Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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0- f . wO' N FIX if STATIONERY, IV ns, Pencil and Ink AM I Ki'l-KlfcTAKT A UTir.K.-. LANA OIL COMPLEXION SOAP Contains Una Oil, Buttermilk and Glycerine. The best toe. Soap in the city. Thojus J. Watt. Pharmacist. EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXI Tooth Brush a. Oi;ai4tibd sutto Shed, at Watts' Phaimacy. RALEIGH, X. C. SATURDAY, SEWEMBER 2 181)4. ,WHIiT JtRo.l.-,C'LoTllF l'.lM CUES AMI HaIR I'fcl j-IIKr. Tin. a J. Waiiis Dnif-'fii-t. X0. 131. 0 ooo ooo NOT TKN CENTS BFT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any time of the day, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. iu., this rail will reach ALFRED WILLI ANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. And whatever you order will If promptly delivered at your residence or place uf business. School Rooks, Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Kooks and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the er,v best article at lowest possible prices. Of the New York Millinery and Dry Goods Bjza.ir, h.i just returned Irom the Northern Markets, and his purchases lave b.-eu while there more extensive than ever. His prices will be lower for this season taan I'efore. Look at the large range of his Novelty Suitings, Cashmeres, Black Goods, Salines, uroadcioths, Flannels, &c. Sic. Corsets R. & G., C. & B., Filth Avenue, Dr. Strong's Tricora, ate. Blankets and Comfortables. New styles of Drss Trimmings. . our millinery taepartment our Millinery 1epartment Is stocked wtth Novelties, the choicest collections of this sea son's production. ASK to see our Children's aifcj Misses' Caps I. ROSENTHAL. - A-lNcH Broad-Cloths at 75 cents, U i wo.'ih $l.oo. I. ROSENTHAL. BEAUTIFUL .Dress. Plaids at 5 cents, value 10 cents. I. ROSENTHAL. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday Niuht, September 24th.' The Celebrated Actor, with his superb Company, will ap pear here iu H A H L E T, PP Mr Keene stands at the nead of his profession, and his appearance here as "Hamlet" will be the most fashion able event of the season. Secure your seats at om-.e at W. H. King & Co.'s drugstore. Pries, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. I A DIES, don't buy a fall hat until- L you see our stock. It's "out of sight," but you can see them just the same. Swindell. UK ARE anxious to see the man, VV boy or child that we cannot fit and suit in our well supplied clothing de partment. Swindell, rrHE BIG dreHS goods department is la kaleidoscope of rare colorings and novel weaves at Swindell's. IF YOU know on which side your bread is buttered you will examine our new fall suits. . D. T. Swindell. . SUITS that will stand a good hot game of pull away. That's what the boys need. Can be found in full assortments and qualities at D.T.Swindell's. A MAN cannot whistle and think at the same time. But the wide awake people who buy- their clothing, hats and furnishing goods of Swindell can whistle at hard times and drink from the cup of success. HOSIERY Our fall and winter weights and styles are now ready for your favorable consideration and you can't possibly help being pleased with them. You never saw the like of the low prices we are able to make yon for strictly first class goods. ,,, D. T. Swindell. OUR well equipped Dress-making Department is now ready for Fall and Winter work. Mr. Chas. K. Shaw manager, and Mrs. E. M. Cautborne, designer, are at our patrons' service again. After sperfding several weeks among the latest products of the great dress making world, they are again in tbeir department. They have gather ed a harvest of the latest and newest ideas in Dress making. We solicit your orders, and promise prompt, in telligent and courteous attention. ff, H. & R. S. Tucker ft Co., . 133 and 135 FayattevUU St. WHO STRUCK HILLY PATTERSON? And Now We Ask How Does Thl3 Strike You? , Iu order to bring iuto Raleigh some surplus cash I have made arrange ments to secure loans for those who need money and can't get it in this way. Several thousand dollars lent in Raleigh already. Read: The peculiar advantage of the En dowment plan is in the conven ience and certainty with whi b a debt may be paid off. Anybody with sufficient credit or security may be able to incur an obligatiou to pay $1,000. But the trouble is that when the debt falls due he still owes the $1,000, and in most, cases it is then as difficult to pay it as it was when the debt was created. The Endowment plau solves the question "How to pay the prin cipal of your debt." The Company makes loans for either seven or ten years. Every borrower is obliged to carry an Endowment policy, which will mature on or before the day his loan becomes due. The Endowment and the loan both being for seven years, the pay ment of the Endowment enables the borrower to pay off his loan the day it becomes due. Should the