Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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L V f - EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N C. TUESDVV. JANUARY 1, IS95 NO. 5G. For the New Meaning Year, We are nut eleauin; nut a lot f old boiki au I shopworn stationary, but we are cieaniui.' out Knur f the moat readable book, in stilish bind ing, yo i ever taw. Som of the finest stationery that pen or pencil evertrav eled over. When you learn that we are selling the famous standard bunk for 25.'. we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to rend such hooka at such prices. The beat, of ink and 1 lst nf pens help the flntrers to help I lie binintr do aome good work. We bate just stocked upon Blank Books, Day Hooks, Ledgers. Ins Hunks nd everything a business m;tii wants to begin a ne t y oar's work. Prices lower than you have eter i b. ight before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. O. II. Johnron, dealer in stiple jin'l fnnry jrroceries, line i ig.in and to Inceus. Fruits, vegetables, &c, 331 Hillsboro street. To show yon our stock of sweet article new. We have the best CITRON, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, &c. Our PURITAN 0ATFLAKK3 in excelled by any brand. Don't forget also that we keep f lino II SAUSA'JK put up for our cents per ponnd. r r . ' We offer today a small lot of per pound. Don't postpone your SOO pounds of them left. We Have AND "Wo Havo Made THAT WILL W." C. & A.1 B. STRONACH, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCKUS if On account of dissolution we muss elose out by January 31,1895, our en tire stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, &e. Store, hotel, boarding house and housekeepers generally will Hud it to their iutei'est to eall and eiaoiine our stock and prices. Make your selections early. . , . Al ANLJ blLUW UUOl les, ( itsups I'reserv.s, Jel lis, Mima ileat &c. Cigars, Cigarettes and Cheroots by the hi i i it.... i J .1 m rw nn nr,nx inn Nr. un moiii huh HOT MUCH I Not much money will now go a long ways in our store. All our big stock from Durham has come and we have our big store just packed with all kinds 5f goods, and we say emphatically yon can get a "heap" more goods from us for a dollar than from any other place. Corns now, come quickly. It don't lake much. Corns to Swindell's store. r TRY US. ( C.nmm arid trr ns now. The result Lfe this big stock and mast sell before lu think of it. Com nd see; it will A Card. Correfpiiiidi.il-: I was much tnor tilWd at tbo aili e In the last VlalToB in r.'-MrJ to my neijV.bir. W. O. For vtliej yet, I wae eatiHed that it waan error, and would be corrected wbe the facts I euwuie known as the Vi.v.m.h fruiu its Lirtb haa been the eryl eisenee of '-fair play" to every one, joever humble. I have known V. f. Forsythe from bis boyhood up to da e, aid to my knowledge be has never' rnu a barroom, and is a clever young man, struggling for a living for himself and his beautiful young wife. I am proud to help yoong men, who ae as worthy and deserving as young Vorsythe is. W. Whitaker. , A Mistake. The VusiToii yesterday, in the ac count of the trial in which Mr. " Jim" Forsyth, was charged with "Intimi dating awitness," unintentionally did that felt ltman an injustice by stat iu; tnat kept a bar and had been indicted 'or selling to minora. Mr. Forsythe says that be has never sold a drop of whiskey to any one in his life. Th Visitor is annoyed that the mistake M.uuld hare been made and eheerfull;' makes this correction. Mr. W. C. Stronach yesterday re cei.ediwc presents for the solAiers' home. Otje from Mrs A. C. Holmes, of Y ilmin'Min, consisted of a box of fish ard oysters, clothing and tobacco The other was a vase wine from J. B Brown and loinpany., ? Baltimore. meats for Chrtstmas. Every CURRANTS, MINCE MEAT, 2 - lb. cartoo' in balk are not A uch constantly ijtt. nd ALL PORK trade "P ien i Only 12 1-2 . - Be US sugareured haith rr llU-2 cents purchase as ',tv,i;ive only about llXj om do. tea I the aloe tfie oGoocls Prices SELL THEM I Cinneo Uoo ls, hauces, Pick- box; at mnnuf'w't.uivr: prices by tm iL.ii..ii:i wn ill mini lu n. will nlease VOU -V9. Dleao spring or rent mare iooiC I what py you, at Swindell's bii 1 ' ' DOTS AND DAS1IHS IAIiE AUDIT TODAY'S IIAITKN- ix;s. Items Gathered In and Around tne City. The "bal poudre," tomorrow even ing's social tveut. The mercury went as low as 15 de- grees this morning. Nonse riirr is froren omr, for th lirst time since January, 1893. A woman, drunk on the streets, w:is tried this inoruing and lined three dollars. Next Thursday evening a meeting in aid of the Nebraska sufferers will be held. The snow is said to be heavier in the eastern part of the state than iu the western part. Pastor Carter, of the First Baptist church, gives a reception this evening at the parsonage. The Baptists today began the work of securing $100,000 more for the en dowment of Wake Forest college. The nw 11 or of the Yarboro lobby is much complimented. It is oaid to be the prettiest, hotel floor ill the state. This evening the Raleigh musical association will have its second re hearsal, at the institution for the blind. The snow is gradually melting and tomorrow the hapless out-of-door cit izen way wade about in a sea of slush. President Meserve