Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Thj Vfov. Pojvtl ir Afro -a ' "j Paiwr Thj Visitor. 26. i 7ENING VISITOR. 6 - n TO GET ALL HJE LOCAL II NEWSTAKETHEVISITOE.il I' VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, TUEDAY, JUNE 4, 1895. KO. 33 oooooo-ooo ooo Try It. If yoa don't believe advertising pars auk some of Raleigh's most sae exislal ntTcbtots. They serin to ka.w oa which aid their bread U butt-red. Th-j advertise and continue t' do . Spasmodic a Ivertisiurf don't psy and never will You mast keep it up Jast rhink of it, Wanauiaker & l'ron of PbiUdelphU py a man $liJ 0.K) a y-ar r wri e d f ir tb-tn A Iv-msini.' pay them. It pi yoa Pry tbe Whmk. 000-000 000-000 t Fresh Snaps, Cucumbers and all kinds of vegetables at Htall No. 90. m31 C. F. Co. kb Beef, Wine and Iron. Have you tried Birdsong's beef, wine and iron? It is a fln tonic, the ingredients guaranteed to be the best, deal, and tree leaves in many cases and it can be bought at the North ' i,0 wilted. 1 he signa's which went ni.ie arug store for ou; inn p ni ooi- III E WEATHER. Raleigh Kerps Right up With the 1'roresKion. The mereary marked 100 degree yesterday afternoon at the weather station. Many persona think that be. eanae the thermometers there are above the roof they do not fairly reg 'Mer the heat. Bat the tbermometers I'ing in a cane with double slsts, and ii'iy feet above the roof. The air u,i clear sweep, and there is per fect shade. S' the liguiee are fair. Di.wn on tbe a:reet level, where there re reflection and where the pave ments and baildings intensify tbe beat, the temperature wilt average two or three degrees higher in warm weather and three to live degrees lower in sold weather. This morning the heat was severe, yet not ao severe as that yesterday in tbe early honrs, as there was a mer ciful breeze. Vet it was piping hot. Grass has curled and dried a good tie. Wynnk & Iihd.-okq, Prescription Druirtrists, n.31 445 C alifs si . cr Johnson. Oxford Gaiter and Rittt.iu Oiforda from $ 1 00 to $2.00. All styles. " WootLCOTT & Sob. up this morning indicating local rains and cooler weather were bailed with joy. For nine days the weather has been almost perfeotly clear over the east ern and central portions if this eouu try, and the winds in all sections have blown from a southerly direction. The ' result baa been to bring the warm air from the-equatorial regions, which, together with the unusual a-nount of b-at received from the sun, has been a great factor in causing the extieme heat which is now prevailing over the itastern . aad central portious of the country. The weather in the extreme west yesterday become decidedly cooler, and rain was falling generally over tht section. The barometer had fallen conefdgjjjjy last night over the southern Btate;vs)nd the prospect for a break in the hot weather is bet ter now than at any time in a week. The conditions are favorable for local thunder-shower followed by slightly l cooler weatber. vbite Mouutain and Arctic freez ers at lowest pi ices by Hughes. 31 3 Lioe Curtail), Scrims and Muslins suitable for Curtii.n. All styles of White goods. Wm llcutt & Son Silk for shirt waistn at all prices Woollcott Son. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxell. P -d lounges with atlacheable uiattressei- specialty. Large stock of all "d of goods in onr Lace department Wcollcotr & Son. All Kinds of Plants for Sale 1 have any quantity of all s Tts of pliiits and alo fresh vegetables for Hal- st mv store, corn r West Jones and North Dawson str cts. J 3 m K. M Ltzmax. Th following are some of the high i - - est temperatures reported yesterday: Off. for Morehead. , Augusta 93, Wilmington 100 Charlotte Of use yon xr- going,' Why not? j 100, Ralegh 110. Norfolk 98. Wesh- i-. in !- swim id l-ny ym n new ' , ,on QS ph,ladelphi 66. Indian ti.mk iMu't.rfo d-wn wtlh the same ,.1-t trunk y,.. i.sve f,r y-ars bn us- j "P0" 1l0- v.Ue 06, and Mem- Jnr. The t.liowiu pli s .will e-B- phis 96 .I...- vitii ilinr it will nav von to 1 , i j ? - throw h--y ti at Hunk and 1 uy a Dew i ne: ' Our Wail trunk that was J8.50, '5 3" OurS-a Wall ti link. he-t iion cov er au'l xcurely bound that was $10, Our Ti'ttv'"r, esnvas o: i:ni covr, heavily h inn 1 an-i i,tteut lo.ik, that was t, no . 