Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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VISlfOR EVE VOL. XXXI. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !W, Ib'.ll. no. i:;;. NINGr 0 ooo ooo NOT TEN CENTS M'T TKLKPIIOXK NO. 10. At any time of the day, from 7 a. in. to 10 p. iu., thin rail will reach ALFRED WILLI A XS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATION KRY STORK. And whatever you order will le promptly delivered at your residen.e or place of business. Yeu J&y Order . School Hooks, l'lain and Fancy Sta tionery, Ida nk Hooks, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Hooka and supplies, Writing MateiflMs, Standard Hooks, or anything else in our line, and you will receive, the very best article at lowest possible prices. THE LYW RACKET IT 16 Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GHNHRAL MERCHANDISE. Everything Below Market Value. "Everything Marked iu l'lain Figures. ONE PRICE TO ALL. MET GASH OUR OIHLY TERMS. Notwithstanding our low prices and small margin of profit we will present to each purchaser of 50 cents a Panel Picture 9x31 inches; and to each pur chaser of $1.00 a Perforated Card Hoard, 17x21 inches, for Fancy Worsted Work, and to each purchaser of $5.00 the choice of 125 different cloth bound 50c, Standard Novels; and to each purchaser of $8.00 a hand some $1.00 Gilt Kdge Poem; and to each purchaser of $10.00 an extra line Gilt Edge Poem. We are catering for the cash trade of this country, and it fair dealing, big values an I courteous attention will secure it we are sure of it. LADIES, don't buy a fall hat init.l you see our stock. It's "out of sight," but you tan see them just the same. Swindell. 11JE ARE anxious to see the man, I boy or child that we caunot fit and Huit in our well supplied clothing de partment. Swindell. 'THE BIG dress goods department is 1 a kaleidoscope of rare colorings and novel weaves at Swindell's. T F YOU know on which side yonr I bread is buttered you will examine our new fall suits. D. T. Swindell. CUITS that will stand a good hot O 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 thiutt at the same time. Hut 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. T TOSIERY. Our fall and winter IT weights and styles are now ready for your favorable consideration and you cau't possibly help being pleased with them. You never saw the like of the low prices we are able to make you for strictly first class goods. D. T. Swindell. IRESH ground and finest made of Fancy Patent Flour, as well as or dinary grades, arriving today and selyng at popularfmces. "Severn Mills," 121b sacks, 20c, for mer price 25c. , ."Severn Mills," 49 lb sacks, 80c,for mer price $1. 'Morning Star," 12 lb sacks, 25b; 24 lbs 60c. "Royal Crown," fancy patent, will please any housekeeper Send 12 lb sack, 35c, us 24 lb sack, 65c, an 49 lb sack, $1.15, order. 98 lb sack, 2.25. 2t D. T. Johnson, Agent. CONSIGNED and mast be sold: 20 crates nice well-cured onions, 3 pks each; will sell at 60s per crate. 10 bbls of those fine "White Star" pota toes, $8 per bbl, or 35 j a pk, and 20 barrels of finest fat September mul- lets to be sold at lowest wholesale prices at D. T. Johnson's. ML WHO STRICK BILLY PATTERSON Y And Now We Ask How Does This Strike You? Iu order to bring into Raleigh some surplus cash I have made arrange ments to secure loans for those who need money aud can't get it in this way. Several thousand dollars leut in Kaleigh already. Read: BiijdIWEi3eff?f FI&i?. The peculiar advantage of Jhe En dowment plan is in the conven ience and certainty with which a debt may lie paid off. Anybody with sufficient credit or security may be alile to incur an obligatiou to pay $1,000. Hut the trouble is that when the debt falls due he still owes the $1,000, and iu most rases it is then as difficult to pay it as it was when the debt was created.. The Endowment plan solves the question "How to pay the prin cipal of yonr 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 years, and under a ten-year En dowment after eight years. Interest.' 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. Cost. ,'. - The following table shows the total cost per mont of a loan on the Endowment plan: LOAN OP $1,000 FOR SEVEN YEARS. Interest at 6 per cent per an num. - - - - ''-' - - - $ 5.00 Premium on seven-year Endow ment. - v v - - ... 