Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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M. f BNING VISITOR. V f VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, MOMUY, DECEMBER 31, 1894. NO. U.J. I EVJ li i r For the New Year, Wa are not cleaning oat a lot of old books and shopworn stationery, bat we are denning out some of the moat readable books, in Htylish bind ings, you ever saw. Horn of the finest stationery that pen or pencil etertrav eled over. When yon learn that we are Helling the famous standard book for 25 we know Ton will be surprised. Wbat a pleasure to read snch books at Buch prices. The best of ink and the h!t of pens help the Rubers to help the biain to do some pood work. We have just stocked upon ilj.nk Books, Day Hooks, Ledgers, Pais Books sd everything a business man wants to begin a uo.v year's work. Prices lower tbau you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. PERSONAL l'OI NTS! ABOLT PK0MIN1-NT NORTH CARO LIXA PUOl'I.H. BEE8E. n n mvi mmjlm mm mass. Winter llliery OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF .CHILDREN'S GAPS AT ALL P1UCE3. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr. 7 vents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at Bananas at Dughi's, 15, 20 and 25 cents per dozen. The finest line of Neckwear, sprightly colors at tempting prices. Foster's Hook Gloves and Button Kids, best qualities at $1.00 in black, tan, red, elate and brown. C. A.Sherwood & Co. Bead oar "ad." 0. H. Jobnron, dealer in staple and fancy groceries, fine cigars and to baccos. Frnita, vegetables, &c, 331 Hillsboro street. Don'tforget to try onr 25 and 35c. oysters at D. Bell & Co.'s. decStf Twenty-five boxes of California pears just received at Dughi's. If you ,'ont take a 25-cant fry home to your w, from Dughi's she don't like oyste.a or you don't love her. Which? Hera And Elsewhere lu the State. Mr. Oscar Smith, of Durham, is here. Mr. C. L. Pettigrew, of Atlanta, is here. Dr. A U. Carr, of Durham, ia in the city. Mr. John W. Smith, of Durham, is at the Park. Mr. George Graham, of Hillsboro, arrived this afternoon. Dr. D. W. 0. Benbow, of Greens boro, arrived this afternoon. Mr. C. T. Bailey, Jr., today became city editor of the Caucasian. Mrs. Charles B. Miller, ef Golds- boro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R Lacy. Mr. R. B. Hall, of Atlanta, is here. It is understood that he comes on im portant business. Mr. Elmo Weir, who has betn spending the holidays with his parents, returned this morning. Rev. L. II. .-Miubtrt, of Albany, N, Y., prea.h.'d at the church of the Good Shepherd yesterday. Mr. Will Bashford, now of Balti more, who has beou spending his holi day here, returned today. Master Staples Fuller, of Durham, is here making a short visit to his ancle, master Jones Fuller. This evening the Capital club will give a complimentary german to Capt. aud Mrs. John W. Cross. Mr. N. G. Clifton, of Raleigh, and Miss Alice Goodwin, of Durham, were married at the latter place last week Mrs. Hayes, superintendent of the mission rooms, was busy today raising subscriptions for the relief of the poor. Dr. Mott, of Statesville, is the first republican candidate for U. S. senator ttrtn to reach here, the scece of operations. He came yesterday. Miss Clara C. Morris, of Durham, who has been visiting Miss Etta Piper, returned home today. Miss Piper re. turned witn her for a short visit. Miss Sophia Busbee and Miss Bus bee, who have been visiting in Wil mington, return-id this afternoon Miss Daggett, of Wilmington, return ed with them. It is learned that Mr. Thos. Pence will become the new city editor of the Daily Press, Mr. Bailey having ac cepted a position as local editor of the daily Caucasian. At the end of this week Mr. Jo sephus Daniels will resign his position as chief clerk of the interior depart ment and will return here, to devote his entire time to the management of the News and Observer. ; PERA1T U To show you oar stock, jf sweet meats for Chrtstinas. Every article new. We have the best CITRON, CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, ALMONDS. WALNUTS, &o. Our PURITAN ,ATFLAKES 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 SAUSAutE put up for our trade especially. Only 13 1-2 . cents per pound. We offer today a small lot of sugar cured hams for 11 1-2 cnnts per pound. Don't postpone your purchase as we have only about 800 pounds of them left. ' J". Or BALIi & OO. We Have the Goods AND &"We Ha-vo Mado th.e Prioas THAT WILL SELL THEM. W. C. & A, B. STROMOH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. On aooouut of dissolution we must slose out by January 31,1305, our en- 'tire stoek of Staple and Fanoy Groceries, &o. Store, hotel, boarding house I and housekeepers generally will find it to their interest to eall and examine koor stock and prices. Make your selection early. 1 ri-.,1 o.... put. 