5.65... Same iruiiK, Hinsller size, that was $6 now ''4.40 All trunks that ere 1(4 50 5 and 5 50, now $3 75 We sdvise you to gHt in the swim" quick or lose a chance of buying a trunk 50 per cent cheaper than you ever bought one before. D. T. Swindell. FINED 1500. The Railway CommiiwioB and ttj Wwtra I'nloii Telegraph Company. . Some time ago the railway eomraia aioa ordered tbe Westera Union tele graph company to charge no more than tbe state rate of 35 cents for tea words between points on tbe Norfolk & Southern rosd in this state and other points in t' is state. The com pany claimed thai it sent its messages via Norfolk and was not liable to slate supervision thereof, nor to the state rat. It was asserted by the rommission thst the company bad 'flanked" by forcing senders of mes sage to use a socalled private line, while it also bad a liue and really operated tbe private line. The com pany continued to oharge donble the state rate. Then it was hauled np for contempt. Today one esse waa heard. Ei judge Strong appeared as counsel for the company. The commission today lmpoaed a One of 500. In a few minutes a telegram came from district manager J. B. Tree of Richmond, saying that the money had been deposited to tbe order of the court. He also telegraphed that orders hsd been issued to oharge the state rate of 25 cents for 10 words until tbe supreme court of the United States passes upon tbe matter. To that court tbe company appeals, basing its appeal on the statement that it is an inter-state commerce csb on which the state courts cannot act. Again we nay "Triple Link" Mow won t you just think of the xcursion to Norfolk, Washing ton' or Baltimore on July 3d. Yon can have tbe 4'b of July in either city or tak in the famons summer resort I Old Point. The magnitl ent display of lire works to be seen there cannot be excelled. Capital lodge ask friends to join with them on tbeir annual xenrsion. This year it will be immense. An elegant reserved seat car in charge of a member of tbe lodf e. The rate will be low. Bananas, full ripe, only 50 cents a bunch, at Duglu's. Trade II ii vigor ators Thi;l wto(? beat of Jane, offset by tbe light, airy ard Hi ffv materKla for midsummer wenr Lovel'ness and beauty concentrated in the riesltrns, prints and color lrgs of our Immense display of Pllsse, Dtmlrles, Japonettes, Or gandhs, Tism de Lux scd Lawns. Various qualities at the lowest prices ever named. WHITt GOODS, EMBROIDERIES PLACES Piques, Ducks, Pereales. Fr nts, dec , all at reduced prices. S XT"MIMIH!.R TJN"XE5R W"JffiA.3R Ladies' Fanny Ribbed V". tMiize Lid Phrend, pur E-jvptlao. aad Swiss Kibh.d at 6 10'. IB. 96, 41 ami 80e. Gloria S13s: TJxo.'bx'ollas. 84, 28 and 28 it.cbee, t 76c, $1 and ft 25. "rTor Ti-arelixLe Cos-b-u.-m.es, t t,.ht vvnolcn Serves sail oveltv Mixtures, blue, bluca u.l co ors. Just rU ht for a nside breiZi'S or monntain airings Prices down O-o-X" -A.XLXL-u.al StooDs: Talcing occurs in July, and in orfer to red ee stock tbe matter of cost will Ugure mall to all casn puroaasers. bhcu quai ies hs buou moom wm u mj luwr estlnir to those who "value a dollar." ''e lovi'.e you to Improve the oppor. tno,y C- 1L SHERWOOjDi """Imported direct from the East." Ds ecrlbes onr stock to a "T." m OFFflE THIS WEBK the beginning of the tea season one I ' poand of onotocst l BLEND TWO MARRIAGES XEWS NOTES. The Little Event of a Day ia the Capital City. Now for a big state fair. The highest temperature today 'was 98 18 Gov. Carr left for Chapel Hill this I afternoon. There are nw 1000 convicts on the four state farms "Trolley parties" are now both popa'ar and aeaionahle. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Jerinan have re turned from tbeir wedding tonr. Representative Whitener of Cataw ba yesterday bad a sunstroke. Mr. Oeorge Norwood of Millbrook and Miss Mamie Johus of Auburn are to be married June 11. . The property of the late J. C. urewster, on .ewtern avenne waa sold ytsterday for $3,500. The Presbyterian Sunday school will picnic at Occonencbee farm. Hills boro, on the 14th instant. Mr. Arthur Kirkland gave a birth day party last evening at his borne on North McDowell street. Miss Eliza Pool is elected principal of the Murphey school and Miss Mabel Hale of tbe Centennial school. All the rails of the street railway track are being bonded. This will make the cars run much better. Were Events of This Morning in ThisCity. This morning atChristcharoh there was a quiet wedding, in whioh Rev Dr. Marshall nnited in holy wedlock Dr. C. J. Barber of Auburn, N. Y., and Miss Francis Herbage also of that state who for sometime had been a talented member of the musical facul ty of Peace institute; Mr. and Mrs. Barber left this ning for New York. Quite a party accompanied them to the train, among them being Prof. Dinwiddie. Mr. Thomas B Moseley a. ted as best man. At the hjme of Mr. B. R. Harding, 436 North Blount street, last evening reception was given which was largely attended. It was in compli ment to Mr. Samuel Otto Banetsfeld of Portsmouth, and Miss Ida Hatding, who were this morning nnited in mar riage at the bride's home by Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel. Mr. William Hard ing, the bride's