12.50 Total cost per month, - - $17.50 LOAN OF $1,000 TEN YEARS. Interest at 6 per cent per an num, - $ 5.00 Premium on ten-year Endow ment, - - - - - - - Total cost per month, - 9.50 $14.50 Amount of 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 10 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, $ 250 400 525 650 825 1000 1000 $ 200 300 400 500 650 750 900 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 30 days usually to get papers complete and to have the check ready for issue. I)0TS AX I) DASHES' MAD1- AUDIT TODAY'S HAITI-X-1NCS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. The cool wave Minis a kindly wel come. The county prohibition convention meets here tomorrow. The plasterers are doing rapid work in the PuHen building. The attendance at the township's public schools is increasing daily. The insane asylum directors meet to-morrow to elect two assistant physi cians. The railway commission met this morning to specially consider the ques tion of freight charges. The cloth for run wet uniforms is all furnished the penitentiary authorities by Messrs. F. II. Fries, of Salem. A considerable extension of the street railway system is confidently expected to be made next spring. The National baseball dub, colored, of this city, i)l play the Red Stock ing club at Norfolk day after tomor row. The mayor had three disorderlies before him this morning for trial. One was fined $3 aud the other two $5 each. Last evening another test of the rapid street railway car was made. It ran from the West End Baptist church to St. Mary's in a minute. The wind was quite high this morn ing, but has done no damage. So far there have been no storms this year. Last autumn there were three, all de structive. One Raleigh man at least is fond of onions. He bought one at Dughi's to day which weighed two pounds aud ate it all at one meal. It is declared that he actually wanted more. The charity and help department of Epworth league of Central' M. E. church will meet in the lecture room this evening at 7:45. Every member is asked to be present. Attention is called to the advertise ment of John Gatling, Esq., who will sell, at auction nextTuesday a number of effects belonging to Mrs. Geneva A. Stone, trading as the North State Music Co. Partridges were never more abundant than they are this year. There is a disposition here aud there to violate the law and shoot them, and many as sociations of sportsmen are offering rewards to put put a stop to this. The samples of blankets submitted in the competition for furnishing the state guard, are of excellent quality. A well known North Carolina merchant says that for several years past he has bought no blankets outside the statej-that those made here are better and cheaper. The Seaboard Air Line has dropped from its rolls here this year 'about 56 employes of various kinds. It is un derstood that a full force will soon be put on. Freights on this road are very heavy now, and are increasing daily. ' A day or so ago a Raleigh cotton buyer purchased from a Johnson coun ty farmer 110 bales of cotton, paying 6 3-4 cents for it. The fanner had held this cotton for four years and had been offered as high as 10j per pound for it. Thos. W. Keene, the noted actor, gave a fine performance at the acade my of music last evening, appearing in "Hamlet." His voice was rather too low to, be distinctly audible. His acting was of a high order. Miss Lawrence admirably tilled the part of Ophelia. The character.of "Laertes' was effectively presented. The scenery was badly managed 1 and manager Mears ought to look after this detail. Before The R. R. Commission. Col. A. B. Andrews) second vice prestdent; J. M. Culp, traffic mana ger, and J. II. Drake, general freight agent, of the Southern railway com pany, appeared before the railway commission today to answer several complaints in the matter of freight charges on packages of less than 100 lbs, the rule being that they shall be charged for as if weighing lOOlbs. The case has not, as yet, been decided. TIIKWEATIIIiR. The Conditions and the Fore cast. For North Carolina: Generally fair preceded by raiu ou the immediate coast; probnUy cooler Wednesday morning. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Continue cool, north east winds, raiu probable by Wednes day evening. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. in. today: Maximum tem perature 85; in i ii i nt it iu temperatuie 62; rainfall 0.38. The sub-tropi al cyclone is central this morning er southern Florida just north of Key West, with the low est barometer reading at Key West ?9.12 inches. The rain area con nected with the storm seems to be rather limited, not yet extending be yond northern Florida. Highest wind velocity during past 24 hours is 00 miles northeast at Key West, and 44 at Titusville. The presence of a large hitrh area and cool wave over the northern states makes it difficult to say whether the! sub-tropical cyclone will be able to move up the Atlantic coast or not. Storm signals are dis played on the Atlantic gulf coasts The cool wave in the northern states has spread rapidly eastward. Frosts occurred this a. m. at Detroit (killing), Marquette (killing), Chicago (light). A new storm has