Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL XXXI. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894. NO. m i 10 ooo NOT TEN -CKXT8 BUT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any tinw of the day, from 7 a. in. to 10 p. m., thin call will reach ALFRED WILLI ANS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. AnJ whatever you order will be promptly delivered at your residence or place of business. , You t&y Order School Books,-Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest Novels or Magazines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Books and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. AN EVERY DAY MATTER V AT THOMASPESCUD'S You will lluil always a complete stock of the best Family Supplies, Carefully selected as to quality, at lowest possible prices, neatly put up and promptly delivered. The very best Teas and Coffees, Staple Canned Goods, Canned Fruits. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts (the best.) Canned Sweetbreads (something new), Canned Sausauge (also new.) au8 tf THOMAS PESCUD ARPKT TRADE. We have pr. - Vpared to do a great busiuess in ar rets. In fact we can show a stock of carpets that will elicit the admiration of any lady who should be so fortu nate as to see them. Then we are prepared to make and put them down and gnarantee a perfect tit of tnem. We have all kinds of carpets.Moquette, Wilton Velvets, Axininster, Ingrain and Cotton Chains'. D. T. Swindell. SHOES will Now Interest. To say we have a big stock would be true. but while we have this big stock we also have good shoes. We are run ning now Krippenclorf & Dittraan's fine shoes for ladies, Bering fine shoes and some., other makes for la dies. And in men's fine shoes we ran L. M. Reynold's shoes, James A. Ban ister's shoes and several other makes in children's shoes. None can do you more good. D.T.Swindell. LADIES, Ladies! Our coats, jackets and capes are now in stock, and we have made a very nice little private room in the middle of our store to show cloaks in, and if you will honor us with your presence we will gladly show you the prettiest assortmennt of cloaks and capes to be seen any where. Very respectfully D. T. Swindell. Swindell's new clothing stock is now on exhibition, and no nicer stock of clothing can be seen. Men s nice square-cut suits, men's long cutaway suits, boy's suits, youths' suits and a magnificent stoek of extra pants and is new and stylish. Give yourself tne pleasure of seeing ours. 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. Cauthorne, designer, are at our patrons' service again. After spending several weeks among the latest products of the great I dress making world, tney are again in their department. They have gather ed a harvestef the latest and newest ideas in Dress making. We solicit your orders, and promise prompt, in telligent and courteous attention. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co., 123 and 135 Fayetteville St. $25.00 Z BiJrB-tK Plater. Every family has rasty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. wuioaiy nUfeil hv dinnin in melted metal. ; Ho experience or hard workj a good BitnattoB. Address w. r. uarrison a Co., Clark No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON? And Now We Ask How Does This Strike You? . In order to bring into Raleigh some surplus cash I have made arrange- ments to secure loans for those who need money and i-anH get it In this way. Several thousand dollars lent in Raleigh already. Read: The peculiar Vantage of the En- . . 1 1- 1. 4VA . .r. .in I aowment. pmu . .u ience and certainty witn wuicn a debt may be paid off. Anybody with sufficient credit or security may be able to incur an obligation 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 l)lan solves the question "How to pay the prin cipal of your debt.. The Company makesloansfor either seven or ten years. Every borrower is obliged to carry an Jiiidowmeni policy, wuicn win CoUon wM very st.arce on the ex mature on or before the day his han toUa 0ne or two farmers 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 in 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. 