'AT AND BELOW COST 1. Catsups, Preserves, Jel lies. Mime Meat, &o. Cigars, Cigarettea and Cheroots by the box; at manufacturers' prices by the WHAT DIDJ1E MEAN?; Many Persons Think President Kllgo and the Advocate Have Joined the "State Aid" Fight. Id the last issue of the Christiiu Adtocate, the organ of the North Car olina Methodists, was an article by Rev. John C. Kilgo, president of Trinity college, entitled "Christian State Education," that has piten rie t much talk and comment amii' both Methodist aud Baptists. Tli knowing ones of the latter denomina tion declare that the article was simply the beginiug of a fight which the Advocate will make, joining the Biblical Rcorder, against the etat appropriation to the University and other state institations for higher ed ucation. While the article is not specific and deals more with generalities than with affairs here in North Carolina, the Baptists are confident that the Advocate, in its next issue, take no nucertaiu stand in the matter. Their grounds for this belief are founded ou certain editorial notes which have of late appeared in that paper touching on the "state aid" question. Methodists, however, say that neither president Kilgo or the Advo cate will take any stand on the ques tion and that Mr. Kilgo's article did not in any way refer to North Caro lina educational legislation. In the meantime the next issue of the Advo cate is eagerly looked for. AFTER-BAR-KEEPERS. DOTS AND DASHES MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPENINGS. "Jim" Forsythe Bound Over to Court on Another Charge. This morning bar-keepers Spence and Forsythe were tried before justice Barbee on peace warrants sworn out by Hubert Warren and on a charge against Forsythe, of intimidating a witness in the case of selling liquor to miuors, on which charge both he and Spence were tried and bound over to court a day or so ago by mayor Bad ger. The peace warrants were dismissed by the justice and Warren, the man who swore them out, was taxed with the costs. The case of intimidating a witness, however proved more inter esting. Mr. Moore, the father of the young boy, Robt. Moore, to whom liquor was sold, and Warren both tes tified that Forsythe had attempted to prevent them, by threats, from testi fying before mayor Badger against Spence. This Forsythe flatly denied and the matter resolved itself into a question of veracity between Forsy the and Warren. Warren's character was shown on the trial to be very shady. Forsythe was represented by T. M. Argo, Esq., and S. G. Ryan, Esq. Logan Harris, Esq., represented the state. All the counsel made argument in the case, the defense relying on the shady character of the witness Warren to get their man off. Justice Barbee decided to hold Forsythe over to the grand jury on a recognizance. That gentleman must now answer at the next term of superior court to two charges, selling to minors and intimi dating a witness. Mr. Josiah King Dead. The many friends of this venerable and highly esteemed Raleigh citizen will be deeply pained to hear of his death, which occurred this morning at 1:30 o'clock at his residence on East Davie street. Two years ago he was stricken down with paralysis and his relatives and friends thought that the end was near. He recovered only to be again paralyzed about a year ago. He lingered but never recovered from the second stroke. He leaves a sis ter, four children and a large circle of grandchildren to mourn his loss. The funeral services will be held from his late Residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. . Mr. King was twice eleeted alder man and for many years was an effi cient member of the police force. He was kind, generous and good and loved by all who were thrown in con tact with him. There is always a stampede for rubber shoes, boots, etc, at Whiting Bro'e. store when a snow stornvoomes. This bespeaks the popularity of this firm with the people. Agents make $1 per hoar selling the Electrical Wonder. Ask for Spaulding, Harrison House. Items Gathered in and Around the City. Farewell to 1694. Torn oer a new leaf. Look out for more cold weather. Tomorrow bells, bells, bells. Tomorrow will be observed only by the closing of the various departments and the banks. Col. Kenan was today able to be at the supreme court room, after a se vere attack of sickness. Raleigh's weather is generally manufactured in Dakota, signal officer Von Hermann says. Haywood's Raleigh orchestra left today for Henderson to furnish music for a big ball this evening. Governor Carr has issued warrants for the execution at Asheville March 12 of Billy McDaniel and Henry Webb, murderers. At the residence of Dr. Hogg to morrow evening from 8 to 12 o'clock Misses Hogg and Miss Dortch will give an "at home." "Catch on to" the attractive ad of W. 0 ti A. B. Stronach who are now now selling out below cost, owing to a dissolution of the firm. At noon tomorrow in the supreme court room, the new justices Faircloth, Fwvhcs and Montgomery, will be Sworn in by justice Avery. TLe devotees of sleigh-riding are in their glory but the man who had pol ished up his skates in the hope of find ing some good ice sighs wearily. At the water-works pond there were a number of skaters yesterday. Skat ing began there Saturday afternoon. Ttio sao.v put a stop to that sport. The Evening Dispatch is the name of a new daily edited and published by a company of printers at Wiltning ton. It is a remarkably neat paper. It is intimated that there will be more new year's calls tomorrow than usual. In the past ten years the cus torn has fallen almost into disuse here. The S. A. L. train north-bound was two hours late today. There is a grea t deal of very just complaint against the irregular schedule of this popular railway. Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr., today pro bated the deed for one-third interest in the Union depot which was bought several weeks ago by the Southern railway. Raleigh's poor are in a terrible con dition. The snow has and will cause extreme suffering among them Will not the good people of the city aid them 1 The bar-keepers who have been sell ing liquor to minors are being given rho rest nor should they be. It is a vile and in human act and should be punished severely. ' When will the board of aldermen meet and decide the question of mar ket stall rents? Two meetings have been called but, in both instances, no quorum was obtained. The colored people of Raleigh will tomorrow celebrate the anniversary of president Lincoln's emancipation proc lamation. The exercises will be held at Metropolitan hall. There will also be a celebration at Louisburg. Saturday evening James McNeill, colored, was arrested for drunkenness. When he was Bearched a pistol was found on his person so this morning he was tried by mayor Badger and sent on to court for carrying con cealed weapons. ; Deputy 'collector Shelbarn has two seizures of illicit distilleries to report to collector Simmons. One, of 60 gallons capacity, was located in David sou county and was owned by Frank Meadows; the other, in Randolph county, was owned by John Stanley. Mrs. Thos. Feggiu, a daughter of Mr. William Ford, of this oity, died Saturday in Columbia, S. C. Her re mains were brought here yesterday. The burial took place at 12 o'clock to day. Mr. Feggin was formerly em ployed in Royster's faotory here and has many friends who sympathize with WHAT A WHOPPER! The most liberal withdrawal plan offered." L would like to ask any ensibU man what the meaning of the "most liberal withdrawal plan means in a Building and Loan Association? Does it not mean the one which pays you back the luoot money T 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 J0O.0O J8.25 leu than bad been paid in dues. Thev ,-vceived $78.25 for it, including amission fees. They refused the offer. Well, now suppose these unfortunate fellows bad been in the Kaleigh branch of the Southern what wonld they have re ceived? Why, $68.25, and six per cent, interest. "Well, how much did you give for this stock, Mr. McDon ald?" "Noue 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 ald, and as it was my stock, and as I had a perfectly legitimate right to sell, I can't see why you should know," was the answer. "After this stock bad been sold to me, one of the parties is approached (after the stock had been offered to the Association) with a pro position to buy, Why? To leave the impression t hat he had sold something valuable. I knew what I was buying. I was figuring for McDonald. Well, I sold this stock, placed it for the Association, so it will get just as much out of it as if 1 had not bought it. So the Association is not damaged. I found a man who had some and wanted more. He liked it for the pro tection was in it the instance I doubtif this niancan getany insurance in auy other reliable insurance corn company. Why? Because they will not take him. So this was a good chance for him. . I sold him the stock for 00.00 cash 8.25 less than was paid in aud ' made something on the trade. What do you take me for? Do you think I buy and sell stock for 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 handleit. Now, after placing this stock for the Association, which I thought was a favor, the roost 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 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 any one who sees any of the Southern stock for sale to buy it; it is as legitimate as if you were'jto buy stock in the Raleigh Sav ings Rank 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 part of it, but you get every cent you have in it, and if you want to start again 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 sense in their heads are complaining of my long advertisements in our city 'papers. I thought I was helping Ral 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 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 ia 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 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, lenn. OSLT A FEW LEFT. AT To make room for other goods. at $6 05 6 50 $6 75 $6 85j $8 00 $8 50 $9.25 RALEIGH, N. C. HAPPY NEW YEAR. The Beautiful Snow calls for Cloaks, Capes, Gossamers, Mackintoshes, Stout Shoes, Rubbers, Umbrellas and Leggings, Blankets, Comforts and Lap Robes. Beautiful!-:- Supply AT Popular Prices. Wise buvers will keep their eyes ON US It pays to trade with a con cern up with the times which guaran tees full satisfaction to the last letter. We seek to obtain no business which we are required to misrepresent. New, fresh and reliable goods con stantly being received. No BUM stoek in our store. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT. 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 spent. 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 laundry, north or south, and we are determined to keep it to this stand ard. Try us 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 at all. Big stock and small prices, for clothing, at D. X. Swindell's, We will soon "take stock" and do not wish to inventory many Wraps. We ca n't go into detail here as to prices, but the de partment sales peo ple have been in structed to make prces that will sell these garments. Select the Wrap You wish and we will please You in price, WHIRS. TUCKER & GO. 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 Darham will soon be here. . All wagons have been marked down to cost, at D. T. Swindell's. EN AND WOMEN to make big money with the Practical Plating Dynamo. Is the electrioal machine used in the great plating factories ' $65,00. to $85,00 a week made easy. Plates everything. No experience; Big profits. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. H, Columbus, Ohio, M' k . '" j; . ly V N ,, ( 1:1 fv 1 i 4 u V h ft? V -, -? V: r, V i. is - 1 " v . '' .' ( ' 'L t kM 1 him in his miafoitanev rriu itooK man w soia ui jn.i8.noi to itu u. ; "wrf, "ass m mm in 1 1' i n j)sjwwin am i mi im mwsVii ' -m mi, m. , ,m i. . WITH Tlk TIP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1894, edition 1
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