Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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il 1 V-T'Vr c' VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894. KO. 53. EVENING FROM COVER TO Of our holiday B -oks you -vill not lin.i dull page. Thi should be Ili4 hp fitt season of the year, and e ar di.iug everything to imke it so tluit tun. V' have I be best line of boli. day books that we could secure. We buugut iliem am cheap ah we could aud sell them too cheap for profit, but just cheap enough for enjoyment. We vraut to make everyone happy that ,e cad. EveryNxly that w.n.ts a book should have one This is !y wn have Boots nt all price from : up. Come in and look around aiol you wiil surely Hnd something yon vwil want to take away. The price v.ill be so small von will d it, too. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. rn'ii rfl VI mm ?! Winter ViSli Ul- ALL KINDS. A FULL LINK 01" AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER sOI.i:S 25 -ts., nt COVER. ERA1T M To show you our stock of sweet meats for Chrtstraas. Every article new. We have the best CITRON, CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, &c. Our PURITAN 0ATFLAKE3 in 2-lb. cartoons or in bulk are not excelled by any brand. Don't forget also that we keep constantly on hand ALL PORK FRESH SAUSAGE put up for our trade especially. Only 13 1-3 cents per ponnd. We offer today a small lot of sugar cured hams for 11 1-3 cents perpound. Don't postpone your purchase as we have only about C 800 pounds of theui left. j. o IB-All & oo. SHERWOOD'S. THE ETHICS O-E1 CHRISTIV1AS. Love is the underlying law of Christmas time, just as justice is, or ought to be, of all the times. Cynics call the interchange of the season "The Annual Game' of Swap." We give because we love, and are glad to give be cause we can. We can because at our store, at least, everybody can afford to Luy. TO SOLVE THE ANNUAL WE SUBMIT THE -... ( Tailor wove and silk Gloves, Gossamers, white and colored hemstitched Handker chiefs, initial Handkerchiefs in silk, Silk Mufflers, Embroidered Lawn and Linen Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, Fany Hair Pins and VOmDS, riair JjrUSUeS, VXaiLor Him uiriw uhubico, x raitirmu . n.uvv.. Gauze and Silk Fans, all-wool Skirts, Umbrellas, all-wool Vests, any size pad : ii -..,1 l1ni,.i.u Pn..lruf. llrmlra nd Purse. And. a Ttn.ir of Sher- JJTlUej HIUHll Wtttco auu uut.wMa, wwv wood's Solid Service Shoes. 1' .. White Dress Shirts, White, Gray, Red and Camel's P OR IVlEN. Hair Underwear, Half Hose, in cotton and wool; Collars and Cull's, Silk Scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hinds, Suspenders, Canes, Umbrellas, plain and trimmed Sticks, white and colored bordered Hemstitched Handkerchief. Gloves in wool. kid. castor and dogskin, Silk Hemstitched and Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Black Bows, Solid 'Service Shoes. ' 1 " ' . rUH DUYO AIU UIol. O. iC0'18 and Cuffs, Windsor's -Kmbroidersd Silk Handkerchiefs, Capes, Tarn O'Shanters, a box of Misses' or Boy's Hermsdoff's Hosiery, Misses' Jackets and Long Garments, Gloves, in wool and kid, a sohool Umbrella, Hoods, Pocket Books, Combs, Hair Brushes, and a pair of Sherwood's Solid Service Shoes. . -( Press Patterns, Trunks, Blankets, and a pair of Sher QPECIAL. I ood' SoM Service Shoes. open. EVEisrinas. C. A SHERWOOD & COMPANY. PERSONAL POINTS. ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH CARO LINA PEOPLE. Hero And Elsewhere In the Stata Rev. Bruce White, of Apei, is here. Judge Jas. C. MacRae.of Fayette Tille, is here. Mr. Cameron MaeRae, of Fayette rill, is hire. Col. Thotras S. Kenan was much improved today. Miss Elizi Primrose is visiting friends at Kinston. Mis. W. M. I'tley is quite ill at her home on Went Jones street. Mr. II. R. Scott, one of Reidaville's foremost lawyers arrived this morning. Miss Anna Stronach will this even ing entertain a few friends at a euchre party. Mr George W. Connor, superinten dent of the Wilson graded schools, returned this afternoon. Rev. W. H. Pettigrew, a prominent Episcopal divin? who has been visit ing here, returned home today. Mr. Arthur Pendleton, of Warren ton, now a medical student at univer sity of lYmi.vl!ini, is here. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis last Wed nesday M ' a dinner in compliment to Mr. :ol ;-irs. C V. Harvey, of Kin ston. Mr. Ed. Cham1 en Smith, member of the stp.te hoard of internal improve ments, has just, made an inspection of the Atlantic and North Carolina rail way. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harvey, who have been here visitiug Mrs. J'lius Lewie, left for Kinstoa, their future uome, yesterday. M Ins Lizzie Hitsdale entertained a fow friends last evening at her home oa Hillsboro street. The attraction of the evening was the ever popular g nun, "Up Jinks." Mr. James! M. Monie was married Wednesday to Miss Fannie Miller. The wedding was a quiet one. Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Monie have gone to Florida and Cuba. QUERY WHAT TO BUY FOLLOWING : - made Coats, Capes, Fur Capes, Black ' - i ; ; Silk Mufflers, aud a pair of Sherwood's ( Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, A Christmas tragedy. 3ow a Tourjg Man Died on tha Great Holiday. Chrixtmns morning about 11 o'clo- k the body ot James II. Yarboro found in bed at the Park hotel. Two doctors were sent for, but th-r onie delay in their arrival and all their efforts v.ere in vain. Tari.oio was fight years ago sentenced to the penitentiary for life in Ohio for kill ng a man who had iusulted him. He was tried for murder but was given the life seutence. A year ago a great petition was sent, from this state, ti the governor of Ohio, asking for his pardon. Last August this was grant ed and Yarboro came home. He came h.-re last- Friday and drank heavily. He was watched Monday night at the hotel and at 10 ' clock Christmas morn ing, when a friend left hiiu, was prop ped np in !ed with pillows. When the friend returned he found Y'arboro lying with his face pressi-d into a pil low. The do. tors Raid death was due to suffocation; that the poor fellow hnd fallen over and was not able to raise himself. There was some talk of suicide, but the physicians denied this. The case was a vtry sad one. The family of the dead unnis promi nont and very popular. His body w is sent from here to Lonisburg for burial. He was the special agent of the Penn mutual life insurance c m pmy. lie was a very handsouieyoiing man, about SO years of age. BEWARE, YOUNG MAX. The Professional "Stag" May not Attend the "Bal Poudre." The young ladies of Raleigh society have risen in their might. They hae thoroughly organised and have de cided to give a "Hal Poudre." 'i'ue young men will have absolutely have no "say" in the matter; they cannot even attend unless bidden by some young lady. It will be exceedingly pleasant for those who have been bid den but the young man who has been unattentive and often seen as a 'statj' had better beware. He may' not, ma terialize. The arrangements for the ball have all been completed. It will take place in Btiggs' hall on Wednesday evening and will live up to its name. The costumes, many of them, are said to have been already prepared and are calculated to kave a "stunning" effect. A german will be given, which is to be led by one of the young ladies. It is said that many now and novel fea tures will be introduced, but they are not yet rady for publication. Altogether it will be a pleasant evening, as of course it must be with the young ladies who are intereeted at its head. And the "stagging" yonng man will realize, too late, alaB, that he has "stugged" once too often. MR. HAYNES DEAD. An Old, Respected, Raleigh Citizen Who Was Not Afraid : ' of Death. Yesterday morning a little after six o'clock, Mr. E. D. Haynes, an old, well known and highly esteemed Ral eigh citizen passed away. His death was due to pneumonia. He was one of Raleigh's oldest citizens, being 81 years of age. His funeral took place from his late home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He belonged to one of the larcest families in the county. His familiar figure will be sadly missed by many friends and relatives. Mr. Haynes was old and his friends were not unmindful of the tact tnat his da vs were nnrabered. Neither was he and years ago he commenced to look for the end. At odd intervals he found time from his cabinet-making to make a coffin in which to be tmried. The presence of this gruesome object in his shop had no terrors for this earnest Christian, however. He even seemed to take a delight in contein plating the coffin that was to be his last resting place and often, tak"ri with a childish fancy, he would lie down in it. On one occasion, not more than a mouth or so ago, he was found by a neighbor, asleep in his own coffin. It was a touching and propletic sight. He was buried today in the coffin thus made by his own labor but which was made beautiful by the loving tributes of his many true friends and relatives. He never had an enemy, and his bereaved loved ones oan truly say, "he was a kind and a good man." The finest line of Neckwear, sprightly colors at tempting prtce- Foster's Hook Gloves and Button Kids, best qualities at $1.00 in black, tan, red, slate and brown. C. A. Shbbwood & Co. Read our "ad." DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. It rime, was seen, usa conquered the mow. And the plumber is laughing in his sleeve. The new heaters on the street cart gate general satisfaction. Mr. P. II. Hughes, of the Postal telegraph, is si Staunton. The Yarboro, Park and Central ho tels gave fine Christmas dinners. Two convicts hare arrived at the penitentiary this week, one from Beau fort and one from Guilford. The Cotillian club gave a german at. Rrirgs' hall Thursday evening, 25 coupies participating. The stewards of the Raleigh district of the