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. The following table shows the total cost per mont of a loan on the Endowment plan: LOAN OF $1,000 FOR SEVEN TEARS. Interest at 6 per cent per an- num. - - - - - - - - ? o.uu Premium on seven-year Endow ment. --- - - - : - 13.50 $17.50 Total cost per month, - - LOAN OF $1,000 TEN YEARS Interest at 6 per cent per an num, - - - - - , - - - o.W Premium on ten-year Endow ment. - - - - - - - - .0 Total cost per month, - $14.50 Amount of life insurance per $1,000 of the Endowment granted payable under the policy if death occurs after the policyhas been in force for either of tne 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 $ 200 400 300 525 400 650 500 825 650 1030 750 1000 900 1000 10C 3 ' , 10C3 If the Endowment is weater or less than $1,000 the Life Insurance pay- b in orti- Call on C. 0. McDonald, Special ; u t an j. Agent. It requires . about 30 days U8uany to get papers complete and to , , , I ! eheek teady tot issue. nm A Nil 1) ASH S MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAITEN- INGS. items Gathered la and Around the City. 1 f ..- M.milut' fti.iuiiiim llllllttllLr 1 i- l.-r..l ' in i .... . r At. x . 1...M.I I me steam was on m me Mine oui.u- , ings today. Is Raleigh to have a chrysanthemum how this year? It is gravely alleged that hiccoughs is now epidemic here. no di,iu..!.iii k,...v. ti,u v J lie irtiounuvH I Ah old mulberry tree fell today on West Martin street uear the Park ho tel ,and broke the lire alarm telegraph wires. Deputy sheriff Walters has taken Charles Donston, convicted of shoot ing Mr. Ham. Jones, to the peniteii. tiary. The bad weather made the court Uouse a popular resori iouay. v,ouu- i . i J . ri 1 try people, however, were much scarcer than usual. braved the weather and brought about ten bales. The high winds and rain prevailing have done a little damage in this city jjouie trees, telephone wires, etc. have been broken. The storm has no doubt done some damage to cotton; though so far noth ing like so much as w as done last year by the heavy gales. There are now 212 students present at the agricultural and mechanical college. President Holladay says 25 more are to come in. The storm here ljJ night was not ) severe as was expected. No re- so severe as was expeciea. no re- ports of damage have yet come in from the state. It now seems that the real storm is due tonight. The wood work is being put in place in the market. The contractor will not finish by Oct. 1,. as he expected. Oct. 10 is perhaps nearer the date. The house at the southwest corner of West Hargett and South Salisbury streets, long occupied by Mrs. W. A. Lodge, is being prepared for occu pancy by Mr. John Brown, the under taker. The governor today appointed Mr. C. G.Lattaof this city a director of tne North Carolina insane asylum, vice , , , . , ur t, ur. v. n.Yvoou, res.gueu. . v, . Brown was appointed to fill this va..nniv hut rlei.linefi. Accoruo.g .aUD officials the macadamization of bay- etteville street from Davie southward is to begin next week. The long housed steam road roller, bought almost a vM.r i?n- and vat never used, will , 0, . - - then be put in operation, perhaps. Peter Henderson & Sons, the well known seedsmen will make a special exhibit at the state fair, and have ap- plied for 400 feet of apace. They will show over 400 of the finest products nf thir td farms and will also have a working model of their New York store, with moving figures, &c. Mr. William Harris, the third party fusionist candidate for the legislature j in Northampton, county, has with- drawn from the race in favor of Capt. Peebles, the democratic candidate. Mr. Harris is one of the wealthiest and most prominent people's party men in that county. Racing News. The big stallion race for which the New England trotting horse breeders' association offered a purse of $15,000 and which brought together Directum, Arion and Nelson, was trotted yeter- day at Mystic park, Boston, and Di rectum won in three straight heats Postponed. On account of the very rainy weather the lecture at Central M.-E. j , . iii. l .. v. jAi;v urcu " ""- """" I ered by Prof. Edwin Minns, of Trinity eollege, has been postponed. The Ralph. Fisher Concert All who are to take part in- this 1r 1 n 1 ainaofail trt Ka ..;.v .f ..w Kiu-a preseui, institution. - SUPERIOR COURT. Today's Cases. The Docket Stead lly Disminishing. Yesterday afternoon, after the Vis itor had gone to press, the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty in the .