Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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& The Most Popular Afrernoon ' Papar-The Visitor. 25. EVENING VISITOR. - I TO GET ALL THE LOCAL K EWSTAKE THE VISITOR- - I VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY,' JUNE 25, 1895. NO. r; NEWS. OVER THE STATE. IleiiM of Slurb Interest Briefly Collated. Mr. K. 8. l'ullf n owned considerable real estate, ia and around Urmiiii boro. Mr. Walter T. Linton, for many years a resident of Salisbury, died yesterday io England. Tbc good credit uf Wilmington bat just beea attested by the insurance of $50,000 in bonds to retire the floating debt. The bonds bear 5 per cent in terest and were all taken by a Boston Arm at 100 1-3. Lively gold milling in Rowan coun ty continues with interest unabated. Tbe Colorado miners who are there are enthusiastic over tbe prospect! and will probably project tome big undertakings. t The Southern railroad has a force of about fifty men placing very heavy steel rails over the line from Danville to Charlotte, so the road can then make better speed than has ever been known in that section. The sons aged 10 aud 12 years, of Messrs. Win lined and Lambeth were wlaying together iu Mecklenburg county when a childish quarrel arose and young Lambeth, picking np a stone crushed youug Reed's skull. The Charlotte Ne.s had been trou bled with rats for some time and they were actually no big that tbey whip ped out the cats. '1 he rats suddenly disappeared and on looking for the cause it was found that a big black Bnake had made the News office his headquarters. One month from today Whit Ferron will be hanged at Salisbury for the murder of deputy sheriff H. C. Owens on the 20th of February last, and on the same scaffold and at the same lime Andersod Brown will swinir for the In addition we will also sell our murder of Callie Roberts on thenuht I ,tock of 8""m-r " tb"8 days , . . . . . i AT COST. Thi'i is a nuance not often of M.'ireh 2nd. The execution is to j , . , We are havius tUis clearance sale early this season and r offering a better selection of rods. Woollcott & Son's. SMASHED BY A CAR. A Ilr :gaff Wagon Wrecked Here Today. Jacob Egerton Is a colored man who drives a baggage wagon aad ia well known all over this town. Us came near beiqg made an angel about noon today. On North blouut street a street car was b.wliug along when J.ika, who doesn't like street iars, it apptars, made rash attempt to time across the tra. k when the oar was within eihht feet of Lim. His at tempt was a failure. I'p he went as high as the trolley wire, and came down r-al hard, while tbe rear part of his bag-gage wagon was smashed. The metal of the car front was slightly broken at one corner, and its front wheels left tbe track. Superintendent Keeler was on hand and with a kodak took a snap shot at the wreck. The inotorman did not have time to reverse the car befuie it struck the wagon, so quick was Jake's turn across the track. The moral of this is never try the ex periment of driving across the track in a few feet of a moving ear. POLITICAL POLNTS." HERE IS A REGULAR SYM POSIUM OF POLITICIANS. The Arlington CommiUee Again. State treasurer Worth has the fol lowing'(which is given verbatim) from J. E. Bryan, dated at Moneure, N, C: "I am certain that I am chairmen of the Arrington committee until further ordered, 'arfd the column tee adjourned subject to the call of the acting chair men aud one otl.er of committee. My recollection is clear on that subject. Mr. W. J.' Peele knows this to be a tact, and Mr. Ferman auditer has a copy of said pruseedings and adjourn ment in his office. Res. J. Bbyan, thr. of A. com." It is said that the late Mr. R. S. Pullen left a will, and that it was made some years ago, at a time when he was quite sick. Balance to go at Cost. On Thursday and Friday, June 27 and 28 we will offer our entire stock of summer, dress goods including Lawns, Organdies, Ducks, Challies, Dimities, &c, at cist to close. be public, the Herald says and will be witnessed by thousands of people. This is Baxter Sherawell'a last week in Charlotte jail, for th ourt which Is to try him for the murder of Dr. Payno, is to convene at Lexington next Monday. Judare Boykin will pre side. From what the News Is able to learn there will hardly be a continu ance, as both sides ar said to be not only ready but eager for the trial. The strongest available legal talent has been retained and the case promi ses to be a notsd one in the court an nals of North Carolina. Summer dress goods and silks to be sold on Thursday and Friday at WoollcottA Sjn. All summer dress goods and silks to be sold Thursday and Friday at cost. Woollcott & Son. Brick. Parties needing brick for paving or bnilding will And it to their inter est to get prioes of J. D. Whltaker No. 410 Elm street, before buvin, elsewhere ju20-6tir A MO 0 Hflli To iio Is to make a personal Inspection of on offprint's daring this week s 'M;ier(ri(i Males." We tender you the o. onoimyor proi litahle investments. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS AT WINNING PRICES. REDUCTIONS ARE ABOUT LIKE THIS OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ i frloes mat were si w are now o"o r 75 " 6"e.T 60 " " 450.Q PO " " 40o ft 40 " " 80e. Y 85 " ' 8oc.Q 85 " " 20c. A on 1 Ka tt oooooocoooooo c r.ADIRR- AND flEITt' FURNISHINGS - Nearly everything In this line at "marked-down" prioes Shirt collars. enffs, shirt waists ohemlesettes, eton fronts, ready made aklrts, vests, hosiery gloves, band fclercbiers, suspenders sa unraisptav oi midsummer aressma teridls nri at their best, white Broods embroideries, laoes. Percals, lawns dimities japonettep, organdies, eto. We are selling the finest gauge printed Indian lawn at 5o on this market, we have lawns and ohallles at 8 8-4o that others ask So for, Ladies and Misses' and Children's Oxfords. Rt ronflr Hreonlfttion causing a sham advance in leather, keeps the shoe myket feverish; however, we keep cool and rest easy. Onrgoods were bought be ore tbe rise, and today are Belling 1h dies', mipses and ohildreos Oxfords at tbe wholejale manaiaotnrers' prioes of right now. A olean saving to cur cnstoices of from 10 to B0 per opnt a pir. A Fit W TRUSK9 FOB TRiVBLLSRS AT LESS TH&N 008T TO 0LOSB. SHERWOOD & CO. C A. "Imported direct from the East." Ds scribes our stook to a "T." WEOFFllTin the beginning of the tea season one pound of noioest BLEND PORE TEA and I lba Granulated Sugar for 50o. The Jlemphls Convention A Deni ocrntic View What Lop Harris Thinks. - t Senator Marion Batler,' Was. A. Gntbrie and A. C. Shuford, who(were the delegates sent by the N. C. popu list party to the bimetallio convention at Memphis, yesterday made their re port. They say: "The final ouUoms of the proeeedings was entirely aatis faetory to as, and the fact that the resolutions were unanimously adopted by the eonvention ia proof conclusive that all bimetalliats, whether popu lists, democrats or republican, can and will unite in 1896 and present a solid and united front to the demo cratic and republican gold monomet alists, who are arrayed against the financial relief proposed in the Omaha platform of the people's party and now demanded unconditionally by such an overwhelming majority of the entire American people. The person nel and temper of the eonvention must have convinced even the most oasnal observer that the masses of the people are terribly in earnest in their demands for monetary reform, llnan nanoial relief and freedom 'from deg gratlon of industrial slavery. We re gret that delegates eleoted from the state who have affiliated witboher parties, with one exception,- faHe4 to attend. The majority of the conven tion were ready to take more advan vanced ground than was taken, but it was thought best for the 'cause of reform to give the minority time and to pass only such resolutions as would be heartily coneurred in by every dele gate present." One of the leading democrats in the state, an ei-state ehairman of that party, was interviewed yesterday and 8id: "No 'silver convention' will be held in North Carolina. There ia no occasion for it. I do not think the sil ver agitation will result in any serious division of the party so far as tne state election is concerned. It may ffect the result in the national elec tion in this state seriously if the 1890 convention declares for the gold stan dard, but little if any if the conven- tion deolares for silver standard, for the losses would in the latter oas be more than compensated by the gains. There is no earthly doubt that the great majority of the white popu lation, irrespective of party, is for free silver, in faot practically solid for it. This is a most earnest sentiment. If a 'silver convention' were held this year the gold element would take no part in it, but would try to arouse sen timent in 1895. This element would declare that such a convention had no power to decide the matter. The gold men are not making gains here, but neither are they losing any ground." Mr. J. C. L. Harris, so well known as a fuslonist, was also interviewed and etid: "There ia no doubt that the majority of republicans in North Car olina are for free silver, The consen sus of opinion is that we wll put np a joint electoral ticket with the popu lists, they taking six and the republi cans five, or vioi versa, as may be agreed on. Thus wt will not be pledged to any one. Therepublieant will carry the nation without North Carolina's vote. Hence the electoral vote of this state is of no importance in 1896. Were it of importance such an arrangement might not be made We must make the arrangement which I have outlined above or else go to nieces in North Csrolin. If we were to put up separate tickets and a pop ulist were asked on the stump whom he would support for president and said a populist, it would drive away republican voters. But we will elim inate any discord by means of the joint ticket. There will be joint state, county, legislative