of Shaw univer sity delivered an address at the cele bration of emancipation day at Win ton today. The holiday season is drawing to a close and in a few days the trains will be crowded with returning college boys and girls. Busiifess was slack at the different bars today, it is said. The "slump" was due to the many annually made and broken "new year's resolutions." Wimberly and Perry,, the two men in jail charged with murder, seem rather pleased than otherwise that they are Hoon to be tried. The sus pense in their case must be terrtble. Secretary Cooper, of the Y. M. C. A., is on his rounds soliciting sub scriptions for the association for this year. He says he is meeting with good success. The funeral services of the late Mr. Josiah King were held from his late residence on East Davie street at 10 o'clock this morning and were largely attended. The interment was in Oak wood cemetery. Register of deeds Rogers was en gaged today sending out notices to the Wake county merchants. The time is now due for the merchants to list their purchases and pay taxes on them. - Mayor Badger disposed of two drunks this morning. One drunk and disorderly was fined $5 and costs: the other, simply "d. and d.," was let off with a twelve hours' sojourn in the nation house. Hereafter the supreme court will devote the Qrst Monday in each term to the examination of applicants for license as attorneys. The next of these examinations will be held Feb ruary 4. The street railway company de serves special praise for the excellent schedule time it has kept during the cold snap and snow. Not a trip has been missed. The fine service ought to be warmly appreciated by the pnb lic. Mr. William Woollcott, one of Ral eigh's most energetic and successful merchants, has retired from active business life. He came here twenty three years ago and began in a small way. He Has worsea up a great trade and a reputation of which any one might be proud He has been ably aided by his son, Mr. Walter L. Woollcott, who succeeds him in the business. The firm will be William Woollcott & Son. President John B. Brewer, of the Chowaa (Baptist female college, is here. Mr. Brewer sacteeds judge Walter A. Montgomery as a member of the committee of Baptists who are to memoralize the next legislature on the "State Aid" question. MAY BE SERUMS. Mr. Thomas F. Brockwell Serl- ously Stabbed. Mr. Thomas F. Broikoell, the well known lock aud gunsmith, was badly and perhaps seriously stabbed yester day by one, whirh one is not known, of two brothers named David and Walter Moore. The cutting occurred In Mr. Breckv ell's shop, S Salisbury street, about half past five o'clock and grew out of a quarrel which Mr. Brockwell and the Moore brothers had after a dispute oier some bullet moulds which they had ordered from Liui. the only witness of the ngbt was Mr. Will Wynne, who happened to be in the shop at the time and witnessed the affair. He said that about 5.30 o'clock the two brothers entered the shop and inquired of Mr. Brockwell ab 'ut the bullet moulds he had ordered for them. Mr. Brockwell then showed them the moulds but they were not satisfied, having ordered brass instead of iron ones. Mr. Brockwell then faid that, if he eould, he would get them the kind they wanted. "You'vi (.ot it," said one of the Moores iSome words passed and Mr. Brock well fiually struck Walter Moore in the mouth, knocking him Out on the door step. David Moore than sprang at Mr. Brockwell, pushed him over a box and fell on top of him. Walter MooreJ picked up the barrel of a flobert rifle and struck at Brockwell but Mr. Wynne caught him and threw him from the door. In the free tight that followed both the Moores, at dif-fe.-rnt times, fought with Mr. Brock well, but at no tims did both of them light bun at once, Mr. Wynne pre venting this. The Moore boys finally left the shop and Mr. Brockwell dis covered, what he did not rs.!v". in the heat of the fight, that he was stabbed. A carriage was called and he was taken home. Dr. Fab. Hay wood was summoned and dressed the wound. Ti.e Moore boys were later arrested I at; Iheir home and placed in the station house. An effort was made 10 have them released on bail but, as Dr. Hay wood was not ready at that time to make a statement about Mr. Brock- well's condition, this-could not be done. Dr. Haywood was seen by a Visitob reporter this morning. He sa id that the wound was a fleshjwound but quite a serious one, having entered the body to a considerable debth. The ut is just under the heart. Dr. Hay wood also said that, unless inflamma tion or an internal hemorrhage oc curred, which was possible, Mr. Brock well would recover. On the strength of Dr. Haywood's statement the Moore boys, having waived an examination, were this morning bound over to eourt by mayor Badger. Bail was fixed at $200 each. A VisiTeu reporter saw Mr. Brock well this afternoon. He said he was resting pretty easily, bu that the wound must extend into the cavity as any movement caused great pain. It is his impression that the younger of the Moore'hoys inflicted the wound and he said he thought ajdirk was used. The Capital Club Reception and German. The old year was danced away and the new year danced in at the Capital club last evening. The gerinan was given complimentary to Capt. and Mrs. John W. Cross. Lovely women, as Raleigh women always are, and handsome men made merry until the new year was Beveral hours old. A reception and supper were "also given. The gernnn was well led by Mr. Henry iililler with Miss Dortch, of Goldsboro. ' Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Martha Pearson, whose death was reported yesterday, took place today at 11:30 o'clock from the resi dence of Mr. W. A. Putney. Rev. R. H. 