borrower die before the end of the seven years, the life in surance payable under the En dowment policy goes to reduce or repay the loan. If death should occur at the end of three years, the life insurance would pay off more than half the debt iu this case the balance of the loan would remain on the property at 6 per cent, interest until the end of the seven years. : The life insurance under a seven year Endowment amounts to the face of the Endowment after six yearn, and under a ten-year En dowment after eight years. crsfc. The interest on loans is six per cent per annum, and is paid iu monthly instalments. Thus on a loan of $1,000 the monthly interest is $5. To secure the loans and interest the Company requires a first mortgage on real estate worth double the amount of the loan. c The following table shows the total cost per mont of a loan on the Endowment plan: LOAN OF $1,000 FOR SEVEN YEAKS. Interest at 6 per cent per an num, - -. - - - - - $ 5.00 Premium on seven-year Endow- ' ment, - - - - - - - - 12.50 Total cost per month, - - $17.50 LOAN OF $1,000 TEN YEARS. Interest at 6 per cent per an num, ' - . - r 5.00 Premium on ten-year Endow ment, - - - - - - - r 9.50 - $14.50 Total cost per "month, Amount ef life insurance per $1,000 of the Endowment granted payable under the policy if death occurs after the policy has been in force for either of the following periods: If Endow- If Endow ment is pay-ment is pay able at end able at end of 7 years, of to years. After 1 year, After 2 years, After 3 years, After 4 years, After 5 years, After 6 years, After 7 years, After 8 years, After 9 years, After 10 years, $ 250 $ 200 400 300 525 400 650 500 825 650 1000 750 1000 900 1000 1000 1000 If the Endowment is greater or less than $1,000 the Life Insurance pay able, will be in proportion Call on C. C. McDonald, Special Agent. It requires about SO days usually to get papers complete and to have the eheok ready for issue. DOTSAN'l) DASHES MADE AWUT TODAY'S HAPPEN'- Items Gathered In and Around the City. A delightful trip the 'Bonanza ex cursion. No. 7 lUlcigh to Portsmouth. Rate $2.50. The cotton receipts today were un usually heavy and the platform pre sented a busy scene. One man growls about the hard times, and another works to make times better. That isabout the way it goes. liishop Cheshire is the guet of R. II. Rattle, Esq., and will remain here until tomorrow afternoon, when he leaves for Hillsboro. A runaway and a lively fisticuff I e tweeu two negroes helped to enliven South Wilmington street this morning. 'I he fall term of St. Augustine's colored normal school begins next Thursday. One member has been ad ded to the faculty. Take in Old Point, navy yard, Wash ington and Baltimore. Rate of $3 00 for round trip, Portsmouth to Balti more, September 27th Bonanza ex cursion. All members the Christian church are requested to attend the morning service tomorrow, as a called confer ence will be held immediately after sewrices. Most of the newly made lawyers have returned to their homes. Messrs W. B. Snow, A. B. Andrews, Jr., and Perriu Buslee will settle here. The junior reading circle of Eden ton street Sunday school spent an "Evening with the Scot" last evening at the school room. About twenty per sons sang or recited. It was a delight ful affair. Deputy sheriff W. T. Harker, Sr., and jailor King of New Hanover county, brought nine convicts to the penitentiary this afternoon. All were convicted of crimes varying in magni tude from larceny to attempt to rape, One woman was in the crowd. The governor loday received infor mation that the assailants of Mr. J. R Jones, a prominent farmer of Bun combe, have been captured. A day or two ago the governor was requested to offer a reward for them and that the matter was under advertisement The supreme court next Tuesday begins the regular call of the docket of appeals, taking up the first dis trict. The dockets are about as heavy as usual during the past few years. At the Park hotel last evening many persons greatly enjoyed an "Evening with Sir Walter Scott." The enter tainment was under the auspices of the King's Daughters. After it re freshments were tastefully . served in the dining room. One of the largest audiences which ever witnessed a performance at the academy of music saw the " Spider and Fly" there last evening. The performance was bright and attrac tive all the way through, and was one of the very finest ever seen in this city Rev. D. H. Tattle will preach at Central Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock, the second of a series of sermons on the "Second coming of Christ." The subject of the sermons will be the 4th chapter of Revelations, or the'Rainbow, about the Throne, and what-rt means." The public is invited. It is time that another state exposi tion was being arranged for. The buildings are here, so no outlay is needed on that score. It an exposi tion were held next year it could be made