Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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I The Most Popular Afternoon Paper -The Visitor. 25. EVENING VISITOR TO GETAEL THE LOCAL NEWSTAKETHE VISITOR. VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1895. KO. 38 OOO OOO OOO O-o-o Wise People. read tbe Visifii and wise people ad vertise ia it. Yon cannot afford to nit idly by your stock of g,Hd and wait for customers, while oar next Jour neighbor in getting rid of hii good. Do as be does. He adver tises in lb Visit.. g U is sensible. So are yoa but you areafraid to spend dollar or two. Mmey well spent ii money made. Tbe Vuitob will make it for you. ooo-ooo ooo-ooo Special Sale, 6s Tuesday, Jane 11th. 6u Tnesday, Jane 11th. 5a Tuesday, Jane 11th. So French Flowered Organdie. 5 French Floverd Organdies. So French Flowered Organdies. 5b Sheer, thin and fluffy. 5c Sheer, thin and fluffy. Sc Sheer, thin and fluffy. Su Worth to yoa 12 cento. 5u Worth to you 13 cents, 53 Worth to you 12 cents. 5a They are slightly imperfect. 5u They ae slightly imperfect. They are slightly imperfect. 6o 5o 5r So Yiu can bay tbein, One d y only, Jane lit b, for 5 cents. D. 1 Swindell. .' quash, Snaps, Cucumbers and h 1 1 kind of vegetables at stall No. 20. n 31 C. F. Coi KB. Beef, Wine and Iron. Have you tried Birdsoug's beef, wine and iron? It is a line tonic, the ingredients guaranteed to be the best, and it can be bought at the North Side drug store for 50c full pint bot tle. Wl NNB & UlRDHO.NU, Prescription Drairgists, Hi 31 415 Halifax St.. cor. Johnson. Spectacles Lost. Half glass? gold frame to boon over ears. Finder will pleave at Lnnis- den's store and be su tably rewarded. je4 J. C. 8. Lumsdbn. Th.imas & Maxwell nas just received a large lot of pine liber mattresses , nl-- suffeiing with broucbiual lung trouble THE C0TTOX CROP. It in Backward and its Condition Poor. The annual report on the cotton erop aaye tbe reduction in acreage is considerable. Tbe average decrease t- 11 percent. The acreage Is 17.787, fSi, against 20,107,217 in 1834. The erop is late Tbe eather op to Hay 27 was not favorable. It is not certain whether permanent in Jury has resulted or nut. Probably serioni harm ban resulted in only limited sreaa. Cultivation has not been as thorough as it was a year ago. There has" been a very heavy decrease in the taking of cmninertial fertilisers, bat of homemade fertilizer a slightly greater use is reported. The condi tion of the plant is lesa satisfactory than at the same date last year. The states of less promise are tbe Caro lina and Georgia, but tbe plant ia late almost everywhere and so ia farm work. Tbe condition is not neces sarily unpromising, but more de pends upon future development than has been the case iu some other pro ductive years. We have about .10 uoroh and la wn settee which we will sell at cot for the next 10 dnys. Thorn if & Maxwell's. How to Have a Beautiful Lawn. Cot the grfs high in dry weather and low in wet w tiler, hut always uvea sharp mower, and when yon want it shnrpeued be tore to send it to T F Broekwel! who will make It cot J st as it did when new Re mem ber 1 hve coiupl?te machinery for grinding and neTting this machines Shop 21 a pou'Ii Salisbury street, near new opera honse je7 m RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY. THE CLOSING EXERCISES WERE HELD TODAY. A ProjjrCHtttve and Extremely Val uable Institution. The Kaleigh male academy, which losed it eebolsatie year today, was established in 1878, by Prof. Hugh Morson, and for nearly twenty years has continued its beneBcient work of preparing students tor college or university work, or for active busi ness pursuit. Fur ten years pas. Messrs. Morson & Denson have man aged it, and sent out in succession classes of brilliant young students to tbe various institutions of the country. Not a few most successful business man have been prepared by these gen tlemen here, or in their former schools respectively, at Hillxboro and PittB boro. Several thousand have been under charge of Capt. Denson. Among their pupils may be found eminent lawyers, physicians, professors in college, officers of the army and navy, udges, bankers, engineers, etc., throughout the country. Their stu dents are admitted without examina tion into colleges if provided with certificates of passing the examina tions of the academy, the character of another lot of matting to be sold at factory prices at Troiuis & Maxwell's Linen and duck suits to order. Woollcott & Son, Merchant tailors Porch and lawn settees at. cost for tbe next 10 davs at, Thrmas & Maxwell's I Fruit jars, jelly tumblers, cronkery. iglaxsare and tinware, cheap for Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas AY Maxwell. Hed lounges with attachenDle mattresses a specialty. Fur Sale. A Inndfiome wnlnut folding bed coat ffili CO, very little used. Upper prt a book case with glass door and ornainen'ed top. Also tester top mahogany bedstead, posts elegantly carved and a ('Dickering piano with rose-wood case. Apply, to Southern Kxpress ofllue. ja5 All Kinds of Plants for Sale I have any quantity of all sorts of plants and also fresh vegetables for sale at my store, corner West Jones nd North Dawson streets. je3 m R. M. Utzmaj. cash at Wool tooTT 4 Sob's. For Sale. Six room house, well located, offer, ed cheap. Building lots Two lots in good lo cality, cheap and on easy term Ap ply to John Nichols, agent, No. 8 West Martin htreet. j.-6 3 Great bargains in lace curtains, towels, counterp'inet at Woollcott & Son's Oar millinery stock is still complete, We receive daily new styles in shapes J il .11..,. L fl . aim sailors. . wooiicor-r. oou. Shoes have advanced in price from Bnc. to 50c a pair, we have not advano ed our price. Buy before we do. Woollcott & Son. Bananas, full ripe, only 50 cents a bunch, at Dughrs. Trade B nyi jsorator s.. I The glowing he it of Jane, offset by tie light, airy and fluff; materials for midsummer wear. Loveliness and beanty concentrated iu the designs, prints and color legs of our immense display of Pliese, Dimities. Japonettes, Or gandies, Tisso de Lax and Lawns. Various qualities at the lowest prloes ever named WHITE GO O DS.EMBR0 IDER1ES& LACES flqaes, JLIucbs, jrercfties, rrinrs, sc , an at reuuoeu prices. STJMMB.R TJ!N"JDE!i WEAEj Ladies' Faney Ribbed Vesta. Gavxs Li deThrend, p tre Egyptian aid Swiss Blurted at 5 1 - 15 85, 41 and BOo. Gloria Sil TTzm.'bellas . 24, 26 and 28 inchf s, at 75o, $1 anrt $t ?5. TTor Tra-v-Gline Costumes, Light Woolen Sergts and Novelty Mix; ies, blue, blacn and colors. Just l,rht lor seaside bretzes or mountain airings. Prices down O-lxx -A.XL3X-u.al Stools TalsdLxLg occurs in July.aud in ore er to red nee stock tne matter oi cost win ngure email to all cash purchasers. Such qualities at such prices will be very inter esting to those who "value a dollar." We iovPe yoa to improve the oppor. toolty. -. -i-r ir- j t "Imported direct from the last." De ecribes our stoox to a "I . WSOFFluTflitH the beginning of the tea season one pinna of. choicest BLEND PURE TEA. and lbs Granulated Sagtr (or 50o. which is well understood. Kaleieh thus has the advantages of a high school for boys and young men of a grade of scholarship equal to any in the United States, without a dollar'of expense to the citixens the nstitution supporting itself by in dividual tuition. Its specialty is the attention to the progress of each pupil, personally directed in his work by the principals, and in subordinat ing everything to actual class work There are no ornamental features whatever, and no time is spent on dis play. Nor are there any extra charges of any sort, and the tuition is much less than schools of the same grade re. ceive in many sections of the north' ern Btates, where notwithstanding first class public graded schools, private iantitutious of a high order are more librrally patronized than before. The training is different in kind from college institutions and exper lence shows that through acadeinio discipline can not be replaced suoes fully. The academy has always been well maintained, the enrollment an nually varying from 100 to 130 and more, Tbe opening of a good board ing department by the right nun would bring many more students to the school, to the general benefit of the city. The standard of department is very high. No esmplaint has ever been made by tbe neighbors of tbe school or by any oitixen of aqy mis conduct by any studunt. At the closing exercises, after an ap preciative prayer by Rev. Dr. Cole of Kdenton street M. E. church, the ex aminations of the past two weeks were read, and distinctions conferred in the English, Latin, Greek and French languages and literature and in niathe matics, history and science. The commercial department had 28 members this year, taking a thorough business oourse in book-keeping, etc The primary department has been well developed for several years past and has been found of advantages to familiarize the pupil early with the methods of the academy. . Tbe annual address today was ae livered by Hon James E Shepherd who has taken into retirement the ad miration of the peop'e for bis ability as tbeirohief justice. Hie own career of superb success 1h ait inspiration to any boy. Judge Shepherd in his graceful in troduotory spake in high terms of the academy, saying that his own son had there received the best instruction o his life. He congratulated the prin pals upon its success and the citizenB of Raleigh upon the possession of an institution eioelledby none and equal led by few. His subject - was " The Eternal Power of Truth." Mrs. W. B. Kendriok announced last year her intention to give a gold medal, as a memorial to her deceased son NeBbitt Kendrlck, formerly brilliant pupil of the academy, for the best deportment and general merit daring the year. The medal, made in exquisite taste by Mr. Mahler, from a design by T.