brother, was best man and Miss Minnie Baaersfeld of Balti more, the groom's sister, was maid of honor. The groom is a clerk in the offices of the Seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth and quite a party of rela tives and friends came with him here. Among those were his mother, annt and aister.'and Messrs. K. W. Weath ers, E. . A. Jones, T. B. Cowper and James W. Winslow, fellow clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Bauersfeld left this morn ing for Niagara. An Opportunity of Pleasure. The oommencemonts at Greensboro female college have always had a peculiar fasoination for Raleigh peo pie, therefore it is specially pleasant to know that all who go on the Bap tist picnic tomorrow to Guilford battle ground may also attend the commencement at the college. Tick ets for the round trip may be pur chased on the .train for $1.25 each for grown persons and 75 cents for chll dren. You should not fail to go on this joyous trip. Every comfort will be provided for the party and it is in tended t3 make this the finest picnic of the season. Weather for Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Generally fw, cooler In west portion . Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity:' Tnoreasinr cloudiness with probable showers by Wedoesday evea ina-. Cooler Wednesday evening oi oertainly by Thursday. Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a. m: Maiimum y temperature, 100; minimum temperature. 75; rainfall trace. -' TVIa mniwlnir thai 'AMnr.A anenial" . " o r r I IK Pj on lt way here, at Richmond struck a I H. A track, wreoked the wagon and killed I nf tlia Irons amnlovea. The aadllb,aranalateg . Mrlv.d nera hour late. The first watermelons of the season were on sale here today. As yet they are small. They are from Georgia. Under an execution in favor of Ed. Denton, sheriff Page today closed the barroom of Jeff Denton and Nathan Barnes on North Market street. Yesterday Mr. Thomas M. Jones died at the insane asyluum. His body was today taken to Elizabeth City, undertaker Brcwn accompanying it. Heretofore the weatber crop reports for each week have ended on Monday. The last one thre was a change. The reports will hereafter end Saturday. The property until lately held by Mr. W. C. Cram on West Martin street, 'ronting on Nssh square, was bought yesterday bv Joseph B. Batohelor, Esq Minister Ransom has been granted 60 days' leave of absence from Mex ico on account of bis health. Here- turns only a little in advance of the expected time. A letter received at Washington from consul general Thomas R. Jer nigan, who is at Hong Kong. China, says: "My health continues good; work agrees with me." Weather manager VonHermann says there will be very probably tonight thunder storms, but not severe ones, ending the torrid term, and that there will be quite a drop in temperature by tomorrow evening. The stockholders of the Caraleigh phosphate company today elected as directors J. R Chamberlain, Ashley Home. A. Q Holladay, W. G. Up- ohuroh. F. O. Moring, S. R. Home, E C. Smith, J. W. Barber and J. B. Ken oey.., The bind of "Shining Stars" will have an ice cream supper Thursday evening June 6, at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs L. N. White on S. Blount street Ice cream served at reasonable Drioes. The publio are cordially invited to attend and help this little band in its good work. . Deputy sheriff Brooks during the last term of federal court had oharge of 43 U. S. prisoners and each of these was carried between the jail and the government building, several times. So . crowded was tbe jail and so hot the weather that one night he tnrned these prisoners out in the cor ridor and then mounted guard over them all night. S Mention was made of the fact that the police at Norfolk arrested a ne gro who was thought to be Norwood Johnston, and who was wanted for a murderous assult in Montgomery county, But when the man was ta ken as far as Carthage it was found that he was not Johnston bat was Rnfe Council, a reputable negro. He was at once released and is now here, earning enough money to pay his fare baek to Norfolk. Johnston, the real oavict, has been oanght in South Carolina, N SPEAKING OF POLES. Tliry are Still Standing on the ISidew tlk at the Mansion-. The Visit -a yesterday told, in a brief wsy, of the conflict of authority beteen the mayor and governor as to whether tbe city or the state has control ot the sidewalks, and whether tbe Kovruor ran remove telephone poles from he sidewalks of the exe cutive mansion. Uov. Carr contends that when the state sold lots here it reserved the squares and that the sidewalks of these beloug to the stste that the latter paid some $3000 for the paving and curbing of the aide- valkg