Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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i, a o r EVENING VISITOR VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1894. XO. 54. I- i ) t r A Sit FROM COVER TO COVER. Of our holiday Bok yon will not find dull page. Thin should be the hap piest season of the year, and we are doing very'ning to make it so that : t can. We have the best line of holi day books thst we ronld secure. We bought them m cheap hn we could and sell them too cheap for prollt, but. just cheap enough for enjoyment. We want to make eieryone happy that we cnn. Every iody that Willi's a book should have one This is why we have Boots at all prices from up. Come in aud look around ami ion will surely bn 1 souvtbiug you will want to takeaway. The price will be ho small von will do it. too. itrni'h MMlTTilIC 0 ff ' Alif lLU ) Iij IJlAJlO CC IU. 1LUDV i ill mmi 1EE1L! Olf ALL KINDS. A FULL LINK OF CHILDBED'S DAPS AT ALL FANCY PRICKS. GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr. 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER POLES 25cts., at To show you our stock of s.ve article new. I We have the best CITRON, ALMONDS, WALNUTS. &c. PER Our PURITAN OATFLAKEd in 2-lb. cartoons or in bulk are not excelled by any brand. Don't forget also that we keep constantly on haad ALL PORK FRESH SAUSAGE put up for our trade especially. Only 13 1-3 cents per pound. We offer today a small lot of sugar cured hams for 11 1-3 cents per pound. Don't postpone your purchase as we have only about 800 pounds of them left. V - J C3- BALL & CO. SHERWOOD'S. THE ETHICS OB? Love is the underlying law of Christmas time, just as justice is, or ought i... f .ii iim fimHH rvnics call the interchange of the season "The IU we, vl an vuv l l , , . . . , ..! fi.n- of Hw.n " We crive because we love, and are glad to give be cft.iHH we can. We can because at our to buy. TO SOLVE THE ANNUAL QUERY WHAT TO BUY WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING: FOR WOMEN. I wove and silk Gloves, Gossamers, white ana colored nemsutcnea nananer chiefs Initial Handkerchiefs in Bilk, Silk Mufflers, Embroidered Lawn and LiuenHandkerchiets, Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hair Pins and Tombs Hair Brushes. Garter and Dress Buckles, Feathered Fans, Painted, n Silk I'ans. all-wool Skirts, small wares and notions, Pocket wood'a Solid Service Shoes. '' . I White DressShirts, White, Gray, Bed and Cainol's ( NH Vlfc.N Hair Underwear, Half Hose, in cotton and wool; ...ou-I nrl i',rtM. Silk sWrfs. Tacks aud Four-in-Hands, Suspenders, Canes, vt.i.ii r,lin and trimmed Sticks, Handkerchief, Gloves in wool, kid, castor aud dogskin, Silk Hemstitched and Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Black Bows, Silk Mufflers, and a pair of Sherwood's JSolid Service Shoes. FOR BOYS AN U ulnlb.(CollaMai!QCuff8 Wind8or'8 Kinbroidersd Silk Handkerchiefs, Capes, Tarn O'Shanters, a box of Misses' or Bov'fl Hermsdoff 'a Hosiery, Misses' W0O1 and klu, a SOUOOl umurena, and a pair of Sherwood's Solid service . . ( Dress Patterns, brLUIAL. ood' Sol'd Servloe SUoe8- OPEN EVENINGS. C.A. SHERWOOD & COMPANY PERSONAL POINTS. ADULT FRO Ml NU XT NORTH CARO L1XA PEOPLE. Hera And Elsewhere Stata In the Mr. H. A. Keains, of Durham, in here. Mr. Joseph Separk left today for Trinity. Mr. William Guthrie, of Durham was here today. Miss Beiilah Sauderlin is visiting Mrs. V. C. Royster. Mr. Benjamin Blaek, of Oxford, ar rived this afternoon. Mr Victor Hoyden returned from Chapel Hill this afternoon. Chief justice Shepherd, arritsd this afternoon. Ha cams from Chapel Hill. Mr. Marion Butler has returned from a Vhristmas holiday "down country." The Misses Bsbr and several young ludv frisnds will receive on ! new year's evening. Mr. CharleM Holiaday returned from a hunting trip near Louishurg today He reported the death of 100 birds. t Mrs. Masou aud Miss Mason, of Chicago, relumed from Chapel Hill j today, i liey will make that place tn et r llolll-. Mr. Tryon Yamey, who has been spending th holidays here, returned o Savannah today, in whiek city he holds a position. Rev. Dr. K. A. Yates wiU, hold his first quarterly meeting here tomor row, preaching morning and evening at Central Methodist church. Attention, K. of P. Regular meeting of Centre Lodge, No. 8, K. of P., will be hold on Mon day eveniag in the hall of Phalanx lodire, over Julius Lewis' store, at 7 30 o'cloek. Members will take no tine and attend promptly. Business of importance will claim your atten tion. Visiting knights in good stand ing are cordially invited to attend. Twenty-five boxes of California I pears just received at Dughi's. meaU for Chrtstuias. Every CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, CHRISTMAS. store, at least, everybody can afford Tailor-made Coats, Capes, Fur Capes, Black or Fancy