- 0. Harris,' Esq... was presented by A. K. Stronacb, Kq ia a Usteful l.ttle speech, to JjIid K. Watson of this city, tbe young gentle man to whom the principals awarded It, after some difficulty in selection, as many students were entirely unexcep tionable in deportment throughout the year. Mr. 8trontch said he had no advice to give those whom he regarded almost a fellow students so few years had passed away since he bad been among them. He indulged in a lien of humor over schoolboy trials, which brought down the house, and pre. sen ted tbe medal in an exceedingly appropriate and tasteful style. Prof. Morrison Brown of Charlotte, a graduate of .Davidson college, has rendered valuable services as an as sistant during the pa-t year. A. AXDM.COLLEiiK. The Class-Day anil Commencement Exercises. The third commencement of the Noith Carolina college of agriculture and mechanic arts will be held Dext week. The lsccalanreate sermon will be preached Sunday. Tbe auuual oration is by president C. E. Vaster, of tbe Miller manual training school. Va. Commencement day is June 12. The graduates are T. M. Ash", J. A Bizzell, J. I. Blount, J. W. Brawley, W. A Bullock, David Clark, G. W. Corbett, Jr., E. S. Darden, W. K. Dvis, Jr., J. C. Dey, L B. Ennett, 1. ii. Faust, C. W. Gold, W. H. Harriss. C. M. Hugh-s. M. B. Hunter, S. C. McKeown, M. C. Patterson, A. H. Prince, V. V. Privott, Howard Wis wall, Jr., and C. G. Yarbrough. The marshals are J. W. Brawley, chief; S. B. Alexander, Jr., Joel Whitaker. E. O. Anderson, Graham Clark, Jas Harper and J. A. Jones. The senior class-day exercises will be held this evening. The opening address will be by the president of the class, W. A. Bullock; history of tbe class, J I. Blount; class proph esy, L. B. Bennett; class poem, G. W. Corbett. The orators are W. K. Da vis, Jr., "Gladstone;" E. S. Darden, "Man the Source of the Resources of a State." Presentation of prizes will be by S. C. Keown. The closing address By president Bullock; the other offi cers of the class are vice-president W H Harris; secretary, M. C. Pat terson; treasurer, C. G. Yarboroilgb; chief marshal, J. W. Brawley. DOTS AM) DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINIIY. A Syndicate Talked Of. It is rumored that a strong syndi. cats is being formed of gentlemen in Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte to publish North Carolina books especi ally adapted to the use of the schools in this state. It Is said to be the intention of this syndicate to acquire control of the valuable copyrights on "Spencer's FirstSteps in N. C. history." "Moore's N. C. School History," " N, C. Prac tical Spelling Book," and " Williams' Beginners' Reader,"now owned by the old firm of Alfred Williams & Co. Most of these books have been on the state list of public school books for many years. They are very popular and largely used in the schools of the state. Tf the syndicate succeeds in getting the control of these copy rights, which are soon to be publicly sold in winding up the partnership business of Alfred Williams & Co., a series of readers and arithmetics will follow. Death of Mr. T. W. Bell. . Mr. Thomas W. Bell, of whose at tack of paralysis the Visitor made mention two weeks ago, died at Lie home No. 215 North Salisbury street, at 9 o'clock this morning. His age was 63. For over forty years he had been in the railway servioe, most of the time at the S. A. shops here. He was a good citizen and greatly esteem ed. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and his funeral will be held from that church at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Weather for Tomorrow. For North Carolina: Friday fair, warmer in western portion Saturday afternoon, Looal forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Saturday fair; warmer by Sun day. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, 84; minimum temperature, 61; rainfall 0 00. The Happenings of a Day Told in Littlf Space. The state board of agriculture meets next Tuesday. Nearly (30.000 has been raised for tbe alumni building at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Martha Hardie Jeffries of Neuxe river township is dead, aged 75. Mr D. G. Worth of Wilmington was here today on his way home from Chapel Hill, The box sheet for tbe performance of the Andrews .