Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISIT VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1895. NO. 73. PERSONAL roiiXTSi a sad, sad death OKT tr ' R 4 i r ?1 T.A For the frw Ye;r. We are not cleaning out a lot of old books and shopworn stationary, but we are cleaning out Rome of the moHt readable books, in stylish bind ings, you ever saw. Some of the finest stationery that pen or peueil ever trav eled over. When you learn that we are selling the famous standard books fur 2.1 . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such priees. The best of ink and the best of pens help the lingers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just stocked upon Blank Hooks, Day Books, Ledgers, Pass Books and everything a business iiijid wants to begiu a new year's work. Priees lower than you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. b in MA Kb) room for new lYlUO I goods and to do litis Uwe have fixed the prices QQ right on Q 6-0 'DRESS GOODS mp AND TRIMMINGS, I LACES, Hambnrgs, Ladies' lTndiTwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets. THEY MUST BE SOLD " And we have put a special price on all Millinery Goods. Bound to go, Men's Hats. Also a few Derby and the price must move thein. Shoes, Slioes, for less money than can be bought anywhere. W'e have a fe. small Norbin Dress Shoes, men's 6's and 7's, that will be sold at re duced price. LYON RACKET STORE. E3li08S from Behind the Cur tain. The crowning point of a well dress ed man is a fashionable and stylisITT hat. A dealer with an eye to beauty can make any -'man's head look well. See the line lor men and boys at Swindell's Cash Store. Can a leopard change his spots? Yes, by going to some other spot. Hut there is uo spot in Kaleigh where a dollar will go so far or buy so much as at Swindell's Cash Store. Keign of terror now at 200 Fayette ville street. Suiudell's guillotine is chopping the heads off every price on every article in overcoats, ladies' wraps and all heavy wint-r goods.. Swindell's t. .iiU Store, If you want o know what money's worth try to borrow it, or test its pow er at Swindell's Cash Store. Knowledge is power. Knowiu..' when and where to buy is the kmedge that gives you the power to save your mouey, Now on exhibition an early shipment of all of the latest novelties in Hainburgs, Laces and I in i roider ies at Swindell's Cash Sture. We don't keep books. If we did we'd have to hire a-bookkeeper, and a collector and a lawyer, and we'd h-i .. to charge more for goods to make up for what we had on our books that we couldn't collect. Hut the soft rust of a bank note, or the jingle of a sil ver dollar lor all goods tiiat pass over our counters is why wo can offer you such values. " Swindell's Cash Store. Moseley's Cafe, 129 Fayetteville street, Raleigh. Do you eat? If so, at eat the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe, one door from Tucker's. All the luxuries served to order that the market affords. Far ties visiting Raleigh will find it con venient and pleasant to stop.. Specialty: Coffee such as we enjoy and delight to drink coffee. I ask a cordial support. Something that the merchant should encourage. Having a good customer treat him to a lunch at -.. ja26 Mobelby's Cafk. MANICURING. Spilt, Brit llcJt Hang Nails treated. MANICURING TAUGHT: Mas. DAVIDSON, ABOUT I'KO.MIM-NT NORTH CARO j UNA PKOI'LE. Here And Elsewhere in the State. Mr. J. G. Steed is coufiued with la grippe. Mr. R. O. Burgess, of Auburn, is in the ity. Mr. J. W. Cooper, of Murphy, ar rived today. Mr. J S. Palliam, of Smithfleld, ar rived today. Mr. Will. Bailey left for Loulsbarg this morning. Mr. Heriot ( larkson. of Charlotte, is in the city. Mr. W. 0. Maxwell, of Charlotte, arrived this morning. Mr. W. W. Zachary, of Marshall, Is registered at the Yarboro. Ex-judge Jas. C.Macltae.of Fayette ville, arrived this inoriiing. Mr. C. L. Stevens.the bright editor of the Southport Leader, is visiting Col. F. A. Olds. Dr. F. P. Ven.ible, the Univerty's Walter Camp and professor of Chem istry, is h-re. Miss Nettie Ferree, of Handleman, is visiting at Mr. Charles Helvina' on Hilisboro street. Major S. S. Kirkland, of Augusta, Ga., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Clinton Crow. Miss Janie Kadisill, who has been visiting in this city, returned to her home in Charlote yesterday. Mr. Jordan Tysor, one of the oldest citizens of Chatham county, died to day. He would have been 98 years old the first of May. Mrs. Englehard is extremely sick at her home here. Her son, Capt. E. B. Englehard, arrived this morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal. M. Worth ar rived this afternoon. QUIETLY WEDDED. '. : The Marriage At Greensboro of Mr. Bar bee and Miss An drews. At the home of Mr. L. W, Andrews in Greensboro this morning his daugh ter, Miss Adelyn Andrews, -as quietly wedded to Mr. E. B. Barbee, of Ral fig'i. -: There were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. W. C. Norman, only a few close friends of (lie family and the party of Mr. Barbee's friends who left here yester day. