Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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y l a Tba Most Popular Afiernoon Paper -The Visitor. 25. -44 EVENING VISITOR. j TO GET ALL THE LOCAL N EWS TAKE THE VISITOR VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 1C, 1895 Bunting and Flags for the Unveiling Ceremonies May 20th. Wa tra ready with banting and flag for decorating, for the unveiling ceremoniea May 30th. We are alo prepared to take contract! for those who wish us to do the work. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker k Co. Matting at Cost. We will commence oar sale of mat ting tomorrow at about half price. Wa do this in order to entirely clone oat oar stock of matting a 40 crnt matting cannot be bought for 2Jj.( a muting pay 18j all remnants from 10 to 15o. Respectfully, Thomas & Maxwell. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine liber mattresses for people suffering with bronohioal onir troubles DOWN WITH ' TRUSTS. The LEATHER TRUST with its 120 million dollar syndicate forces HIGHER PRICES on all kinds of leather. jManufacturers are powerless, and you mast not imagine that there is any doubt as to the IMMEDIATE, DECIDED and PERMANENT AD VANCE on all kinds of leather shoes. The prices have already been advan ced. FORTY SIX of the largest New England shoe manufaoturers have ad vanced prices 10 to 25 vents a pair. How can we help ourselves? The iron hand of monopoly crushes hard; the wage-workers bear the brunt. They are emphatically DOWN ON TRUSTS and we thiuk we see where they are right. WE WILL DO YOU GOOD WHILFVE CAi We shall not mark up any of .our present large stock of Ladle's, Misses and Children's high or low cut shoes Our customers who act quickly and buy now will save money. They will reap the benefits of our recent purch chases at positively no advance at all. Kelt fall and winter it may be different, We do our level best to buy right so as to sell right and have been wonder fully successful. If there is any inside track on prices of any kind of goods to be had our friends shall have it The benefit will be mutual. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. To Sleet at Louisburg. At Louisburg next Tuesday the M. fi. Sunday school conference of this district begins. The opening address ill be by Rev. Solomon Pool, D. D. Wednesday there will be a mass meeting especially for the children, ith talks by Jos. O. Brown, Dr. R. II. Whitaker. Rev. J. B. Hurler and tliers. There will be discussion on the Im portance of Saaday school libraries, by Goe. 8. Baker and others; also one in the model teacher by Rev. J. N. Cole. In the evening there will be an ddress by president Kllgo, of Trinity college. Profit By All dress goods at wholesale cost at D. T. Swindell's this week. No longer. Dissolution of Copartner- snip. The firm; of Yancey & Martin, for the manufacture of carriages, etc., and livery business is this day dis solved by mutual conaeut. The livery business will hereafter be oonduoted by E. M. Martin and the carriage business will be condueteg by T. B. lancey. Persons indebted to the firm on livery accounts will settle with E. M. .fartin, and those indebted to the firm on the shop account will settle with T. li. Yancey. Persons having claims against the ilrm will please present them at once. This May 15, 1895. T. B. Yancbi, E. M. Mabtii. N. C. and Sugar Cured Hams And N. C. Sides and shoulders. A big lot just in, and more to arrive this week, price low at m15-3t D.T.Johnson's. BOARDING WANTED For man, wift and child. Roomi must be airy and well furnished. Ad dress, P. O. box 166. malS at Royal Crown Flour Is as good as Phone 98. malS 3t the best, try a sack D. T. Johnson. Fresh Cakes, Crackers, Lunch Biscuits, Tarbell Cheese, Plain and sweet Pickle, Canned Meats and vegetables, Just received at mal5-3 D. T. Johnson's. Live Women. Will prosper this week. All Dress Goods and all silks will be sold at wholesale cost. You are all more or less rjronouncin? anv advertisement a lie or an exaggeration, and never go further to find the truth or it. You don't train bv this, but find ont the truth. There is reason for all things. D. T. Swindell, NOTE I We invite you to inspect our stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. You may rely on anything you buy of us as we handle 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 fine flavor. We boast of oar ELGIN PRIZE CREAMERY BUTTER. It is sweet, pure and fresh. Selected "SILVER BACK" Macker el, Roe and New N. C. Herring. MOMAJA, (contains Mocha, Mari eaibo and Java), Chose A Sanford's 'Blended Mocha and Java Both of these coffees are very fine. Arbuckle, Levering's, eto. Oar prices are as low as first class goods can be sold. Call and see for yourself or telephone No. 125. Respectfully, Turner & Wynne;.