appeared in the ex treme northwest. VIEWS ON POLITICS. What Hie Three Chairman Situation. Think !' the All the chairmen of the various po litical parties have been interviewed. Republican chairman A. E. Holtoii says he thinks fusion of his party and the populists is complete and will be carried out infill the counties, and is arranged for in the first, seventh, eighth and ninth congressional districts. He expects it to be effected in the third aud fourth districts, and thinks it will be arranged in all districts save the second and fifth. He says that all the qualification the republicans re quire in a candidate is opposition to the present election law; that it was for this fusion was effected, and that the repeal of this law carries with it the overthrew of the present system of county government. Holtoii de clares the republicans have for years carried the state, but tint, the election machinery has deprived them of their votes. Some republicans do not think the populists are in earnest as to the repeal of the county government and lection laws, but Holtoii says they must be taught that when they leave the democratic machine they must either destroy it or be destroyed by it. He says the negro vote is not well in hand; that the democrats are trying to buy it, and declares he will imme diately enforce the penalty for at tempting to buy votes. Democratic chairman J. H. Pousnys fusion cannot be made successful ; that already influential republicans are openly denouncing fusion and predic ting defeat, and that many populists realize that it is an effort on the part of their leaders to barter their party principles and votes for personal ad vantage, the whole aim being to seiut Marion Butler, the populist leader, to the senate. Pen says the negroes will vote loyally for republicans nom inated by straight republican conven tions, but that fusion will not poll anything like the full negro vote, as the better class of negroes are hostile to fusion. Populist chairman ' Marion ' Butler says the reform-republican element is standing squarely up to its fusion agreement; that part - of the re publicans do not : want the reforms the populists are lighting for, but he thinks enough reform democrats will take their places and agree with the populists on a non-partisan judiciary. He declares a majority of all voters, irrespective of party, want a change in the election law, be the conse quences what they may, and he insists that-4 non-partisan judiciary and re peal of the election law are the only issues in the campaign. He declares the gains of the populists are very great all over the state. Thejiegroes not purchasable will vote the tnsion ticket, he asserts, the others voting for democrats. He says positively that the populists will keep faith with the republicans. ". ' ,1 New Lawyers Admitted. Yesterday a motion was made in the superior court that Harry Ihrie, Esq.,. of Pittsboro and W, B. Snow, A. B. Andrews, Jr., and Perrin Busbee, Esqs., of this city, who were recent ly licensed by the supreme court to practice law in this state sworn in by the judge and given seats within the bar. Judge Bynum thereupon . ad ministered the necessary oaths and all the quartette became full-fledged attorneys. A Murder Trial Postponed. Wyatt Perry, who is charged with the murder of Thomas E. Bailey, in New Light township, was arraigned for trial yesterday afternoon. The case was postponed, however, on account of the sickness Of the wife of the mur dered man, one of the most important witnesses in the case. The case will be tried at the January term. PHKS0N A L POINTS. Allot T Pk'oMINT.NT Noklll CARO LINA Here And Elsewhere State. In the Capt. K. W. Kerr, of Clinton, is here. Mrs. H. P. Williamson has gone to Fraiikliiitoii on a visit. Mr. W. U. I'pchinvh left this after noon f..r Columbia, S. C. tien. V. R. Cox's oldest foil ha fever at Washing-ton, D. C. Master Ernest Pierce is very sick at his home on North West street. Dr. William J. Hawkins has gone t.. Philadelphia for special medi al treat ment. Mr. Jos. G. Brown went to Greens- boro to-day to attend funeral. Dr. id's Miss Maggie W.iddell, of Sehna.w ho has been visiting Mrs. R. L. Bulkhead went home today. Mr. Julian Ingle, Jr., who has been visiting Mr. Frank St munch for some days, left this morning for Henderson. Mrs. William S. Lacy, of Norfolk, arrived to. day from Gulf, her old home, and is making a short visit to Mr. B. R. La.y's. Mr. W. II. Holleman, who has been at old Trinity '-ollege some days on a visit, is quite sick, and cinie here this afternoon. He is at Mr. J. '. Brown's. Mr. John Robinson, commissioner of agriculture, says that quite a large immigration is expected soon, the new people coming from the Dakotas and Nebraska mainly. Mrs. Charles F. Cook and children, of Wilmington, are iu the city, and are stopping at Mr. Seth Jones's. They will make Raleigh their future home. Mr. Cook is expected iu a few days. Rev. N. B. Cobb has returned from the Sandy Oroya Baptist association. He says the attendance was exceeding ly large, A resolution, offered by Rev. O. L. Stringlield, was adopted, recommending the gradual reduction of the appropriation to the state uni versity. SUPERIOR COU Work Commenced in Earnest on a Big Docket. Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock, judge Ryniim presiding. It was intended to commence the trial of Wyatt Perry today but ovvinj to the illness of Mrs. Bailey, an im portant. witness, : the case was post poned until the January term of court . The following cases ot minor import a nee were disposed of up to 4 30 p. in State vs, William Hamilton, larce ny and receiving ; judgment reserved State vs. James Hawkins and lien Curtis, affray, both ' guilty ; judg ment reserved. State vs Jodie Johnson, concealed weapons, pleadsguilty; judgment sus pended on payment of costs. State vs Lewis Hiiiton, L and R. pleadedguilty;3 years on county roads. State vs R. D. Weathers, peace war rant; remanded to a justice. At to-day's session A. IV Massey, Esq., was given the necessary oath and admitted to practice at the liar. : Rev. Dr. Reid's Funeral. The funeral of Rev. Dr.Frauk L.Reid was held this afternoon at the West Market street M. E. church at Greens boro, Rev. W. C. Norman of Wilinin ton officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. J A, Ciinninggim of the Raleigh district and the Greensboro ministers. Th funeral was very largely attended clergymen and Methodist laymen from many other places being present. Will be Tried Tuesday. The time has been set for the trial of George Mills, who stands chargec with the double crime of criminally assaulting and murdering his niece lana Wimberly, near Apex. The trial will commence next Tuesday aud promises to be one of the most sensa tionai on record., rsesiaes Mills case there are three other capital cases that will be tried at this term of court. Wake has during the past nine months been shaken toy crime. One man has been hanged and a few more hangings are not improbable. A New Parsonage. The vacant lot next to the Central Methodist, church is, now being ipre pared for building. The congregation will erect on it a handsome parsonage. Work will commence on the building iu a few days. 'XI V A l l i IU' To make room tor other goods at jt! 05 ;C 50 'G 75 $6 .-."i $8 (X) $8 50 :9 TIM. H 1 RALEIGH, N. C. hckixc up Succes i : 1 1 1 v done, as a casual, i' aiice will show. FAKH A LOOK ! ,247yds. Ginghams, worth 5"., now .; 4,621 " 'ali o '(standard) 7c. " I ; 5,000 " 4-4 A A Domestic tic, " fn AT JITST EXACTLY 1-2 I HCH. such as All Summer Dress Material. Pongees, Lawns, I issues. Crepitus, &c, iic, at one-halt torincr price. Of all kinds and qualities for Ladies, Misses and t hlUlre.ll, to be sold out regardless. A full line of Blacker, Gerstle Co. 's Cincinnati Made blue hhoes. These'goods have achieved a wonder ful reputation tor the short time they have been introduced. I ry a pair- none better. pinim W. HA-It. S.Tl'OKEIt&ri). SMM FOR MHi, JV7U N.v: d desci'iji! ions f oiii- New Dress ( our. p it imiis s . : ii w it li t belli as : persoiril. in-. c ia ui,i k aeqiiaiuti c.'l refill . sped ion this We invite. Fashion inclines towards rough shaggy effects, and the stock, accord-. ingly, abounds m these goods; but for those of quieter tastes, who prefer the. smoother weaves, we have prepared' a corresp mdiug assortment. Among the new styles to be fomnl in our several Dress (roods Depart ments, the all-wool ligm'ed Whipord, the .three-toned silii and w ool mixt ures, the silk and wool Persian Cheviots, with glintiiigs ot silk iu Persian coloriugs, ami the Kcoteli novelties. Ail have Itcaiitil ul colors and new handsome designs. The aggregated collection is larger than we have sho.vn before, and uioie at tractive, and the prices , : are considerably lower t han in any pre vious year. . . :' your dings, cigars, tobacco. pipes, toilet soaps, 'toilet, waters, perfumery, sponges, po.vders, powder puffs, pull boxes, ru iber goods, combs, brushes, French candies, school sup plies, &c, at the se24 6t North Side Drug Wtore. 1OR 5c you can buy Cauton Flannel, liae 4-4 bro.vn Domestic, heavy 4-4 brown domestic, dress and apmu Ginghams, fall styles of Calicoes, 38 inch Scrim, a yard wide Bleaching. New York Millinery and Dry (roods Bazaar. j )0 1'A TO OsioX Sets I have on hand 1 so m potato ouiiiu sets aud will sell by the quart or busu il. Apply to R. M. Cr.vu.v, se24 Cor. Joues aui Oi fnu. sU ' timei i oa ni-Y
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1894, edition 1
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