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barbee left on the 10 o'clock train for New York. They will make an extended bridal tour through the large northern cities and Canada and return here in about two weeks. They will, of course, make Raleigh their home, and ilia people of this city will be de lighted to welcome Mrs. Barbee here. Last e ening, at the Benbovv house, an elegant wedding banquet was given by Mr. Barbee. The party of friends ,vho left here yesterday for Greens boro returned this afternoon and re ported a delightful trip. THE WEATHER The Conditions and the Fore- :.' cast. For North Carolina: Rain on coast; snow in the interior and western por tions; followed by fair Thursday and colder. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Rain or snow, followed by bearing weather Thursday evening; colder. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 30; uiiuimum temperature 34; rainfall, 0.33. . - ' An area of low , pressure suddenly developing over northern and Florida is causing rain throughout the south Atlantic states, It will probably move up th coast today and tonight, caus ing continued rain or snow along the seaboard. The weather is fair and cold in the west. The center of high pressure is over northern Texas. It is probable that fair, cold weather will begin here by Thursday evening. 1 Read L. R. Wyatt's notice in this is sue. Was That of Good and EcautlTul Mrs. Eberhardt Raleigh is shocked. Never has mor uuiversal sorrow been expressed here over the death of any person than at the sudden aud sad death of Mrs. T. L. Eberhardt. The news came like a bolt from a clear sky and ran over the : city like wildfire. The blow as a terrible one. At 9 o'clock last evening Mrs. Eberhardt was well, in good spirits and was vis iting a friend in the city. She was with her mother, Mrs. M.M. Marshall, and parted from her happy and well. What must have been the shock to the fond mother when informed in the middle of the night that the daughter she had left a fe short hours before in such perfect health was critically ill. She was taken deathly sick du r ing the night and at 5:30 this morn ing life left the suffering body. The cause of death was hemorrhage. There was not a more popular or better loved woman in Raleigh. Young, happy, kind, with a loving and cheer ful disposition, she was an ideal daugh ter and wife. The greatest sympathy is on all sides expressed for the be reaved family and heart-broken hus band. One little child is left behind hwo will scarcely remember the lov ing mother that cared for it so tender ly. Truly life is sad, but death, the death of one so young, good and beautiful, is sadder. Her christian parents and stricken husband, how ever may take consolation in knowing that the pure spirit of the daughter and wife has gone on angel's wings to a better land than this. The funeral services will be held to morrow morning att 11 o'clock from Christ church. Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes will conduct the services. COUNTY CONVICTS. The System of Putting Them on the Roads a Good One. The system in vogue in Wake coun of putting criminals, convicted of mi nor offences, at work on the roads in stead of in the penitentiary has prov ed to be an excellent way of dealing with this class of people. That the system is of practical value to the county cannot be doubted by anyone who has driven over the excellent ma cadamized roads which supervisor McMackin and his convict force are gradually spreading throughout the whole of the township. That it is a hu mane measure is also evident to any one who thinks on the subject. At the penitentiary the prisoners, however much freedom and out-door exercise they may get in the day, are at night confined closely in cells. Cell confinement has a depressing and unhealthy effect, however clean and tidy the cells may be kept. A visit to the convict quarters at the fair grounds, for instance, will show any one the advantage of the road system. The convicts appear to be happy aud contented. At night be fore they go to sleep they may mingle with each other and have time for some sort of recreation. The sleep ng quarters while warm are airy and healthful. The vigorous life and work with chance of recreation sends many b mau away from the quarters strong and vigorous, who went there weak and puny. The system is'a good one and should be adopted by every county. There are only 12 or 15 oounties in the state that now have it. The citizens of the town of Pine Level notify Gov. Carr of their desire to contribute a lot of corn for the Ne braska sufferers. i The populists of the house in a can cus voted 37 to 34 to give the public printing to the lowest bidder. The republicans are said to be divided on this question. Remember This. Dughi's restaurant is open from 6 a. m. to 2. a. m. Your Garden Claims Your Attention Now. We have new seeds j Peas and Onions just arrived. ..