-. al2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson sts. Dress Goods Week. We will have a Special Sale of Dress goods each day this week. All dress goods and silks will be sold at exactly what the gooQs cost ana no more exactly what the goods cost and no more will be charged for them. D. T. Swihdkll. Dress Goods Special Sale all this week at cost. All Dress goods and all silks at D. T. Swindell's. Four More Days oar Special Sale all Dress goods and silks at cost at D. T. Swindell's Fiddle and the Bow. May 20 will be a great day for Ral eigh. One of the great features of the day will be the Lecture by Ei-Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, who is so well knoWh as the "Fiddling Governor." The Boston Journal has this to say of him ; "He began by saying a glowing eulogy to the music of the fiddle. The speaker warmly eulogized theaomnun people of America in general, and ended with a genuine prose poem burst of rbetorio about the beauties of natuie, which itself was worth going far to hear. As a whole it waa very enjoyable, and every body present seemed well satisfied The Governor's Guards secured the Speaker, so let all go and enjoy a cood lauah. Secure your seats at W. H.King 4 Co. HOE CAKE SOAP FREE " AT JESSE G. BALL'S STORE. I' jLook out for tthe 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. . ; , DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The Happenings of a Day Told in Little Space. Warmer weather would be greeted warmly. Mr. Wink Taylor, who is to manage the Atlantic hotel, is here. An electric tamp pole quite near the monument is prettily decorated. The Poatal telegraph has put in a branch office. In charge of Jack Haynes at the Yarboro. The ease of the state treasurer against the directors of the bank of New Hanover, at Ktnston, is continued. George H. Locey, manager of the coal mines at Egypt, and Gen. W. Le Due of Fayetteville are registered at the Park. Wilmington will send up about 600 or more people next monaay. ine uniform rank K. of P., will bring its drum corps. Mr. Harry Martindale of Baltimore. is here, and is full of antici pation of an enjoyable day next Mon day. Ee is a veteran. Today the work of building the speakers' stand, between the eapitol and the monument, began. It will seat about 150 people. In the station bouse this afternoon justice Roberts married a eonple of colored people who had broken one of the commandments. OPostoffiee inspector William Conard. of Charlotte, John W. Jenkins, Bris coe B. Bouldin and Thomas H. Vander- ford are at the Yarboro. What is known as the Scott synd i cate, of Plaintteld, New Jersey, is negotiating for the purchase of Swin dell's store. The syndicate'has plenty of money and operates department stores. The postmaster here is informed that one of the seven letter-carriers has been dropped, but that' no extra clerk is allowed. Application was made that a carrier be given a clerk ship. ' The officers of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. were elected yes terday. Mrs. Moffitt is president, Mrs. GlaBS secretary, ant Mrs. Herbert Jackson treasurer. All these were re-elections. Gov. Carr appoints as delegates from North Carolina to the Mexican international exposition beginning April 2, 1896, Frank Coxe, F. B. McDowell, George Bellamy, F. A Olds and W. J. Andrews. The Governor's Guards have ar ranged for a lecture by ex Gov. Bob Taylor for May 20. Subjeotthe Fid dle and the Bow." Jov. Taylor is probably the wittiest lecturer that the south has overproduced. Rev. Dr. James A. Weston, of Hick ory, accepts a oall to take charge of the Episcopal church of St. Savior, in this city. Rev. G. V. Gilreath, deacon in charge of that church, has a call elsewhere. Dr. Weston was assistant rector of Christ church some years ago and is greatly beloved here. William Ausley, a moonshiner, in February escaped from a posse of rev enue deputies, who were chasing him in Buokhorn township, by jumping into White Oak creek, which was half frozen. He swam across the stream and continued bin Hi lit. Today he came here and surrendered himself and was given a beariuir before U. S commissioner Royster. Ausley said he waa tired of dodging officers and wanted to stand trial. Fab. H. Busbee, Esq , was memorial day orator at Newborn, and he gave a brief sketch of the formation of the boy confederates and their gallant services. The Charlotte News says: "Mr. Busbee is welliqualifled to speak on this sublect. as ha has the