'i'uttle conducted the services. It seems hardly possible, but never theless true, that on an average every fifty-fifth person you meet wears W, L. Donglas shoes. Did you ever real ize what an immense undertaking it is to supply one article of wearing ap parel to over one million people. DECEIVED today 100 pounds nice, 1 fresh butter cheap. janl St W. H. Rogers, South side market. PERSONAL POINTS. AC0UT 1'RoMINI.NT .NORTH CAR0 UNA ri:ol'LL Here And Elsewhere State. in the Mr. Charles Hopkins, of Charlotte, is her. Col.BennehanCameron arrived from Farintosh today. Collector Simmons left this after noon for Goldsboro. Mrs. R. H. Brooks returned yester day afternoon from Rocky Mount. Mr. Thomas R. Little, of Little's Mills, is here visiting Mr. Charles R. Turner. Mr. George Graham, who has been visiting hers, left for Wilmington this afternoon. Mr. Watson Fairly, who has been visiting Mr. A. P. Baumann here, left today for Davidson college. The Misses Busbee. assisted by sev eral other young ladies, will receive their friends on Friday evening. Judges W. S. O. B. Robinson and W. T. Faircloth, after having bsen sworn in, left for Goldsboro this af ternoon. Next Saturday Mr. Josephus Dan iels and family and the family of the ate Maj. W. II. Bagley will arrive here from Washington and will again make Raleigh their home. Major S. M. Finger, now of Newton, will make this city his home. He is president of the North Carolina ab stract and guarantee company. He and his wife have many warm friends in Raleigh. NEW. JUSTICES. Four Sworn in Today by O liS- tlce Avery. Soon after 10 o'clock this morning about twenty persons assembled at the supreme court room. The t- triftion 'vas tb swearing-in of the four recently elected justices of the supreme court. This ceremony was performed by associate justice A. C. Avery. The oaths were administered to cbWf justice William T. Faircloth, Walter Clark, David M. Furches and Walter A. Montgomery, in the order named. ' Justice Faircloth was in 1875 sworn in as a member of this court, and served two years. Justice Clark took his third oath, in 1889" having been appointed, and in 1890 elected to fill an unexpired term. Justice Furehes was in 1875-77 a judge of the superior court. Justice Montgomery has not heretofore held a public office. After the justices had taken the oaths justiceAvery swore in judgeWm. S. O. B. Robinson of this, the fourth, district, and justice Montgomery ad ministered the oaths to judge E. W. Timberlake of the third distriot. Judge Leander L. Green, of the 11th district, called on Got. Carr this morning and received a duplicate om mission, having failed to receive the first one sent him. He also was sworn in. . ' Chief justice Faircloth and judge Robinson, both of whom live at Golds boro, went home this afternoon, and associate justice Furches also left for his home at Statesville. S0LICIT0RSA1T0LNTED. They are for the Third and Fourth Districts Gov. Carr today appointed W. C. Douglas, of Carthage, solicitor of the 7th judicial district, Herbert F. Sea- well, who was elected, having declined the commission because the latter runs for only two years, while he was elected for four. Mr. Douglas was ap pointed in order that he may attend Union county superior coart. Mr. Seawell will bring suit against him so as to secure the four years term. The governor also appointed John E. Woodard, of Wilson, solicitor of the 3rd district, as Claude M. Ber nard has declined the commission This case is like that in the 7th dis trict, with this difference, that Mr. Woodard was Mr. Barnard's op ponent' and was on a techni cality awarded ,tbe certificate of lection but declined to accept it. Mr; Bernard'! letter declining the com mission was received today. THE SB ARE OULT 4 FEW LEFT. AT- To make room for other goods. at $6 05 $6 50 $6 75 $8 00 $6 85J $8 50 $9 25 THUS. H. RALEIGH, N. C. iUIEDHY S IS MAG0E BE Winter lilliery OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF AT ALL FANCY PRICES. GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at lr-TI -.1 VX (r ? 7 s HAPPY NEW YEAR. The Beautiful Snow calls for Cloaks, Capes, ,t gossamers. Mackintoshes, til Stout Shoes, Rubbers. Umbrellas and Leggings, Blankets, Comforts aud . Lap Robes. Beautiful:-:- Supply AT Popular Prices. Wise buyers 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. We will soon "take stock" and do not wish to inventory many Wraps- We can't go into detail here as to prices, but the de partment sales peo ple have been in structed to make prices that will sell these garments. Select the Wrap You wish and we will please You in price, we. Mi. TUCKER & CO. 11 t 5 f If- A"' St , . - '.It. i-i . mm f 3 i. Ac D- s..;viv; , 5: ::.. ami mm . 'JIM ". 'v a ' ' 1 i& s ill- 4' -V niAAm Tniin ttv tt
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1895, edition 1
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