iioond the mausion lot. He aUoholjMlb.it uiiu.iLfei- Glads hid promised to move the poles. Ou the otli-r side the mayor and the city attorney say plaiuly that tLe city hai exclusive jurisdiction over tbe sidewalks, anywhere in the city ; that poles cannot be put in the streets or the gutters, but are required to be on tbe sidewalks, sjouie few persons take the governor's view, but the great majority side boldly and strong ly with mayor Huns and siy the Utter is ou top in this matter. It is really quite uotable what a stir it has caused Yesterday and today it wai the popu lar topic of talk. All or nearly all sgVee 'hat the mayor is master of the "it'iatiou. The in ttier no tfoea be fore the attorney geueral. The gov ernor, it will be no'icel, has taken no steps looking to the removal of trol ley poles, which are also on the sidewalks. NO REASON why any one should use a THE STATE FAIR SAFE. The Money All Put Up and the Fair to be Held in October. There was naturally much interest in the citizens' meeting at tbe mayor's office last evening, to see whether there was or was not to be a state fair next autumn. Mr. George Allen pre sided, Mr. John Nichols being secre tary, The committee on subscriptions reported $2,252 of the $2,500 needed as pledged. Mr. Louis Brown gave $150 of this. The $248 as then made up by Messrs. John Nichols, Pulaski Cowper, F. B. Areudell, R. B. Raney, Frank Stronach, John b Kenney, W. E Ashley, J. R. Chamberlain, presi dent of Caraleigh mills, Ed. Denton and Joseph Blake. The fair will be held in October, most probably be ginning on the 41. Jow an tne people must get to work and make it a big one. A telegram from president Julian S. Carr today sayB: "I congratulate the committee upon its great success, Now for a fair that will prove a rec ord-breaker." Made Out of a Washpot. This morning deputy collectors Wiley Jones, Shelburn and Walker re turned from a raid in Chatham county, where yesterday they tried to cap ture a moonshiner and his outut. the moonshiner got away but his still, which wag made of a washpot was captured. He was absent with a lot of his firewater, in order to raise funds wherewith to make more. THERMOMETER j that is not accurate. Tbe only reason we ean think of Is that a stock ot Tested Thennomeirers has never been kept In the city. We have bought a good stock of ac curate ones and sell at reasonaoie prices. TIIOS. II. BUIGGS & SONS RALEIGH, N. C. o -i. VI S 9 -a ED 1 p 1 13 a a. a r 5-1- s- m " 2 5. a 29 139 1 L-l 5 3 2.zj -W n DOUBLE SALE OP GOODS. Our stock has been thoroughly ovfr. hauled and re-mrked for this impor tant sale, coming as it does right now when these goads will be in demand, instead cf wsirinu! nntil later iu tbe eagon to in rk iheui dowu. 1ST-! Abont SO pieces of high o!ass novel ties, T r I c o 1 1 nes, Wool Moire Oepon ef- r"CfB and Dresden de- gus, which hs.ve been selling; from 111 to $1 0, now marked at 69u. 69C Special Train to Chapel Hill To morrow. A special train to the university centennial will leav Raleigh tomor row, morning at 8 o'clock, getting back at 9 in the evening. This gives fine opportunity to enjoy a grand occasion, livery Doay is invuea. Q. T. Wisstoh, Pres. Superintendent W. Gr. Allen reports that all of the bridges washed away or damaeed bv the April freshets have been : repaired or rebuilt save two and at these there are ferries. He hag just made a tour of inspection of the county fen.'e, which extends one half around the' county. He says there are 100 miles of fence and that it cost $5,000. It is in passable con dition.. lb 29C Aboaf 30 u!ecc8 of ool Suitintrs, in small plaids checks admixtures, stylish nni srvi -eahle materials. een selling from 89o to Wo, now all -usrked at 29o. Both these assortments nprm spe lial tables. W.H. & R.S.TUOKER & CO . Summer complaint and bowel trou bles quickly relieved by Hicks' As tringent Blackberry Cordial, 35c a bottle. Only at Hicks St Rogers' drug store. Spectacles Lost. Half glass, gold frame to hook over ears. Finder wilt pieave at iinms- den's store and be suitably rewarded. je J. C. S. Lumsdbn. a . - Bananas, fall ripe, only 50 cents a banoh, at Daghi's. Alas for You If you are in need of anything in the way, shape or manner of dry goods and don't know abont us. Here we are this week off-ring a limited number of trunks at $5 and $0 eaoh. Quite nnnsnal. Now see: Ten dozen shirtwaists down at 45, 60 and 95o daring this oodfing week. Quite startling, bat good for yoa. Each week something new takes a drop Ev;h dty we hve some new bargain. Come sarly lath day before the best birgius g . D. T. Swindell .''?."V':'ff'"
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1895, edition 1
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