-.'. Hicks & Roobrs, Successors' to Snblliho & Hioks, Druggists. Jaaiaiy DOTS AND DASHES MADK IAP.01T TODAY'S IIAITLN INGS. Items Gathered in and Around the City. No seizures reported today at the revenue ofiice, for a wonder. Rain, rain, rain and the weather prophet said yesterday "fair weather tomorrow." A street car off the track delayed travel on one of the lines for a short while this morning. It is good to see the number of peo ple registered at the hotels these days. They are not nearly all politicians, either. Passengers who came in on the Greensboro train reported a lire at Mehane. To particulars could be learned. The sales of fertilizers tags this season indicate that the spring trade will be only half as great as that a year ago. One drunk to whom 12 hours was allotted as punishment was the extent of the mayor's court criminal docket this morning. A colored man named Evans step ped suddenly from a curbing in east Raleigh Lv-t evening. The unexpected drop broke the man's ankle. Business at the court house is at low ebb. Tax payers come in slowly. No new boarders at the jail, and Messrs. Rogers, Young and Moye all making a big "bluff" at working. At 11 o'clock this morning Mr. Hub bard, of Baltimore, and Miss Bird sou;?, of Raleigh, were quietly mar ried here. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left on the noon train for Baltimore. A a runaway occurred on Dawson street this morning. Dogs barked, gamins shouted and a mad country man swore, while his horse waltzed into a telegraph post and smashed the buggy. Mrs. A. Baumann last evening en tertained at a delightful party a small number of young people. The party waB given complimentary to Miss Graves, of Bedford, Va., who is visit ing her. Representative Williams was still alive this afternoon and good hopes are now entertained for his recovery He is blessed with a particularly ro bust constitution and this may save his life. A committee of temperance workers of the state association met in the 1 . M. C. A."here today. The meeting was held simply to consider plans for having a temperance bill passed by the legislature. . The bad weather has had the effect of stopping work on the confederate monument. Some idea of the massive ness of the monument can be gather ed, however, from the large founda tion, which is nearly laid. Miss Yaw sang to a $1200 house in Macon, Ga., Saturday, March 26th and her advance sale at noon Saturday in Savannah, Ga., for her appearance Monday night was $1000. Miss Yaw appears here at the academy of music on Feb. 6th. At the Yarborough last evening the Raleigh druggists' association held their anniversary banquet. The table was set with delicious edibles and drinkables. The speeches were good; druggists, clerks and guests in good humor, and the evening passed off as pleasantly as possible. Morris Bros, equine and canine carnival will be held at the acad emy of music February 1 and 2, with matinee Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Norris Bros, have one of the best horse and dog shows on the road and they tuan people away at almost every performance. Be sure to see the parade Friday at noon. The Cross Bearers circle of the King's Daughters will hold a reception at the mission rooms on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. H Ehler's will talk to the daughters on the King's work. After the address there will be an informal reception The small sum of ten cents will be charged admission, and which will en title all to refreshments. The Daught ers and Sons and pnblio are cordially invited to be present. AT THE MANSION. The Goveanor's Reception Last Evening. The general assembly, or a good part of it, met at the Governor's man sion last evening and right royally were they entertained. The Gover nor's reception to the members of the legislature and the public was a dis tinct social success. The KpacioQs parlors were ablaze with light and presented a really beautiful scene. Raleigh society was there and, as stated above, many leg islators thronged the rooms. The hours were from 8 'till 10 but it was at least 11:30 o'clock before the last uuwilling guest took his leave. In the large, handsome parlor Governor and Mrs. Carr were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. arr, of aslnngton; 101. ana . . . . Mrs. . F. Miss