Dresses, Kid Gloves (all colors), Umbrellas, all-wool Vests, any size and Books aud Purses, and a pair of Sher- white and colored bordered Hemstitched - a mm.tm. m ( Handkerchiefs, Suspenders aaotets ana L.ong warmenos, urioves, m m- " yumun, uc. onoes. Trunks, Blankets, an4 a pair of Sher TAKE PITY On Ralolgh's Many Suffering Poor. From all over the eoontry come re ports i.f bitter cold weather and of the terrible suffering of the nation's poor in consequence Bleak Nebraska is especially unfortunate; the clue throughout the land today are taking tepa towards slleviating to some ex tern the sufferingthere. The Kalt-igh chamber of commerce will this after noon hold a meeting looking toward Ualeigh also sendiug ber mite to that distant state. But right here in Ral eigh there is great suffering. All day loug a stream of the unfortunate poor, hungry, shivering and, in many rases, weeping for the poor little ones they have left at home, have come tt the mission rooms ef the King's Daagbters asking, imploring aid. Aud the pity of it is that the good ladies there have nothing to pie theiu. They have done an incalcu lable amount of good but their means are exhausted. Mrs. Hayes, the su perintendent, says that they have no money, no clothes, no fuel, no means of helping the many who have come seeking aid, destitute.8 The good peo ple of Raleigh, nd there are many of them, are earnestly asked to help, to send something to the rooms, clothing, provisions, mouey. Whatever is gi'eh will fall into good hands; the iauiei of the mission rooms know every deserv ing poor person in the city. People of Ralti'h, do not foivet Nebraska but by all means help iial eigh's poor. The hitherto mild win ter has left them entirely unprepared; many are starving, freezing, dying. Help liberally. Charity is a good in vestment. A SINGULAR CASE. There was Never one Like It Before. It may case of which the safely be said that state vs. Hall, the opinion of the supreme court was filed yesterday, has had no parallel. Hall, standing just on this side of the Hue fired, and killed a man just over in Tennessee. He was tried nd convicted in this state. On appeal this was reversed on the ground that 'in contemplation of law" Hall was Tennessee where the killing was done. He was then arrested and held as a fugitive from justice. The judge below refused to discharge him. On ppeal, the supreme court by a ma- ority of one decide that he must be discharged becarse not having been in Tennessee at the time of the killing he cap not be a fugitive from justice. Justice Clark dissents (justice MacRae oining m the dissent) on the ground that in contemplation of law Hall was in Tennessee at the time of the killing so that he cannot be tried in North Carolina; in the same contemplation of law he must be a fugitive from jus tice for he cannot now be found in Tennessee, but, in North Carolina. He says: "If a mob occupying the Jersey side of the Hudson should shell the city of New York, or from the opposite side of the Delaware should cannon ade Philadelphia, under the decision of the court they would be liable to no punishment in New Jersey because in contemplation of law the mobs were in New York and Pennsylvania. But if it is true, as contended by counsel that the members of the mob cannot be extradited because the mob was never in these cities it would be a singular state of thintrs and would place those, cities, aswellasSaannah, Memphis, St. Louis, iiouisville, Cin cinnati, and hundreds of other border towns at the mercy of any mob which which might assemble with weapons. of Ions range across the state line 'Civilized man must reeoil from the practical ruling that the territory ad iacent to the state boundaries is a 'No man's land', and that murder is pnvi lesred if committed across a state line.' ' The two dissenting juaes tninn that as a murder has been committed, if the murderer connot be tried in North Carolina, he should be delivered up to Tennessee to be tried. That ex tradition is not a criminal but a reme dial statue and should be liberally onstruedto.affect the object intended, which is that an offender shall not, es cape trial because not to be found in the state where he . committed . the crime when he can be found in auother state of the union. The majority of the court rely upon precedents. The dissent rests upon the reason or the thing and what is deemed by it the true construction and intention of the constitution. Union Service of Baptists of Raleign. The congregation of each ne of the Baptist churches of this city are to unite in a uuion service at the first Baptist church tomorrow night. Short addresses in the interest of city mis sions will be made by pastors Carter, Simras, Hunter and Messrs. John T. Pullen and N. B. Broughton. Bananas at Dughi's, 15, 20 and 25 cents per dozen. DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered In and Around tne City. "Fioxe out" the p"polar greeting today. The Capital rlub gives a heliday grrma neit week. Glass ought to be put in the storm doors at the postuffice. There was no quorum of the board of aldermen last evening. A few more dayt and the trains will be packed with returning holiday travel. The "bal poudre" is the most talk ed of and most pleasantly anticipated holiday social evest. Are more tarktepera to follow? The law has I ten generally disregarded. A start has been mads. Keep up the work. Gov. Carr grants a requisition made by the governor of Georgia for Lloyd White, charged with attempt to mur der. Mr. I. W. Durham, of this city, has the contract for building for 2.500 the monument over the grave of L. L. folk in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. It. K. Williams will resign his position at the Southern depot her January 1 and will become a drummer for the Coats spool eotten company. Many persons went to Brookside park today in the hope of finding skating on the lake. The ice was not thick enough, however. Why isn't there a telephone placed at the union depot? The public could be suved a great deal of iuconven ience by so doing. It is said the schedule of the Sea board Air Line is to be changed. It is understood that the time will be lengthened so as to bring the trains in on time. Something has been said about hav ing a uuion meeting of the different Raleigh churches tomorrow. It was a good idea but seems to have fallen through. Rev. J. L. Foster united in mar riajre a day or two ago in Middle Creek township, Miss Alice Utley, (laughter of Mr. M. C. Utley, and Mr, K. J!. Johnston. Mrs. Henry J. Brown on Christmas day gave a dinner to her little grand children, 18 of whom were present, 1'he "turk" of the occasion weighed 20 1-2 pounds. Yesterday William Hester, a colored boy, was sent to jail by mayor Badger. Today he went to the roads for thirty days. Jhe charge was "misde, meanor." "Cussed" a man, while he hsld an axe in his hand. The caie of an nn tortunaie colored man wno is now in the station house charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Rev. Isaac Whits has purchased of Rev. Levi Branson that gentleman 8 mterest in the Branson heuse and will conduct it in future. Mr. Bran, son will continue to live at the hotel. The manager of the Washington and Lee university glee and banjo club writes manager Meares that on account of sickness of the club they will not be able to appear here on the 31st. ; w ben the southern train came in today engineer Hicks found that the water in the pipes, leading from ths tender to the boiler.lwas frozen. Waste was burned and placed on the pipes and the train left for Golds, boro, "thawed out." The Baltimore Manufacturers' Re cord has suggested that as th south has been blessed with fin crop this year a solid trainload of corn and meat should be sent as a Christmas greeting to the starving farmsrs o: Nebraska. The railways offer to carry such supplies free. iheltaleigh chamber ot eommere met this afternoon in the mayor office. The meeting was called to con sidf r msns for helping the destitute people of Nebraska. The meeting was to have been held this morning but, owing1 to the small attendance, the meeting was postponed. The criminal term of Wake super ior court commences on January 7th. It will be one of the most sensational sessions ever held in the county. Two revolting murder trials, and perhaps four will make the proceedings very 'interesting. The Visitor will be there and furnish its friends all about the proceedings that is worth reading. A Painful Accident. A few days ago Mr. W. H. Horton, who lives on Franklin street, was badly scalded on ths foot. He was attempting to pour hot water into a barrel from a boiler and in so doing spilled th boiling water on his foot. He is painfully injured and is conflsed to his room. Plenty of oysters at Dughi's WHAT A WHOPPER! "The most liberal withdrawal plan ffrred." I would like to ask any seusibl man what the meaning of th most liberal withdrawal plan means i a Building and Loan Association? Does it not mean the on which pays you back the most nionyr Well, sten : I bought some stock several ays ago, in one of these 'liberal concerns, on wnicn too -a in dues naa been paid. I offered this stock to said ssociation fnr if 00 00 ?8. 