distino- of being the youngest offlqej' In John son's army at the olose df "the war, Ha was, possibly, the youngest officer then in the confederacy. He was lieu tenant in the 72nd N. O.'Wlment, which was the junior reserves' jener ally known as the 8rd junior reserves, ni ii waa hnt aeventeen tears of THE KMC; UTS TEMPI, AIL The Annual Session of the Grand Command try Closed With a Banquet The grand eommandery of Knights Tempi r, in session at Durham, ad journed yrs'erday afternoon, and is to meet at Nebern the aeeond Wed nesday in neit May. Grand officers were elected as follows: Walter 8. Liddell of Charlotte, grand com mander; Joseph II. Hackburn of New born, grand generalissimo; Jamrs D. Glenn of Greensboro, grand eaptaiu general; Rev. W. S. Creasy of Char lotte, grand p. late; Manford D. Bailey of Winston, grand junior warden; Walter E Htorm of Wilming ton, grand juuior warden; Wm. Simp son of Raleigh, grand treasurer; Hora.e H. Munson of Wilmington, grand recorder; Wm. F. Randolph of Asheville, grand standard beerr; J. P. Bullock of Wilson, grand sword bearer; D. D Allen of Charlotte, grand warden; R. H. Bradley of Raleigh, grand sentinel. The ? grand eoinmasdery partici pated in a.parade at 5:30 In the even ing the officers were iustalled and the Durham knights gave a banquet to the grand coinuiandery. Raleigh was represented by H. F Clark, A. Hamil ton, R. B. Devault, B. R. Lacy, J. C. Drewry, K. A. Womble, W. R. Blake. Wm. Simpson. W. A. Withers, R. H. Bradley and W. H. Bain. Military to be Hero Next Monduy. Msj. Alfred Williams, Jr , chairman of the committee on military, is ad vised already of the soming of mili tary from the following points: Mai t n. Capt. Freeland; Charlotte, Capt. Franklin; Louisburg, Capt. Thomas; Lumber Bridge, Capt. Cobb; Tarboro, Capt. Bryan; Durham, Capt. Sneed; Winston. Capt. Bessent; Goldsboro, Capt. .Bain; Washington, Capt 'romi Wilaen, Capt. Winstead; Granville, Capt. Smith; Reldsville, Capt. Ellington; Fayetteville, Kaj Vann; Henderson, Capt. Jones; naval reserve divisions from Newbern and Wilmington; also companies from Bur lington and Oxford. The Horner school cadets, two companies, and the A. and M. college, cadets, three com panies, will be in the parade. A Prominent Texan Here. Rev. J. M. Carroll, wife and child. of Texas, arrived here this morning on a visit to the family of Mr. 0. J. Carroll, and also to see his old friend and colaborer.Rev. Dr. Simms, pastor of the Baptist tabernacle. Dr. Carroll aud Dr. Simms labored together in Texas for nearly ten years. Dr. Car roll is one of the most distinguished men of Texas and is a brother of the celebrated Dr. B.H.Carroll, who is one of the greatest preachers in the south He will preach at the first Baptist church Sunday morning and for pas tor Simms that evening. Bishop Watson's Jubilee. The annual council of the Protestant Episcopal diosese of East Carolina will convene at St. John's church at Fayetteville Thursday. The follow ing Sunday bishop Alfred A. Watson's jubilee will be eelebrUed.that day be ing 50th anniversary of his elevation to the priesthood, which took place in the same church in 1845. Several bishops and many priests will par ticipate in the services. Rev. Dr. Patterson of Memphis, Tenn preach the anniversary ssrmon. will 2sQ. 2L ML'ARES WINS. THE SUPREME COURT DE CIDES IN HIS FAVOR. It Holds that the Election of Cook Waa Xo Election. The supreme court this afternoon filed an opinion in the catetof Charles A Cook of Warrenton against Oliver P. Mearea of Wilmington, Involving the title to the judgeship of the new eastern criminal circuit court. The court below found in favor of Meares, Cook appealed and now the supreme court eustalns the court below and finds in favor of Meares. The latter it will be remembered was appointed by Gov. Carr. The court finds that Cook waa elected before the act creating the conrt was rati fied; in other words before it was a law. The decision has been awaited with great interest. Cook took the oath as judge here before associate justice Montgomery. He sailed on Gov. Carr and upon inquiry found that the latter had appointed and com missioned Meares, and that the latter bad accepted and qualified. Cook then instituted suit. Hams Must be Cooked. Capt. J. J. Thomas, chairman of the commissary committee, requests the Visitor to say that all provisions con tributed for the veterans must be sent to Jones' tobacco warehouse, corner East Davie and South Blount streets, by Friday afternoon or positively not later than Saturday morning and that hams must be cooked Persons will be at the warehouse to reoeive and take charge of all contributions. Weather for Tomorrow. ? Wnr North Carolina: Showers to. day and near the coast tonight. Fair Friday. Cooler tonight. Probably frost in the interior Friday morning. Local foreeast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Light rain tonight. Friday fair, slightly eooler in the morning. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, 04; minimum temperature, 80; rainfall 0.00. COLEY-HAliUIS. A Wedding which was a Great At traction Last Evening. At the First Baptist church last eve ning there was a wedding which at tracted all the people the building could possibly contain. The contrac ting parties were mayor Will. X. Co ley of Mocksville and Mis Addie Sue Harris, of this eity. The altar was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers, and Mrs. J. L. Foster was a; the orga. The ushers at 9:15 o'clock led the bridal procession to the altar They were Messrs. Frank Williamson. Garland Upehursh, Joseph Watson and Henry M. Cowan. The brides maids and groomsmen were Misses Kate Belvin and Helen Uziell ; Messrs. Delmar Upehurch aud Logan Harris; Misses Nellie Skinner and Carolin Besson; Messrs. Robert Cook and Frank Royster; Misses Claribel John ston and Susis Lee. of Staten Island N. Y., Messrs. C. B Williams ana Charles Johnston. The bride, accompanied by her maid of honor. Miss Maud Harris, followed. and was met by the groom and Mr. C E Robertson of Mocksville, his bes man. She wore a dainty costume ot white satin and chiffon, with long veil, pearl ornaments and sprays of orangv Dlossoms. Her bouquet was ofbrides' roses and lilies of the valley. Rev Dr. Carter performed the marriag ceremony. A reception at the home if J. C. L. Harris, Esq., on East Har- gett street, followed the wedding There the presents were on view and where both numerousand handsome. The bride is very popular aud attrac tlve and the groom is a young man oi fine qualities, well known all over the state. They left for Mocksville this morning. REMNANTS. A revenue officer who came in today from the eastern part of the state said the apples and even the leaves of ap pie trees are falling off. It is said the apple crop in that section will bv practically a failure, The cause ot the trouble is believed to be the cold weather. Business at the register of deed's office is dull these days. Today only one chattel mortgage was registered Register Rogers ssys that there are now fewer liens and chattel mortgages than ever before though there are perhaps more real estate mortgages than usual. : Csl. Julian 8. Carr will have a beautifully decorated float in the par ade Monday. It is said it will repre sent a war scene. Some of (the mate rials are being prepared here. Mr. John H. Mills, superintendent of the Baptist orphanage at Thomas ville. was here today. He says there are now 187 children at the orphan age. ; BeAiT.FiL ffhown in our south show window Lo&hs LiHe'Xut Glass. Examine the new designs in Celery Stands, Wa'er Bottlee, Toothpicks, Syrup Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Ice Cream Trays. Pitchers, Custards, Vinegars, Tumblers, Sherbets, THOS. II. ' BRIftGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. P Wil.i.Wi.itir , JlB S 2, i. frVfcismr&ttfi i- is! shQ 1 1 p sSjs y K mHti it a nai Bflllf Pm sl wrai EI STRAW MATTINGS. , There has never been a time when n housekeeper could buy so good a straw matting at the price as thev can this season. .Housekeepers slight their purse, iio matter how hum ble it mav be. if thev buy a straw matting before see ing our stock. We prices yard bepin at lOc the per Dughi'a ice cream is now on sal at the drugstores of Hicks & Rogers, King & Co., Mclviramon, Bobbitt, Robert Simpson an 1 John V. MacRa'. We are making to order Linen ani Dark Suits. A perfect fit guaranteed. Woollcott & Soa, Merohant Taylor. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braees are the most comfortable and efficient remedy for round and stoop should ers. We have a new lot. Hioks & Roosrs Prtooriptioa Dragglat.a . Try Yourself. All Silks and Dress goods will be sold at cost prices every day this week at D. T. Swindell's. How Many Who read of Swindell's Dress goods sale this week will say thit's a biir Lief Will the saying pay yon?' Every Day This Week. AH dress goods and all silks at wholesale eost at " , , D. T. Swindell's. The Marshals of he 30th of May ceremenies should call and obtain, their Badges and Saddle Blankets ab Woolleott & Son's., 14 East Martin. Street. Go at onoe. - 0. J. Carroll, m14-at Chief Marsh.iL j :,y ;; -'.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 16, 1895, edition 1
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