. A correspondent, who thinks Dr Carr ought to promptly resign as druggist, says: ".uedical colleges do not teach tbe mode of preparing med icines, the uses of them only being considered, therefore I claim physi cians who have not paid any atten tion to pharmacy should not be regard ed by tbe people as such. In olden times phaimacy and medicine were one, but now they are twoseparate and distinct professions." Mr. B. R. Lacy will speak to men in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Sun day afternoon at4o' clock. Good sing ing, led by the orchestra. All men in vited. Today Mitteldorfer decorated tbe Britrcs buildihe. Julius Lewis & Co's store. Heller Bros., Thomas Pes cud's and Cross & Linehan's. He will next decorate tbe Yarboro. R. B. Raney's office and Col. Thomas S Kenan's residence. There is a happy blending of the national, confederate and state flags and Raleigh's colors Mitteldorfer has floe taste, aud by May 20th Fayetteville street will be as gay as a rainbow. The W. C. T. U. will mat Monday evening, May 13th, at 4 o'clock at Mrs. W. Carter's. The local cotton receipts here to date this season are 31,963 bales, against 27,045 to this date last season. Ther are only 191 bales on tbe platform; 271 bales were shipped during the week. The - week's receipts were only 173 bales. To All Readers of Magazines, Pa pers, &c. We have purchased th entire peri odical business of Alfred Williams s Co., and all their subscribers to maga lines, newspapers or othnr periodicals will be promotly supplied with their reading t our s'ore. We take your subscription, at lowest possible ratns for any periodicals published any where in the world. All the latest newspapers, fashion magazines, novels and reviews constantly on band. North Caiolina Book Company, Euoenb G. Haurkll, Manager. may 11 4t. .mm Shown in onr south ebo w''ldo Lxauiiue the uew Jrsigna In Celery Stand, Wa'er l'.ottlei?, Toothpicks, rirup I'ltcUeiH, Borry Bowls, Ice Cream Tray. Pitchers, C'ts'sr'ls, Viceari, 1 uuiolei.-, S jerbe.s, T1IOS. II. BUKtGS & SONS, llALElGH, : N. O. 2.3 9 ft 5. " a i-i v "3 9 CO 9 1 p -I e 5 c s Q .-5 0? i H 2.o 5 , Z a.g o. ? pa m "3 5" It B N l r 2 S Z " a ? 2 2 . e. x 5 3 " z S lately J 5 s B b- X t. z o PS o Ui 6.lW"'es-.:! I STRAW MATTINGS. Thiire i ;s newer b8ri ti ne when ? nousekepar could buy so od a straw matti'12: tth9 price as thev can this S3ason. Housekeepers slight their ourse. io matter hciw hum ble it mav be, if thev buy a straw mattius: before see ing our stock, We befln at lOc prices yard. the per Fresh pork and Frankfurter sau sage at C. O. Ball's. Cream cheese 15 cents. Table peaches 15 cents. Sardines 5 cents a box, Gingersnaps 10 cents a pound. Sweet pickles 20 cents a quart. Sour pickles 10 cents a quart. Cal. hams 10 cents a pound. Sugar-cured hams 12 1-2 cents, C O. Ball. We are dispensing all kinds of sher bets and cold drinks. Our Chocolate is "just lovely." Hicks & Rogers Prescription Druggists For Sale. A splendid farm within four miles of the oity. Crop already planted. Will sell as it now stands, with uten sils, etc Joux Nichols, No. 8 West Martin street. Next Tuesday All dress goods and all silks at wholesale cost at D. T. Swindell's. A Fourth L3SS Than Cost. All men's clothing will be sold in suits for one fourth less than actual cost of same. And we have a beauti ful assortment of men's summer suits and a very large stoijk to select from. We will not have a clothinii depart ment when we mom i Non'olK and shall not carry any cioilim lni n heie if our low prices will ell it. Vox in stance a suit that sold f ir Sl5 cost $10 and we now sell at .7.50. 8 i you see this is just half the reUil price and oue-fourth less tuaii cost, at U. 1 Swindell's. Building Lot for Sale. A beautiful building tot, in of the best localities iu tbe city, is ottered for sale cheap. Apply to JorfV "101UL3, No. 8 West Martin street. Dughi's ice cream is nowon sale at the drug stores of Hijks & liirs. King & Co., Mo lutnmoa, B bbitt, . Robert Simpson and Joha Y. MauRare,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1895, edition 1
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