Q. Holladay, Maj. and Mrs. I Telfair, Miss Mary Davis and Mary Hinton. From the bill room on the right ame sounds of delightful music and there the young people enjoyed them selves until a late hour. A feature of the evening was the dancing of the old-fashioned quadrille that brought back to the older people pleasant memories of by-gone days. Several staid and sober politicians cast dig nity to the winds and joined merrily in the mirthful quadrille. One grave senator in prrticular attracted much attention and was much complimented on his quaint and stately steps. On the whole the evening was a de lightful one and one which all who at tended will remember with the great est pleasure. Washing Your Clothes. In days ot old your good mother did it and you had no fault to find. When itcomesto laundering your soil ed linen WE WILL BE A MOTHBR TO YOU, and the perfect satisfaction we guar antee will make you think of those happy days of old. Discard safety pins! Away with hatchelor buttons! The Oak City steam laundry sews on buttons and tape. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, L. R. Wyatt, Phone 87 Proprietor. Rovster's Cough Tablets. Palatable, Efficient. Try them. 5c per package Go to W. B. Mann's for nice oran ges, apples and bananas. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. A fine setter, color brown aud white about six months old and answers tr the name of Rex. A suitable reward will be paid for his return in good or der to John N. Harrell, 220 S. Dawson St Tar'oell cheese 15 cents. : Pork sausage 10 cents. Sugar cured hams 12 1-2 cents. Pure hog lard 10 cents. Country butter 25 cents. Large can tomatoes 10 cents. Mince meat 10 cents. Sour kraut 5 cents. . Granulated sugar 5 cents. These are first class goods and can be found at the above prices at Jau30 2t C O. Ball's, Remember That Love's Cupid smoking tobacc is the best 5 cent package you can buy remember : That every nickel you spend for Love s Cupid tobacco will stay in Ral Blgh. REMEMBER That every nickel you spend for other brands will go out of Raleigh Smoke Love's Cupid tobacco. ja30 6 Don't forget to try our 25 and 35c oysters at D. Bell & Co.'s. dec8tf Pine fiber mattresses at Thomas & Maxwell's. We have fine oysters at 25 and 35c at D. Bell & Co.'s deo3tf O. H. Johnson, dealer in staple and fancy groceries, fine cigars and to. bacoos. Fruits, vegetables, &c, 331 Hilisboro street. Fine marshmallow drops 20o at lliggan's. pound Don't Miss The great lecturer and humorist, Mr. Henry Blount, at Peace Institnte, February 1st, 1895. Good music by the faculty. Reception after the lec tare. Admission 50 cents. Tickets on sale at King's drug store. jaSO 3t Fine cream lliggan's. almonds 20j pound at Fine cream Riggan's. filberts 30a pound at 6S BOTS A3D UIHLU. LADIKS. MEN'S. $40 l?5 m OOD RIMS VP TO PATE 1895 BICYCLES, 28 INCH WHEELS, $50. Factory crowded with ordersSPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect Boon. Don't buy un til you see them. . el nmm a s-n, RALEIGH, N. C. IDLUNERY iJSSMME- EES Winder iMllii?eryj JI0F ALL KINDS. Ai FULL LINE OF , t AT ALLPRICES. NOVELTIES;IN 'FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at IMPORTANT. Astonished ourselves the low prices will be no less astonishing to our friends and customers. A new invoice of early spring Dress Goods, direct from the factories at the reduced tariff rates. January prices averages fully 30 per cent, lower than in December. Those with OLD STOCKS of woolen goods on hand, will be loathe to meet the new prices on our clean, Iresh, early spring offerings of Coverts, Hen riettas, fancy Mixtures, Granites, Plaids, Serges, and Scotch Effects. Shoes of Established Reputation. Burt & Packards Korrect Shape. i Geo. E. Keith's Incomparables. G. Gerstle & Co.'s, Cincinnati Line. Williams," Hoyt & Co., Rochester made. Every pair made eipressly to our order and fully warranted in every respect. IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Purchase money refunded to all dis satisfied buyers. Our constant aim is to please our customers, make friends and enlarge the business. Best goods at lowest prices is the secret of our success. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO JLadies' Coats Warm weather b. fore Christmas has cau -d as to have too many Ladies Coat". We are willing to sell now at a positive loss rather than chance carrying them over. . The garments are this season's goods and correct in every way. We have 27 of those Ladies' Coats which have been selling at $15, $16.50 and $20. Any one in the lot ' ' NOW .. . $7.50. Really wonderful values. fMlSMariSi 128 6b Room. 00, Park Hotel. I atdtiw-. in. m. ittw t nn
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1895, edition 1
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