and congressional tickets also. Nothing oan be done without snch fusion as this. If we do not effect It the democrats will surely win. The republicans and populists would rather sacrifice the electoral tioket than see the state ticket lost They wonld in faot make any saorifloe rather than lose the state government, This i the sentiment of all the repub lietDS with whom I have Ulked, and who had anything to do with fusion last year. The only men against fu sion now are the same ones h. last year opposed it. The popolisU are not yet in the republican party, and chairmen Hnlton made a very silly statement when he snid three-fourths of them, inslodiog senator Butler, were now republic ans. We feel die posed to make sacrifices in the state next year bei-ause we feel sure the na tional republican ticket will win. If we get np a good financial plan we will get all the North Carolina popu lists, beoause then their party will simply go to pieces." THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore cast. For North Carolina: Fair. Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity: Tuesday fair, very warm. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m: Maximum temperature, 90; minimum temperature, 70; rainfall trace. The barometer continues high over the gulf of Mexico. The weather this morning ia clear almost everywhere east of the Mississippi and south of lake region. Light thunderstorms oc curred at a number of places yester day afternoon The temperature con tinues high in the central valley. Weston R. Gales. All pastors and laymen of tbe dif ferent churehes in the city who are interested in and who would co-operate with Mr. Weston R Gales the Evangelist in an nnion meeting to be held in this city first two weeks in November, 1895, are earnestly reques ted to meet at the Y. M. C. A. tomor row afternoon at 5 o'clock to oonsider the advisability of suoh a meeting. DOTS AND DASHES. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The lluppriii.ix uf n Day Told in Little Space. Mr. Lee S. Otrriuan f Salisbury is here. Mr. hero. Frank mil of New York 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 An Important Opinion. State treasurer Worth today received the following opinion from attorney general Osborne: "The law concerning licenses for the sale of sewing ma chines Is entirely different from that concerning the sale of pianos and or gans. Sec. 24 of the reserve act re quires a license for each kind of sew ing machine sold. There is no such provision in sec. 35 concerning the sale of pianos and organs. Only one license, the tax for which is $250, is required and that authorizes the sale of every kind of piano and organ by the person or company obtaining it from you. After a license has been issued to any person to ssll pianos or organs the person or company to whom tbe license has been issued onght to be protected by as many certificates from you as may be neccessary." A Novelty Indeed. A olam bake will be served at Brook- side park tomorrow (Wednesday) even ing from five to eleven o'clock, by the young people of the church of the Good Shepherd. If you can'tgo to the seashore, go and get a taste of it by eating a supper of roast clams or refreshments with ice cream and lein onsde. Everybody invited. A negro who went into the house of a negro man here yesterday and stole a pair of shoes which he then sold to a shoemaker was before mayor Russ today and went to jail in default of $100 bail. Mm. A. J. Buffalo, daughter of Mr. W. J. Hicks, was today, taken to Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore on a private car, accompanied by her husband Dr. Buffalo her brother, Dr. Hicks of New York, and her mother. For a year she has been an invalid. Rev. W. R. Gwaltney of Wake For est has returned from east Tennessee where he attended a Bible school, at which 150 Bible students were pres ent. This afternoon the attorney general deoided that Bryan in being elected a penitentiary direotor ceased to be a member uf the committee. The audi tor paid Campbell $99.40 and T.R. Pur nell as attorney to the committee $40. Oar new fountain is simply grand we are dispensing of all kinds of cool drinks. North-Side Drug Store Summer complaint and bowel troa bles quickly relieved by Hioks' As trinrent Blackberry Cordial, Zoc bottle. Only at Hioks & Rogers' drag Mr. Clifford Carroll left for More, head city today, Mr. J.L. Seawell, who has been vis iting friends in Salisbury has retarded. Ten convicts were sent from the penitentiary to Weldon today. Barbee & Pope have the first North Carolina watermelons seen here this season. Miss l'.inma Knigh of Chatham is siting her niece. Mrs. Jno. U. Smith, on N. Solisbury stroet. Whiting Bros, are now shipping 500 quarts of dewberries daily, to ew York. This afternoon about 3 o'clock an excursion train from Charlotte passed here on its way to the coast. The death of Mrs. John B. Burwell expected at any moment, so extrem- ly critical is her condition. Mrs. Jno. U. SniKl) and daughter, Eflie, who have been visiting relrtives in Chatham returned to rue city to day. It is learned that next month the sucasian ana progressive farmer ill begin to issue 50,000 copies weekly. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Olive left today for the Rockbridge alum springs, Va. She will remain there a couple of months. Private secretary Telfair has gone to Washington N. C, to attend the wedding of Mr. George Crabtree, a well known travelling man. Two illicit distilleries were captu.- ed and destroyed in Randolph yester day and two in Rockingham Nene of the moonshiners were arrested. The June number of the Mid-Conti-' nent magazine ha:' a very interesting il lustrated articles on the "Croatan In dians of North Carolina." Judge Hoke and his sister were thrown from a buggy In a runaway at Lincolnton yesterday. His arm was broken and his sister was badly bruised. T. M. Pittman of Henderson, J. A. Charlotte of New York, R, P. Taylor f Oxford, A. S. Dockerv of Rocking ham and James N. Williamson of Graham were here today. The moonshiners and their sympa thizers have tried to inaugurate a reign of terror near New Hill by destroying property of the revenue officers, etc., and it is alleged that Jap Johuston figures iu the business. Today there were rumors of fresh outrages there. Several delegates left here today fcr Chatanooga to attend the inter national Epworth league convention there. Among these were Rev, J. N, Cole and Misses Nellie Young, Emma McGee and Mary Cole. It is said there will be 10,000 young people at the convention. A man here has a dog which he says his children have taught to be a circus dog and it wrestles with them. But the animal also wrestled with children which did not know it was a circus animal. The result was that the owner was before the mayor today and was told that he must send the dog eut of town. The dog is part bull and part pointer, so it can hunt birds during the day and guard poultry, at night. At the session of the state teachers' assembly at Morehead City yesterday the first subject discussed was "local school tax election in 1896," the speakers being Dr. L. L. Hobbs, pres ident of Guilford oollege, superinten dent M. C. 8. Noble, of Wilmington, and superintendent E. P. Moses of Ral elgh. The next topio was "supervis ion of distriot schools," and it was discussed by John C. Scarborough, state superintendent of public instruc tion, president Charles D. Molver of the normal and industrial school and Tests! Thermometer; has never been kept in the city. We have bought a good stook of ac curate oues and sell at reasonable prices. THOS. H. i DRIGGS & SONS; RALEIGH, N. C. SURPLUS hirt Waists AT ONLY 75c each. We place on sale about 200 adies' Shirt Waists, sizes 38, 40 and 42 only, which have been selling at 88c to $1.50 each, now reduced to only 75c, being the surplus arge sizes of our best goods this season. W.H. & R.S.TUCKER & CO Epworth Reading Circle. At 8.1S 8.15 o'clock p. m. in Edenton street Sunday school room thers will e a meeting of Epwurph reading ' circle. The subject for diseusslon will be "Ministerial SuDDort. ' Sverr member of the league and the church is urged to be present. A Storm at Newbern. There was a remarkably severe elec tric storm atKewbern Sunday. A fire was caused by the lightning. It struck tall tree by a house, went to the house set tt on Bre and burned it. The ightning strucs. a schooner and shiv red the topmast into kindling wood. 4iattering the pieces to astonishing iistances It also struck in Neuse iver a hundred yards from a lumber mill. The lightning got into the chain ised for hauling logs from the river ind ran up into a log inside the mih iKainst which two men were leaning md shocked them. Ioe cream at Duyhi's. Fifty differ ent kinds. Yon oan get any kind if you order in time. . Everything in dress goods or dress linings can always be found at Wooll ;ott's. When you get a drink at our foun tain you maybe sure that you have had the best. . North-Side Drug Store. Dughi will next Saturday make for use Sunday some more of the deliciou.s French cream aud snowlUke cream. Both are new here. Send orders in time. - . . Bananas, 10, 15, 2J aud 25 oeuta a dozen at Dughi's. Fifty bunches of bannas at Dughi's. Old Point's magnificent fireworks on the 4th July is one of the many at tractions offered the patrons of the "Triple Link Xoursion" to Norfolk Wednesday. July 3. The first time in fifteen years an Xoursion has had this date. Grand and peculiar is the " Triple Line" to itself. Over South ern railway, via Selma, Wilson and Rooky Mount. The old way will do for some folks, but the new route oatches the crowd plenty of roortx, ioe water and servant In each oar. Round trip to Norfolk $3.50, Wash-.. rounty superintendent A. J. Connor, I ington or Baltimore 5 50 from Ral Northampton county. iKn- L t ..'w, ai x
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 25, 1895, edition 1
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