profitable to its promoters and to the state. The one of 1884, which is so pleasantly remembered,marked a distinct advance along many lines A special over the Seaboard Air Line, carrying the musical director of the "Spider and Fly" oompany, made the entire distance batween Ports mouth and Raleigh 180 miles in 3 hours and 15 minutes. The run from Portsmouth to Weldon 80 miles was made in 80 minutes. Between Hen derson and Raleigh 44 miles the run waa made ia exactly in 40 rain utes. . FIFrY-FIVKLAVYKKS. Were Yesterday Licensed to Practice by the Supreme Court. The Supreme court yesterday licen sed as attorneys Albert P. Massey, B. M. Catling, W. B. Hue, lVrrin Bus bee and A. B. Andrews Jr., of Wake; C. P. Moore, of Gaston; C. V. Taylor, T. W. Wade, J. M. Thomasoii and J. S. Caldwell of Guilford; W. B. Falcon and Howard Alston, of Warren; John Bond, Ir., A. L. Henley, B. F. Long, Jr., W. H. Clemlniiin audE. S. Parker, Jr., of A lama n : N. C. Marsh, of Cumberland; W. A. Blair, of Forsyth; W. L. Smith and G. L. Peschau, of New lUnover; Henry Staton, of Edgecombe; H K Darling, of Vermont; W. M. Henderson, of Craven; G. C. Lee and G. M. Graham, of Orange; A. S. Bernard, of Danville, Va.; J. C. Biggs, of Granville; Haywood Parker, of Halifax; Marcus Erwin, Zebulon Walker, R. M. Wells and J N Rog Bun combe; R. G. Grady, of Duqlin; II. R. Ihrie, of Chatham; S. R. Price and SidM. Hillard, of Union; D. B. Sut ton, of Bladen; Z. B. Saunders and R. Burns, of Moore; G. C. Harding, of Pitt; E. B. Sanford, of Yadkin: C. C. Cowan, of Jackson; S. C. Welch, of Haywood; C. W. Kgerton, of Johnson; Thomas Gresham, of Mecklenlmrg; Eli jah Moffitt: of Moore; Louis Swink, of Forsyth; J. E. Fowler, of Sampson: W K. Yates, of Durham; W. A. Finch, of Gash; R. A. Creech, of Lenoir; G. H. Currie, of Bladen; J. E. Ingle, Jr,, of Vance; T. E.Boone, Jr., of Dur ham. All save one in the entire claNs of 50 passed. Railway Commission News. The railroad commission has taken up the case involving rule No. 7 of the associated railways, this rule ac cepting no freight on packages weigh ing less than 100 pounds, but rating all packages under that weight as 100 pounds, and continued the case to Sept. 25, to hear exceptions which Mr. Culp, traffic manager of the Southern railway, desires to iiin'-:i'. Unless he shows good reason to the contrary, the commission will refer this matter to the inter-state commerce commission. The case involving alleged discrimina tions in freight rates on coal iu favor ot unanotte ana against toncora is also continued to the 25th, and Mr. Culp will be heard as to it. The mat ter of requiring railroad connections between the Seaboard Air Line and the Southern trains at Cary also comes up at the same time. Resented an Insult. As the audience was filing out of the academy of music last evening a yonng man named Sutton said some thing that gave offense to young Mr. Arringtpn, the son of Mrs. P.D.B. Ar- rington, of the Criminal Docket. Ar rington made no reply but after es corting his mother and sister home, returned and hunted Sutton up. He found him and, without saying a word, struck him in the face. Bystanders seized both parties and Arriugton walked off. He was followed by Sut ton, who had procured a stick. Sutton walked up behind Arrington and, at tracting his attention, struck him on the forehead as he turned. Arrington was dazed and received a very lad cut. The case will probably be heard Monday morning. Now Is Your Opportunity. To those citizens who want to build a home or to lift the bur den of. a mortgage off their homes, and in such a way as to not miss the payment, it will be a relief to know that they can get as much cash as they want on seven or ten year s tune. TliinK ot it. i ins is certainly the most liberal and reliable offer people have ever had. The amount you pay out monthly will be about the same as paying rent and in the time specified (guaranteed) you will have your h,ome paid for. You will find it to your interest as well as principal to read the column "ad" of C. C, McDonald, special agent, and then call. He will explain fully. Y.M. C. A. Mr. T. H. Briggs will speak tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the par lor of the Y. M. C. A. The song ser vice will last 20 minutes. Every man in the city is invited to hear Mr Briggs talk. Fine photographs are now made by Moore at about half the former prioe. PI-KSOXAI, POINTS. AUDI T PROMINENT NORTH CARO LINA PEOPLE. Here And Elsewhere State. in the General F. II. Cameron returned to the city this aft-ruoo'u. . Mr. John Betts is unite sick at his home on Saunders street. Mr. Will Willard, owner and editor of the Durham Globe, is very sick. J. E. Pngh of Durham, is appointed a notary public. Mrs. H. I'. Dortch and daughter, Miss Mildred, are here on a visit to relatives. Mr. John C. King an'Miis daughter. Myrtle, who has been quite sitk, are improving slowly. Kx-Gmv. Black, of Pennsylvania, and