N. C. M. E. conference meet At the Iii-ansou house today. The rent of the market stalls is to be reduced. Stalls which rented for ?13 TiO will be rented hereafter for fll.iO. The January number of Harper's magazine lias a handsomely Ulustrat- d article on Raleigh aud other places in the state. Mr. Julian lUlph wrote the article. The Christmas festivities of the Sun day school of the Christian church were held Monday evening and were greatly enjoyed. The N. C. Car company is building at Falls of Neuse for the Raleigh pa per company an addition 35 by 160 feet, for new machinery. No ne-'S 'till the message is fin ished," said major Telfair today. The governor is hard at, work on it and will be until the legislature meets. The supreme court today ended its week. M lie new court win oe sworn in January 1. It does not regularly meet until Februarys to hear appeals. Christmas is over, but that should make no difference with advertisers. Advertising always pays and the Visitor is the paper through which to reach the best class of Raleigh people. A white boy named Sater, living on Siuithfield street, was badly burned by the premature discharge of a toy can non Chistmas day aud may lose his eyesight. He is at the hospital. Washington and Lee glee club with twenty four members in the club will give a concert at themcademy of music Monday evening for the benefit of the Leo-Jackson camp of confederate vet erans. It seems that action is to be taken towards enforcing the law against selling liquor tominors. The law has seemed to be a dead letter but now it seems that the law is to be pushed. Let the good work go on. The North Carolina association of superintendents of city public schools has been in session here. It meets here again next December. Superin tendent Toms, of Durham, is presi dent and superintendent Howell, of Goldsboro, is secretary. The three publishers of the new weekly, "the Lodge," Messis. Melvin Andrews, Smith and W. E. Faison weighs 604 ipounds. AH per- persons who would like to play the cow-hiding acton these gentlemen had better take warning. Several lots of valuable timbered and agricultural lands near and north west of Raleigh will be sold at auction tomorrow by Ernest Haywood, com miss:oner. A good chance to buy valuable property cheap. Mr. Parker, clerk in Jas. I. John son's drugstore, had an exciting inter view with a drunken tramp Christ- mast eve night. The tramp, who was drunk, cursed Mr. Parker so vigor ously that that gentleman gave him a sound drubbing after which the po lice took "Weary" in charge. The appearance of Fayetteville street, which sported such a metro politan look during the holidays, has suffered a terrible relapse. It now looks, with the exception of a few scattering signs : of snow, like oue of the warmest August "dog days." The snow this morning was a great surprise to all save the weather prophets: It is said that if the cold weather continues there, will be grea suffering among the poor as, owing to the mild winter, many are nnpre. pared. The Washinirton and Lee glee and banjo clubs will appear at the acad eroy Monday evening. It is a fine clul, but the university boys, in this as in almost every line of collegia pc-..mplihhmeiit, are right with the lenders. It is to be hoped they will appear here. Get a Suit of Clothes. Right now yon can get a nice suit of clothes from D. T. Swinaell's lor very little money almost no money at all. Big stock and small prices, for clothing,, at D.T.Swindell's, WHAT A WHOPPER! "The most liberal withdrawal plan offered." I would like to ask any sensible man what the meaning of the "most liberal withdrawal plan means" in a Building aud Loan Association? Does it not mean tha one which pays yon tack the most money? Well, listen : I bought some stock several days ago, in one of these "liberal" concerns, on which 68 25 in dues had been paid. I offered this stock to said association for $00.00 $8.25 less than had been paid in dues. They received (78.25 for it, including admission fees. They refused the offer. Well, now suppose these unfortunate fellows hnd Leen in the Raleigh branch of the Southern what would they have re ceived? Why, J68 25, and six per ceut. interest. "Well, how much did you give for this stock, Mr. McDon ald?" "None of your business." "How much did Mr. McDonald pay for this stock?" asked the Secretary. "Well, as this was a business transac tion between myself and Mr. McDon- ld, and as it was my stock, and as I ad a perfectly legitimate right to sell, can't see why you should know," vas the answer. "Alter tnis stocK ad been sold to me, one of the parties is approached (after the stock had been lie red to the Association) with a pro- sition to buy, Why? To leave the impression that he had sold something valuable. I knew what I was buying. was figuring for McDonald. Well, sold this stock, placed it for the Association, so it will get just as much out of it as if I had not bought . So the Association is not damaged, found a man who had some and anted more. He liked it for the pro tection nas in it the instance I ou! t if this mancangetany insurance u any other reliable insurance com- ompany. Why? Because they will not tike him. So this was a good haneo for him. I sold him the stock or ijou.UU cash ?s.y.