Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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( UJ80 EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1894. NO. 4(5. -THE BET- CHRISTMAS GIFT 13 A GOOD AND BEAUTIFULBOOK ALWAT3 IN GOD TA'TE, ALWAYS APPRECIATED AND IS JOY FOREVER. Oar elegant line of the best and newest Books fur the Holidays in now displayed and wh can furnish juMt what you want. Mali yonr selections early before the took ia too much picked over, betaase many of the choicest books w cannot dupli cate this season We A ill carefully store yonr purchase ami deli.er at any time and place y a desire. Come and exam ine the thousands of new and beautiful things and mnke your- self at borne in oar store. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. 1LUNERY1-: liS3 MAGfilE REE8I "Winter OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25. ts., at D.T.JOHNSON New Crop California Layer Raisins, in whole and quarter boxes. Cooking Raisins, 10c. pound. Florida Oranges, "Hurlbut's Brand." These are among the sweetest grown, and are sent, to me direct from the grove. I offer them, by the box or retail. Fancy Red Apples ' Arriving twice a week. These are bought expressly for the Xmas trade and are fine ancT sound. New Crop Nuts. Waluuts, Almonds, Pecans and Brazils, mixed or separate. COC,OANUTS by the bag or at retail. CANDY, Plain, Cream mixed and fancy. . : HITTER'S Pure Fruit Preserves and Jellies, in glass and tins; small packages. D.T.JOHNSON,015 dec 12 PHONE 28. J. W. BARBER & SON, MiBTIlf STEEBT, iialeiuii, is. r. furniture; BUGGIES AND WAGONS. ' We desire to eall - special attention to our line of FURNITURE. It can- not be excelled by any in the.city for prices and quality. We have the BEST, as well as the CHEAPER crrades. . and can please the most fastidious. '.. : j,v:'.: r WE CARRY A LINE OF BUGGIES and WAGONS, Hade by the best manufacturers of the country, and invite you to examine oar stock before BUYING. : We take jpleasure in showing our goods. WANTED to rent a 5 or 6 room oot- tage near postofflce or on ear line. Address A., care vibitob. Wa have flue oysters at 25and85o. at D. Bell & Co.'a deoStf DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered la and Around the City. The loliday trade appears to be good. 1 The farmers appear to be in very good spirits. Mayor's court business -consisted of three drunks this morning. There were nuny visitors, mainly shoppers, to the city today. Governor and Mrs. Carr left this raoroin,' fur Washington, D. C. The amateur minstrels intend to give a performance about January 15j The' printing material of the Cau casian arrived here today from Golds boro. nfr. Frank Prry, of Wilmington, is here by the bedside of his father, Mr. B. L. Perry, who is critically ill. . The governor has appointed Messrs. T. T. Thorn, Jr , of Rocky Mount and R. S. Travis, of Weldon, notary pub lic. Mr "Bob" Lmnsden's smiling face was missed Ht the union depot today. He is laid up with a severe cold but hopes to be out soon. 'ihe n;m ir that the Progressive l-'a liner w:is lo be combined with the Caucasian is positively denied as un founded. One. of the comic opera companies which is to appear at tbe academy of music next month will have 52 per formers. The, senior oratorical contest for a gold medal took place in the Philan thropic society hall, at Wake Forest, on Friday evening. Mr. J. a. Boyles got the decision and the medal. Conductor Witherspoon of the Southern railway represented this ttate at the national association - of railway conductors at its annual meet ing, which was held this year, at Washington. Deputy collector W. C. Troy re ports to collector Simmons the seizure at Liberty, of the registered grain dis tillery of D. Nixon, with several bar rels of ''corn juice." The seizure was made on account of alleged irregular ities. It has been repeatedly stated that the populists will have six or seven more members of the next legislature than the republicans can muster. A republican has a list, the accuracy of which he maintains, which shows three more republicans than populists. Died at the residence of Mr. R. C. Redford. 213 South Person street at 1:40 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Hawkins Lee Peacock of paralysis, aged 70 years The remains were taken to Rolesville today for interment in the family buria. ground. Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, is to be married January 0, in that church, ' to Miss Lucy Garrett, of Ringwood, Halifax county. Miss Gar rett is an accomplished and popular lady and is residing here with her sis ter, Mrs. Spooner Harrison. It is said that N. A. McLean, Esq., of Robeson county, to whom the certi ficate of election as solicitor in the seventh judicial district is awarded by the state board of canvassers, will decline to receive it, for the same rea sons which animated Mr. John E Woodardin the third district. THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore- : Cast. .: : " For North Carolina: Fair and eolder. Local forecast for) Raleigh and vioinity: Tuesday Clear and colder. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 60; minimum : temperature 51; rainfall 0.12.':. The weather is generally cloudy in the Atlantic states, owing to an area of low pressure off tbe New England coast, light rains oooured daring last night at a number of stations in the middle and northern states. Clear weather prevails west of the Missis sippi. A large area of high pressure, with centre over Arkansas, dominates the weather in the west. This area of high pressure and clear weather is aeoompanied by lower temperature; the fa'l being generally about ten de grees. Married. This morning at the residence of Mr. Thomas Hayes, on W. Cabarrus street, Mr. James W. Hannah and Miss Mol lis E. Mangum were united in the bonds of matrimony, Justice Roberts officiating,. MIDMGilT MARAUDERS. Many Poultry Coops Cupboards and Pantries Rifled. It seems that ther ia a regular gang of poultry and pantry thieves at work in the city. Several citizens, who had fine turkeys undergoing a course of fattening for the Christmas holidays, have been deprived thereof and several on awakening have found that thieves had entered their pan nes and deprived them, in some cases, even of necessaries sufficient to furnish a morning repast. Many houses and chicken coops have been thus rob!ed within the pst month. The thieves seem to be a well organ ized baud and particularly sly.as thus far there is no clue as to the idenity of the rascals. The latest robberies that the gang has perpetrated were violence done to the pantries of Mr. Ed. Love who lives onOakwood evenue, and Mr. Charles Younger, living on Pace street. Thurs day morning Mr. Love was informed that his pantry had been swept clean and that there was nothing left for breakfast. He had to make an early morning trip to the market before he could satisfy the pangs of hunger. Mr. lounger had a similar experience, ha ing to borrow a morning meal from a more fortunate neighbor. 1 he gang has been operating for over a month and, from the extensive hauls they make it is supposed that it is composed of several members So silent and sly have been their oper ations that there is no clue for the police to work on. PERSONAL POINTS. Hon Charles M. Stedman of Ashe- ville is here. Gen. W. G. Lewis, of Goklnboro, is here. Mr. C. T Bailey, Jr., left for Weldon this morning. Mr. Marion Butler, of Goldsboro, arrived yesterday. Dr. C. E. Taylor, president of Wake Forest College, was hereto-day. Mr. N. T. Yancey is home from At lanta to spend the holidays. Ex-judge Womaok has returned from a short trip to Washington, D.C. Mr. Jack Pryor, of Fayetteville, went forth on "the road" again today. Hon. Charles M, Stedman, of Ashe- ville, is registered at the Yarboro. Mr. T. T. Pace, an old Raleigh boy, now of Knoxville, Tenn., is in the city. Miss Jane Andrews and Miss Addie Stith returned from Durham this af ternoon. Prof. Mclver, of the normal and in dustrial college, returned to Greens boro Saturday afternoon. Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Miss Lucy Haw kins and Miss Mattie Bailey returned today from Baltimore. Mr. J. 8. Stallings, of Athens, Ga., is here. Mr. Stallings is superinten dent of the Y. M. C. A., of that city. Mr. H H. Chandler has at his farm, east of the city, rye which was sown two weeks ago last Thursday and which is now over two inches high. Mr. John W. Jenkins today became city editor of the News and Observer. He is one of the brightest writers in the state and is very popular here. Miss Josephine Smith and Miss Kate Badger, two of Raleigh's most charm ing young ladies, are in Alfred Wil liams' & Co's. bookstore during the holiday season. . Mr. A. J. Joyner, who is the trainer of tbe well known Belmont racing stables, New York, was here today on his way to Halifax county, to spend Christmas with his relatives. Ha is a native of Halifax. Off for New York. : Deputies D. C. Mangum