Col. J. S. Carr aretoday at the hitter's line farm, "0,-co-iechee." Mr. J. II. t'urrie, now of Fayette ville, formerly of Wilmington, was a caller at the executive office today. Mr. M. P. Anderson and his brother, Mr. Geo. R. Anderson, of Statesville, are now here, engaged in the cotton seed business. Rev. John N. Cole has returned to the city and will fill his pulpit at the Edentou street Methodist church to morrow. Prof. Edward Minims of Trinity college w ill next Thursday evening de liver an address to the Kpworth league of Edenton street Methodist church, on the benefits of reading good litera ture. INDUSTRIAL NEWS. The Wagon Factory Force to be Increased - The Roller Flouring Mills. The .Mills wagon company's factory is now running on full time. Orders for wagons are now pouring in. It is decided to increase the force, as it is necessary to turn out nearly ten wag ons a day to keep up with the demand, from 35 to 40 employes are to be put at work. The contract for equipping the Fa rina roller flouring mill is awarded ti the Woolf manufacturing company of Chambers'mrg, Pa. Work on tin building begins next week. The first story will be of brick. The brick will be furnished from the Caraleigh brick yards. In two months the mill is to be in operation. It Jwill be able to make 10 barrels of flour daily. A.&M. COLLEGR NOTES Additions and Improvements, Football Etc. There are now 20!) students in at tendance at the college, of which num ber, twenty" are from Raleigh and vi cinity. The number being so large, the dormitories are necessarily crowd ed but it is learned that the new domi torv is nearly completed and will be ready for students by Oct. 1st, Turning lathes are now being placed iu the annex to the wood working shops of the college, which was com pleted the last summer. Lieutenant Henderson has commen ced putting the students through setting-up preparatory to the regular foot drill and the manual of arms. The football team which was orga nized for the first time last year but which met with great success, is in ac tive training under captain Whitaker and the prospects are bright for a successful season. The manager has practically arranged dates with the University,' Trinity, Guilford college. Wake Forest has been challenged but nothing has so far been heard from its team. Standing of the baseball Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost. Per ft. Baltimore, 84 37 .695 New York, 83 42 .604 Boston, 79 45 .637 Philadelphia, 70 53 .569 Brooklyn, 66 56 .541 Cleveland, 63 50 .516 Pittsburg, 60 63 .402 Chicago, 51 72 .428 Cincinnati, 52 71 .423 St. Louis, 51 73 .411 Washington, 44 81 .853 Louisville, 34 89 .276 1 HLl!& hHQ M l A FKW I.KKT. To make room for other goods. at $0 05 cO 50 $0 75 $0 ts.'i $8 (X) $8 50 $9: lilies RALEIGH, N. (5) PICKING UP BARGAINS. S"cce8sfully done, as a casual f: lance will show. TAKE A LOOK ! 1.247yds. Gi.ighn ms, worth 5c., now 3c 4,021" CaiicTy (standard) 7c.. " 4: 5,000 " 4-4 A A Domestic .!., 5- AT JUST R VCTLY 1-2 PRICK, ss Material, sudi as All Summer Pongees Oawns, I issues, t repons. &c, at one-halt former price. DSN: m 1 & Kill SLIPPERS its) SS ! Of all kinds and qualities for Ladies, Misses and Children, to be sold out regardless. ... 11 A full line of lilac.ker. Gerstle & Co.'s Cineiunati Made Fine Shoes. These'goods haveachieved a vondr f ill reputation for the short, time they have been introduced. Try a pair none better. W.H.&R.'S.-TUCKEK&CO. LTY. FOR T No descriptions. ' of -our' New Dress Goods can make our patrons so 'well acquainted with them as a carel'ul ; Jiersuuf" I m ." sperliou this.we ,. invite.; '...'.' Fashion .''inclines towards : rough shaggy effects, and the stock, accord ingly, abounds in these goods; but for those of quieter tastes, w ho prefer the smoother weaves, we ha ve prepared a corresponding assortment. Among the new styles to be found in our several Dress Goods Depart ments, the all-wool figured Whipcord, the. three-toned silk and wool mixtures, the silk ami wool Persian Cheviots, with glintings of silk in Persian colorings, and the Scotch novelties. All have beautiful colors aud new handsome designs. The aggregated collection is larger than we have shown before, and more attractive, and the prices ;. are considerably .lower than in any pre vious year. 1 ) KMEDY For Chills. 1 have a pre lVparation which I guarantee to cure any case of chills and all other dis eases caused by malaria. Price fifty cents. Money refunded if a cure is not effected. sel5 J. Hal Bobbitt. SCHOOL SiTi'LlEs. Go to Riggan's toy store for school supplies. Cheap est slates, tablets, sponges, peucils, book bags, &c. sel7 6fc Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. W. P. Wood & Son will sell Sep tember 27th 180 head of fine horses. See their notice elsewhere. Sc., IKS MIPS TMEI I 00,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1
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