- less tnan was p.iid in aud ! made something on the rade. What do you take me for? Do ou think 1 buy and sell stock for musement? If you have any stock and can't get your money out of it, call aud I will let you know if I can't handle it. New, after placing this stock r the Association, which I thought was a f-ruor, the most unkindest cut of all was for the Secretary to go around to one of the parties and tell him that Mr. M Donald has sold your stock for CO 00 aud made dollars and cents out of it. The seller was amused. I paid him what he offered it to me for, and had sense enough to know that I bought it to make something out of it. I would advise any one who sees any of the Southern stock for sale to buy it; it is as legitimate as if you werejto buy stock in the Raleigh Sav- ngs IBank or Raleigh Cotton Mills. Every certificate has a transfer on the back. I will not get mad or fret be cause you bought or sold. I will guarantee this, though : Any stock in the Southern will be cashed by me when six months old for all that you hve paid in. We will not lend yon a part of it, but you get every cent yon hve in it, and if you want to start ain you do without one cent of ex pense. Kecollect tnis : Alter twenty four payments have been made you get every cent., and ten per cent, in terest additional. Some people who have more cents in their pockets than sense in their heads are complaining of my long advertisements in our city papers. I thought I was helping Kal- eigh to support Raleigh papers, but I am willing to take (it is said a tool s advice is better than none) my adver tisements out. so for 1895 I will not inflict these chronic growlers with them. The Soutnern is able to get all the business it wants without adver tising. I have been endeavoring to educate the Raleigh public as to what they may expect in the Southern aud other Associations, and feel that the money I have spent in advertising has been well spent in being a help and a savins: to them in the future. For 189; 1 will expect and intend to sell 1,000 shares, making 2.020 shares which the Raleigh Branch of the Southern will have January, 1896 with its. 250 members and $200,000 worth of stock. chas. c. Mcdonald, Sec. and Treas. Raleigh Branch of the Southern, of Knoxville, Tenn, Couldn't Get a Quorum. The board of aldermen was to havehad an adjourned meeting last evening to decide the question of lowering the market stall rents. Two lonely alder men, clerk Lambeth, mayor Badger and chief Heartt put in an appear ance just seven less than a quorum So this vexing question as vexing in point of delays as the Wilson tariff bill, must be put off again'till the city fathers see fit to assemble. I. O.O. F. The following officers of Beaton Gales lodge were elected for ensuing term : E. L. Harris, N. G ; Frank E Emory, V. G.; Phil Thiem, Rec. Sec. Henry Young, Fi. Sec; A. M. Powell Treas : Widow and Orphans Fund committee : Jos. G. Brown, Wm. B, Hutchings. W. S. Primrose ; Exec Committee, J. N. McRary, George H Glass, L. S. Ellison ; Trustees, J. N McRary. J. M. Norwood s Finance Committee. T. R. Purnell, J. S. Keith Edgar Womble. The lodge is in a healthy and pros perous condition. OHLT A FEW LEFT. AT it, To make room for other goods. at $6 05 $e 50 $6 75 $8 00 $6 85j $8 50 $9 25 & SOS, RALEIGH, N. C. OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT. We willsosn "take sock" and do not wish to inv3ntorv many Wraps- We enrvt sro into detail hee as to price?, but the de partment sales peo ple have been in structed to make prces that will sell hese garments. Select the Wrap You wishand we will please You in price, w.e.MS. TUCKER & 00. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st. WASHINGTON AND LEE UN1VERT GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. 24-PKOPLE-21 ANNUAL CONCERT. Box sheet at W. H. King & Co.'s Drugstore. 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&XK ABOUT CARPETS. You ought to see those we are sell ing. Tbe sKilltul mingling oi 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. U. T. SWINDELL. SALESMAN WANTED to sell th Rapid Dish Washer to the whole sale nd retail trade. Washes and dries the dishes in two minutes with out wetting the fingers. $?5 a week and all expenses. Easy position; no hard work; can make $100 a week. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14. Columbus. Ohio Making Ready for 1895. . Satisfied with the business of 1894, we are having a Christmas "cleaning up" of stock. We offer irresistible inducements. , ta lief .'If 4. I. "V J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1894, edition 1
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