and F. E. Floyd left this morning for New York city. They carried with them Will Garner, Mack Carlysle and Archie Moody, all colored United States prisoners convicted of robbiDg postofBces. Garner and Carlysle are the two negroes who were arrested here and sent to Garysburg where they robbed the postofflce. Garner gets two years and Carlysle two and a half. Moody, who robbed the postofflce at Blanchard's, Robeson county, is sen tenced for 18 months. All three seemed rather pleased than otherwise at the prospect of their long trip. Will StarMnNinety Days. Mr. J. A. Mills, president of the Farina roller flouring mills, was in smiling mood to-day. Work on the building, delayed for so long a time, has at last begnn. All the material is at hand and work on the masonry was begnn to-day. Mr. Mills says that there is nothing to bring on further delay and that the building will be np and eorn and wheat will be ground within ninety days, at least. A Packed House. At Alfred Williams Co's. bookstore Saturday morning a gentleman count ed forty-four young ladies in the house buying Christmas presents at one time. It looked as if Santa Clans had really made Lis headquarters there and is evidenoe of the growing popularity of books as Christmas gifts. HIGH WATER MARK. 1,000 SHARES. $100,000 Worth Sold to Raleigh Citizens- How rt-ek this trker.u: A moinherof the F!alt l;r.rc i-f (He So..lbern HuiMirjr aiH Loan s ikmhLoti 1jh1 live simp- of st rk, on wliirh he hat) f 171.0O. he refusal J.KI in ra: h fur the uiw. Why T Kerue hr n .enh'nle n-an, ami knew that in khou; I wo nore Tear he would get On, ai 1 tfuii't you; fi..ht it. Ol' ALII IIOI KU TO BE BTH0 K wiihthi: A nif-uilwrof the P.Mleich Br.irch of the Southern liml srme i-Ux kon which he had paid 21. Hei.eeoVd fonie morev. I told him tbe rrnh withdrawal vn'ue wa t'21.25, and Kve him a check for it. I sold this tarn at !, hit to him for sriue inone of those asoci-.ii-n bich claim to have the most Ll-eral wrhdraaals of any. on which he hd paid HH.'J&io does, and on which I e roult not tel his momr. To ac commodate hin I eidi ni(;cd even, and pavthim 1 worth of ttnet in the Southern for the (t!ti whtih he ba1 va'd in the of,,cr. 1 w'l! id p-t o' 1117 money in the "Sweet by at d live." SHi TUB lUKKEKKNl'E ! Another i r'v who had tom of (he fame stork, on hcli he had imid i'-l'l So, wanted to wttbd'ew and could not di to He needed a litth- mom v. I hd iu m ! 2-l took il in. Ln"k at this; he-tip in nild ing and loan Ayfi ciation iiev u i... the and teli'iip stork wbr cs' you ;7 for t'-i. I.cok at the diffeifiM-c ! Th" rre party had some stoek in t' eP! th rhof the pouthtr: on which he htid pah : ' i ud w:v odere'i bv a)trty who not i. i-Hed t-'i) in cash. He woind ti 't tute r Will any man. wi'h the 'uct tv'- t it of having pord coiiinii'ii iriise f-tii f ' e the dini?ncc it the vt'tif of t' e S rt '-rn and o'hers? Hfreitis: I 'hid mi iin iiH'turh !r nch of tho Poiith- in diii s l.-t Ki f;i, d f.'O for i'. laid in a;ir.'lnr mM.-riut'oti iu dutt 132 50, and tooi- $24 f,r it. A OUARANTKB. It will pay fny uu ni'r ' th" Talpith Brar.oh in fs ; on i, inm evetv cciit thai bf t-fs V'd in w'lni th' i,h payment bs 1 f n lust 'c, nnd wi I nut i harue him On o tit to re i ll! f if he Hunts to fttirt apiin Petoihct yon ii'mi fjet inio addi tion to :hi: l 1 1 r cent fV-r the time we t avi u;ed tout money. Also if you hove ir adf twenty-four paymrnt- von get every cent of it hack .'id 10 ir cut additional. Only $3,000,000 and over de; os ted as security to g laranfe an t our statements hat do you call thi: but fair ami si!i!ir; dealing? l pay wiinont tear ot contradiction that no o'her astoci itioii c in or fires do as well. We hnye iu"intifw in eighteen HtatPH. &f'0 locul hruncl es, with 30,000 mtnibers. This ia no bloated comraiiv. All of the rr onev earntd goes 'o our uiemhers. Ko company, tut an association of men hers, ad even'y lrterpsifd Ibe same prout is credited tc thote who enter now as to those who have ber n in six veara Every fhare is credited every month in proportion to the amount famed by all shares. We give you every six monttis a tirintenstntemeuls'icwmg exactly how much your stock has earned. I have uu offer irom two parks who will buy any stock Hint you may have that is three or tcur vean? oi l, wlo wi'i nay vou ail tnat you have paid in and 10 percent more. This i-i no inducement for youtoseJ, lor all of '.ur trembeiH know that ihey ran ct-t every c-'nt and 10 n r cetit when stock is only two years old fiom the Association. 