-axe of Charles Dunston, the negro whose case was then reported. Judire By- ,..,. ul.tun..i i,;. i.. u. ...... i I the neiiinteiitiarv. r ' - ,, . . . - ., . . i ourt coimneiiceu at w.ou inis morn Th(J eaiw to b dispoged of was state vs. Harry Foster, colored. for gambling;this was quite an inter esting oneand was productive of much laughter anions the audience. It seems from tne evidence tliat Harry is i . . ... devoted to a game of chance with the i vorw urnvdumio noma "uuuunu II wan brought out that a nuinlwr of colored 'sports" had been in the habit of re sorting to Bledsoe's grove where they often indulged in "sweeping" until the approach of darkness. The intri cacies of this hitherto unknown pas time were fully explained in the trial; an ordinary pack of playing cards is used; every player must "ante" be fore the cards are dealt; the' 'ante" is .. usuaiiy 2 cents; when the game is nlaved the winner "sweeps" the board. r j i ' hence the name. Harry "swept" the board once too often and one of the disgruntled players got him into the clutches of the law The jury retired, and, after thoroughly digesting this startling evidence, found Harry guilty. Judgment was reserved. State vs. Johu Manguin, false pre tense. The bill was quashed and the state appealed to the supreme court State vs. Turner Thornton, 1. and r; guilty ; 12 months on the roads. State vs. Frank Collins, forgery ; juror withdrawn ; mistrial. State vs. Harry Foster, escape Ha Foster, the Rambler, who is reporte(i above, is in a lot of trouble, w .t.mnl t. wmin hi free- ........ U UIUIM v v . . dom and hasauother indictment hang- jng over his head. The jury found Mnif over his head. The jury touna hhu guilty ; judgment was reserved, State vs. John Bet !i-l, i. and r; guilty; judgment reserved. State vs. Major Utley and Ella Jones, f. and a.; guilty. Both were colored; in Ella's "ase judgment was suspended, but "Major" goes to the roads for four months. State vs D. E. Hicks, forgery.; guilty; judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Hicks is the young man who was arraigned a few days ago be fore mayor Badger for changing cot ton tickets. It appears that his fatirsr hail irivan liim a (rood "rilbhin down" and jud Bynum, taking the young fellow's age into consideration, sus pended judgment. , atate VS. uaviu lrown, coioreu, no. whffl j8 a small, ignorant looking negro, is charged with attempted assault on a I . . i , . . . - white woman, 84 years oia, near Kole8ville- At 4.30 the case was still being argued. TOBACCO TALK. finnrt TlrooVannntinnfi Another UUWA.w.vU w Warehouse to Open. oeverai uays ago me r-"- nsneo an arucie cauiug ihcuuvu I i . l . ..11!.. n tnat the leat tobacco Dusiness an industry that many people in "aieig.u " wtence, was on a firm footing and only needed a little encouragement to make it one of Raleigh's most successful in dustries. This morning a reporter called at the Farmers' warehouse and had a little "tobacco talk" with Mr. Fleming. He reported that although the rainy spell j had interfered a good- deal with bus iness, the two breaks this week amount ed to 25,000 pounds. Prices continue uniformly good and the average price for the past week is $15 per 100; an excellent showing. The highest price this week was $60. Many wag 0ns have come in from Wake, Frank lin, Chatham and Johnston counties. In a few days another warehouse will orien and commence its sales. This is known as Jones' warehouse. From the way in which, the farmers are bringing in their tobacco and the fact of many them coming from other counties good breaks may be expected I and a prosperous seasen safely pre dieted. The leaf tobacco business here has not been sufficiently encour aged and pushed and the Visitor will do all in its power to remedy this evil I . ANOTHER lot of Sugar-Cured Hams and x Breakfast Strips just received, u I . Upchurch & Anderson's. 1T:RS0XAL MINTS, AlIdl'T I'KO.MIMiNT NORTH CARD I.INA I'EOPI.E. Here And Elsewhere State. In the Mrs. Lottie McAden, who has I een spending the summer at MeAdeiis.ille, has returned home. Miss Florence Love, who has been vis iting at Rev. N. S. Jones, at Concord, has returned to her hotne here. Mr. W. C Fraley has entered some ofhis fastest horses for the racex at stat fair. Ho is from Concord Mr. i. A. Let ford, representing Bncklen & Co., of Chicago, was here today, on his aunual advertising tour. Mr. Marcus L. King, now of Clarks- ville, Va.. is liere on a visit to relatives and friends. He is h native of Wake county. Rev. Dr. W. ( Norman, Rev. S. B. Turrentine and Prof. Dred Peacock are prominently mentioned in connec tion with the presidency of (ireens- boro female college. Mr. .Morrison Brown, of Charlotte, is here as assistant teacher in Morson and Denson's male academny. He is a graduate of Davidson and stood near the top of his class. THE WEATIIEl The Conditions and the Fore- cast- For North Carolina: llaiu, followed by fair in the interior. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Clearing by Jnday noon, wanner. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 67: minimum temperature 57; rainfall 1 . 1.36. The iuo uumaiiu mm moimug un en- . . 1 ! . il.!.. ... ! 1 tered the county over Charleston, and was tuis morning central exactly over South Carolina. It will pass North- ward over Central North Carolina to- night. Enormous rain falls are occur- ring with thisstorm.Duringthe past 24 hours over 7.00 inches fell at Charles- ton, 5.00 inches at Jacksonville and large amounts over North Carolina. Highest wind velocities repotted: Nor- folk 30, northeast; Savannah 40, northwest; Charleston 42, nertheast; Washington 42, northeast; Charlotte 40, northeast. The high area over New England is moving off slowly. FLOOD WARN1NO. Heavy rains in North Carolina to day and tonight will cause rapid rise f streams and flooding' of . low lands, ...1 (.; .n ,.f especially iu wuitai nuu wwiu pan of North Carolina. Confederate Monument Tne ladies 01 tne state nave not been idle during the heated summer in.mtlis. hnt.manv entertainments have , rf been given for the monument, Mrs. H. A, JCoote, ot -warrenton, ,nas oeen . . t . i ii very zealous as vice president or. tna.i county ani sends a very handsome donatio. Died. In Philadelphia Tuesday, Sept. 25, Mrs. Joseph Van Hook, (nee Gertrude Sherwood,) a former resident of this city. She was a sister of Mrs. Joseph A . Higgs and Mr. C. A. Sherwood. A Scrap or Negro Dialect. 'Dis is powerful bad'-wethe.K for a man to be kotched out in," remarked an old negro who was under shelter of the postoffice to a neighbor. "Go 'long, nigger," said the younger man, 'Youse might er 'spected it; dis is de reglar ecomnomical storm." "'RY TRIPLETT'S Best Patent Flour. None . better. . Upcmjrch & Anderson. LITTLE MONEY Goes a long ways in every article is sold Did you notice what JI thj iWWiSt 'i.v rr.w i.i.rr. ESI GOODS IT AT Exactly Cstp To make room for other goods. at $6 05 6 50 0 75 $8 00 $6 S5 $8 50 J9 25 1 MM a RALEIGH, N. C. PICKING UP ARGAIN Successf nlly done, as a casual glance will show. TAKE A LOOK ! 1,247yds. Ginghams, worth 5c, now 3o 4,621 " Calico (standard) 7c, " 4e 5,000 " 4-4 A A Domestic 0:!., " 5 AT JUST EXACTLY 1-2 PRICE. All Summer Dress Material, sui h as Pongees, Lawns, Tissues, Crepous, &c, &c, at one-half former price. TIM SMES Mil SUMS Of all kinds and qualities for Ladies, Misses and Children, to be sold out regardless. JUST RECEIVED i A full line of Blacker, Gerstle & Co. 's Cincinnati Made Fine Shoes. These"goods have achieved a wonder ful reputation for the short time they have been introduced, try a pair- none better. V H X- R ft TUCKER iV,(!0 - - - " - FOR 1 I No descriptions of our Sew Dress J Goods cm instke- our patrons so well acquainted with them as a careful per-mus in- .'spection this we : invite, '-.v-'. Fashiou inclines towards rough I shaggy effects, and the stock, accord- ngly, abounds iu these goods; but tor ,l,u. ,..,i.,1...f. ...I .e... 4.1... . 1 . s e 1..Hliai.H(1 a corresponding assortmen! . I a . . . i i i i 1 Among ine. new styles to ue iouna in our several Dress broods Depart ments, the all-wool figured Whipcord, the three-toned silk and wool mixtures, the silk and wool Persian Cheviots, with glintiugs of silk in Persiau colorings, and the Scotch novelties. All have beautiful colors aud new handsome designs. The aggregated collection is larger than we have shown before, aud more attractive, and the prices are considerable lower than in anj&'pre- vious year. Extra bargains Thomas & Maxwell. in furniture at Bed lounges with letachable mattresses a specialty. buying GR0C151UKS from us, as as low as quality will justify we said yesterday about HAMS ? No. 7 East Hakhbtt Street. HOVBUTY . mm i a
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1894, edition 1
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