--pera company is at King & Co's drug store. Mrs. A. M. Pheeters' returned this morning after a two months visit to South Caroliua aud Georgia Prof. Collier Cobb, of the univer sity, will tomorrow sail for Europe, to be absent until September 15tb. Mr. William Tbain, a jeweler, whose plane of business was on West Martin street, has removed to Smithfield. The Misses Sfeele of Rockingham are the guests of Mrs. Joseph F. Fer rail. No. 127 South Salisbury street. James Liudley of Chatham has died from the injuries received when his team ran away with him two weeks ago. The tax levy for county purposes this year is 23 3 3 ceuts. Tie other county taxes are the same as the state taxes. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferrall and lit tle child arrived today from Demopo lis, Ala., on a visit to Capt. John R. Ferrall. A pay telephone (uickel in the slot) is greatly needed at the union depot. This is called to manager Glass' at tention. Usually at this time the farmers are busy harvesting, but this year no wheat or oats have been cut. Tbe har vest is two or three weeks late. Tom Williams, who has been Mr. M. T. Norris' driver for nearly fifteen years, was stricken by paralysis last evening. He is totally helpless and in a critical condition. W. H. Williams of Newton,' Dr. George C Worth of Wilmington. James D. Lynch of Miss., C, R. Thomas of Newton, B. B. Bouldin and W. A. Guthrie are here. At Wilmington Monday night Lee Jones was shot by John Dixon, his cousin. The murderer is still at large. Jones was unsuspectedly shot while at his store. The men had quarreled the day before. The Raleigh laud aud improvement company, C. B. Edwards president, has sold F. B. Daucy two lots in Idle- wild for $1200. Mrs. Eliza D. barton sells to Shelley Swaira for $652 a lot on Oakwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haywood leaue tomorrow for Haw River, their new home Mr. Hawood will aid ex governor Holt in taking charge of the latter's large and important interests The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Haywood here greatly regret their departure. ' The attorney general and the gov ernor had a conference today on the telephone pole question. The attor ney general declined to be interviewed as to what his opinion was. He said it was just like any other legal case that a lawyer did not wish to reveal his line of policy. Yesterday's Charlotte News says "Attorney-general Frank I. Osborne was summoned by telegraph yester dny to hasten to Rileigh and get be tween Gov. Carr and Billy Russ, may or of Raleigh, who are in a row about telephone poles being planted along the sidewalk by the governor's man sion. Gov. Carr holds that the city has no right to erect the poles there and mayor Russ says it has. They have been having a lot of oorrespon denee, and the services of the attorney general are considered neoessary to settle the row." NO REASON why any one should use a THERMOMETER that is not accurate. The only reason we can think of Is that a stock of Tested Thannomsters has never been kept In tbe city. We have bought a good stock of ac curate ones and soil at reasonable prices. THOS. II. BRINGS & SONS I RALEIGH, N. C. The raia lias greatly benefited oats. Summer complaint and bowel trou bles quickly relieved by Hioks' As trinirent Blackberry Cordial, 25: i bottle. Only at Hicks & Rogers1 drag store. g 2, g " sT7s7r; a,g & i 2 s i xx5Z t2 - EESsSgt - 3 s H f DOUBLE SALE OF DRESS GOODS. Ourstouk baa ttan thoro i truly ovrr- iaaled and remrked for this impor ant sale, coming as it does right now when these goods win be in deuanil, astead cf waiting nntll later In the ason to mark them down, 1ST- Ahont 50 nieces of high class novel ties, T r i c o 1 1 nes, Yool Moires. Grepon ef- Vcts and Dresden de igns, which have been selling from tl to $1 fiO, now marked at 69c. 69C ID- 29C About 30 pieces of Vool Suitings, in small plaids. checks ind mixtures, stylish and serviceable materials. "een Belling from 89o to 50o, now all narked at 29c. Both these assortments npoa spe cial tables. W.H. & R.S.TUCKER & CO Alas for You If you are in need of anything in the way, shape or manner of dry goods and don't know about us. Here we are this week offering a limited number of trunks at $5 and $0 eaoh. Quite unusual. Now see: : Ten dozen shirt waists down at 45, 00 and 95u during, this coming week,. Q lite startling, bub good for you. Eaoh week something new takes a drop Etch day we have some new bargain. Come early iathej day before the belt bargains go. D. T. SwindaU J I ;4'- V,.'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1895, edition 1
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