8o any one would he foolish to sell his stock that, is th'ee or four years old, for in a short while your stock would mature, and you would get a check from the association for the full amount (10J for each share) 'or your stuck. . llBHiUT I10.MB. Talk about Christinas presents. My ad vice to you is to buy everything you wat t from our m?rchaDts I hope you a.o net little f notit'h to order anything when von 'can eet -it from our merchants. My mitto is to I'liy onu pay toreveryttnng rn7iit here in Raleiirh. Our merchants df serve this much, and shod be patronized. When mv stooK matures in uie Koieiiin urancn oi the Southern I propose to huy a home ri?ht herein Raleiph, because I believe Kal eigh is the best place in the State I believe !ti.I 1 I) i-w.l. ..nln T Kaleicrh isiniDrovine ra 'tftiv steaov, sriiiti growth no boom about it. and I never fail to impress on our Associntion ibe fact that they can t nnd a better riace man Kaieigti to make loans, and to belt) her people own their homes, ana all we v ant is acnance. it is nil nonrweock to talk of sendine money out of Raleigh. Did you know that the Southe.-n is readv to leru nve times asniuen in Raleigh to her members ".s her mem hers vavher i" Li t our Supreme uonrt re nenrrt from favorably and I will show you what the Southern will d i to' her Kah-ixb min- bera. Do von want a home of your own. and thereby make better citizens, land fcf more irueres'PU oi r aieigu ami uer luiexecia : Don't vou want to stop pi yuiR rent, ana make your rent money pay tor your home ? ah vou will nav.- to uo is to own your in, and when permitted, we will lend you the money t build you a home on it. and in seven years' time your borne is yours We only chrge you six pei cnt interest, xou pay monthly. Is t'ns not an sccommodv tion rather t' an a ht rds-hip on yon? Did you know that we will .'end you 1,000 for spvui years (you paying in tl7 per month) and in in seven vears y ;u only pay 421, which saves vou just tliU. hen you bor row '' .000 fur seven years at o per cent what is the diffcrenoi ? bimply thh: Yon pay us 17 per month and iu seven years your borne is ycurs. When you borrow at 8 rr cent yoi paythe ii.tarent. every year and at the end of seven years (nine times out ot ten) you still owe tbe $1,00". I wid give you an illustration of this: A party applied to me some time ago for a loan ot i.iw, to pav off a mortgage, i asltei him how lone it had been running. He said thirteen ypars , Isa'd, " "hat! haven't you pai'ary of the principal ?" He said, "No they did not want the Dr,ncinal we-e satisfied with the interest." Think of it I Pying interest fiitteen y?ars aro still owing the same amou'it How much better it would have been for this man 'o have secured a loan from the Southern, (nil he wapts now is tbe chance and pri' ilege of being allowed to do so) and made his monthly payments. He would not mis the uionthli payments, and the borne would now have been clear of a mortgage. YOU WILL -HANK Ml for calling your aitention to the fact that after taking mv advice and buying your Christmas presents from our merchants the next nesi lumg 10 uu n m give your wire husband, child sweetheart, une'e. aunt couerin or mother-in-law 5 or 10 shares i n tho Raleigh Branch of the Southern, and then by their saying lOo a day (for five shares') or 21 (for 10 shares) will in about seven years' time have (500 or $1,000 as the case may be. 1500 if live shares, $1,000 if 10 emres. rney wiu mans, ycu ana appre ciate nv WHO SAYS IT IS NOT A FACT ? Please correct the statement of any Build ing and Loan Association who claim to have the most liberal withdrawal featu-e offered. The Baleigh Branch of tbe Southern "holds the fort" on this point as well as all other reliable points I will rive witnMm rd facta to prove the'abore if nl'ej n: Pt 4J worth cf th font hern told in Raleieh: 7f slinre sold in Ortober; SO shares told ir fOTemuer up to the l&th. lbmk of it I November. 