25 less than ad been paid in dues. They received 78.25 for it, in.Uding admission fees. They refused the offer. Well, ow suppose these unfortunate fellows sd been in the Raleigh branch of the outhern what would they have re ceived? Why, $68 25, and six per cent, interest. "Well, how much did on give for this stock, Mr. McDon- Id?" "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- Id, and as it was my stocc, and as I d a perfectly legitimate right to sell, can't see why yon should know, ss the answer. "After this stock ad been sold tome, one of the parties is pproached (after the stock had been offered to the Association) with a pro position 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 it. So the Association is not damaged. found a man who had some and anted more. He liked it for the pro tection was in it the instance I oubt. if this man can getany insurance in any other reliable insurance com- company. Why? Because they will not take him. So this was a good chance for him. I sold him the Btock for i'60.00 cash ,8.25 less than was paid in and ' made something on the rade. v hat do you take me for? Do you think l buy ana sen stocs ior amusement? If you have any stock and can't get your money out of it, call and I will let you know if I can't handle it. Now, after placing this stock for the Association, which I thought was a favor, the most unkindest cut of all was for the Secretary to go around to one of the parties and tell him that Mr. McDonald has sold your stock for f 60 00 and made dollars and cents out of it. The seller was amused. I paid him what he offered it to me for, and he had sense enough to know that I bought it to make something out of it. I would advise auy one who sees any of the Southern stock for sale to buy it; it is as legitimate as if you werefyo buy stock in the Raleigh Sav ings 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 have paid in. We will not lend you a p;irt of it, but you get every cent you have in it. and if you want to start ai'ain you do without one cent of ex pense.' Recollect this : After 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 Bense in their heads are complaining of my long advertisements in our city papers. I thought i was helping Kai eigh to support Raleigh papers, but I am willing to take (it is said a fool's advice is better than none) my adver tisements out. so for 1895 I will no 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 thev 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 saving to them in the future. For 1895 I will expect and intend to sell 1.000 shares, making 2,020 shares which the Raleiirh Branch of the Southern will have January, 1896, with its. 250 members and $200,000 worth of stock. ch as. c. Mcdonald, Sec. and Treas. Raleigh Branch of the Southern, of Knoxville, Tenn. Just a Few Words. Christmas is over. The repairing and overhauling of our machinery is completed. Our employes have had their holidays and return to work with renewed energy and happier faces because of the merry Christmas they have snent. We will be at the same old stand in '95, and extend to all a cordial invitation to send us any thing they have that needs laundering. This is not a meaningless invitation, We extend it in all earnestness. The work done by us for the past two months cannot be excelled by any laundrv. north or south, and we are determined to keep it to-this stand, ard. Try ns once and see. Respectfully, OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, L. R. Wtatt, Phone 87 Proprietor, 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 I at all. Big stock and small prices, for i eiotning. at u, , muwu , ARB - OKLT A FEW LEFT. AT To make room for other goods. AT $6 05 $6 60 (S 75 $9 65J (8 00 o 50 $9 25 RALEIGH, N. C. OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT. We will soon "take stock" and d- not wish to Invsntorv many Wraps We cn't go into detail here as to price?, but the de partment sales peo ple rnve been in structed to make prces that will soil these garments. Select the Wrap You wishand wo will please You in price, W.B.&U TIMER & 00. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER'Y GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS, 24-PEOPLE-m 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 De a man and pass out from under your e. The kindness you show mm, . - -l J V,.. Kim now will oe remeiuoereu uf mu pleasantly all along life s journey. So do all you can now ior me uv 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 oe nere. o.n wagons have been marked down to cost, at D. T. Swindell's. TALK ABOUT CARPETS. You ought to see those we are sell ing, ine sKuiiui mingling is admired by all who behold them. The fabrics where the colors piny, 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 oi maienai m stand hard wear and look well, and many sell at tempting low prices. U. 1. QWlflOElJU. SALESMAN WANTED to sell tne Rapid Dish Washer to the whole sale and retail trade. Washes and dries the dishes in two minutes with out wetting the fingers. $75 a week and all expenses. Easy position, u 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. C. A. Shkbwood & Co, Read onr "ad." THESE I. r.i. K V s'V mm " 3. PRTMT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1894, edition 1
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