1V.U. we had hfteen meru hen of tke Raleigh Branch, with t3ihrra. Toda? w h(v IF member", wi b 944 aharvain Fairigh Thi ios not inelndct2,0nu worth t paid UP Mock owned bv two mem be ri of the Raleigh Branch (met theno $500, each) on which they roeiv J0 each per year at dividend. $i5 every air month', wh'cb ir 6 pr cent inti rest, and in case of withdrawal ge an aMditlr.nal t rent. ming 10 per cent, beside the stork which cost tbem $500 is going no to maturity for $1,000 It take long' r paid up stork (animated eight years) to mature than regular monthly paymen stock. Why? Because all fare alike. The cash dividends paid them are deducted from the prolits earned, but not from stock at maturity, for which they receive their full fi.ooo. This is the reason that it takes paid up stock one y ar longer to mature than monthly payment stock, which is es- nnated to mature in about seven years. HIGH WATER MARK. I only have 56 shares to sell between now and January 1, 1895. (jo of which are spoken for now) when we will have f 100,- 000 worth in force in Raleigh. Come and oin us. Get in the precession. Start the year 1895- If you take stock now ou will not have to make any more pay ments until the last Saturday in December, or if more convenient for you, January 1, t!95. 1 have a lew Plank applications lett have never rejected an applicant yet. Your money is as good a any one's, and it is not too late lor you to commence saving something. It matters not how much you are getting, if you are not saving some thing you are not making anything. It matters not how poor vou are two cents a day will carry one share, and in about seven years you will have f too. We sell shares from one up. to any num ber. Cai and get some of our literature. It will interest you. CHAS. C. MCDONALD. Sec. and Treas. Raleigh Branch of the southern ot Knoxville, i enn. We will sell you for Christmas, best French candies at 40c per pound. de.i-.14 3i North-Side Drug Store. For Christinas presents go to the North-Side Drug Store. If you want solid measure oysters at 25 and 35c. a .iuart go to D. Bell & Co.'s stall in the market house. Get a Suit of Clothes. Right now you can get a nice suit of clothes from D. T. Swindell's for a very little money almost no money at all. Big stock and small prices, for clothing, at D. T. Swindell's. Ah to fountain nena we are leaders. 1 $1.50 buys the best ben made, with a full guarantee. Raleigh Stationery Co. Express Wagons. Your boy wants an express wagon. Get him the wagon and anything else he wants (if you can). He will not be a boy long and will not pass by this way again. He will soon be a man and pass out from under your care. The kindness you show him now will be remembered by him pleasantly all along life's journey. So do all you can now for the boy. One of those wagons from Swindell's will not cost much. Swindell has two hundred wagons and no room to keep them, because the big stock from Durham will soon be here. All wagons have been marked down to cost, at D. T. Swindell's. T &.LK ABOUT CARPETS. You ought to see those we are sell ing. The skillful mingling of colors is admired by all who behold them. The fabrics where the colors play, Across the woof in rainbow chase, Or meet and link and interlace. We cannot say, but we know that you will be pleased with our stock. Our carpets are made of material to stand hard wear and look well, and many sell at tempting low prices. D. T. Swindell. SjlU' a FiERinST US To show yon oar stock of sweet meats for Chrtstmas. Every article new. We have the best CITRON,, CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, &c. Our PURITAN OATFLAKE3 in 2-lb. cartoons or in balk are not excelled by any brand. ' r Don't forget also that we keep constantly on hand ALL PORK FRESH SAUSAGE pat up for oar trade especially. Only 13 1-2 cents per pound. We offer today, a small lot of sugar cared hams for 11 1-2 cents per pound. Don't postpone oar parohase as we have only about 800 poands of them left. i . THESE ARE 05LT A FEW LEFT. AT- Cost To make room for other goods. at $8 05 $6 50 $6 75 ?6 85 , $8 00 $8 50 $9.25 im. w. mim a mm, RALEIGH, N. C. SHERWOOD'S SOLID SERVICE SHOES. We offer great value in Footwear . Every kind for all ages and sexes; for Ladies', Gentlemen's, Youth's, Misses' and Children, and we don't have to sell AT COST to do it, either BEGINNING RIGHT and SELLING CLOSE. Good Shoes at fair Living Prices. Solid Worth for Reasonable Money. Standard (roods from reputable shoe makers, fully warranted and solidly backed, makes famous all the brands of shoes carried bearing the stamps of C.A.SHERW00D&C0. DO NOT POT OFF Do not put off the selection ' of vour Chrismas Presents until the last few davs before Xmas If a gift is wanted for either a man, wo man or child, that gift should not be bought until a visit has been made to Tucker9 iiii V,?j it A jv a-. b.a,TiXi &o aov
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1894, edition 1
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