Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Hi Tmd-l5IIUHf RALEIGH, N. C. PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES-VISITOR COMPANY INCORPORAT ED. OFFICE IN THE PULLEN BUILDING SUBSCRI1 VIOW PRICES. One Tear 3-00 Six Months.! HBO One Month 6 (Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter.) THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE NO. 168. WEDNESDAY. - NOYE.MBEU is'.is. The "old wave fur snow. coming. Look out The erenmiion in oruer. of dead leaves is now Degrees of a turkey I'" gobbler; Sup. oiHKii'iHon in the lif ol .ivo gobble, eoniiiaraiivi ative gobble i.. There is much to be thankful f- nothing else, thank :he Lord you alive. If Now is the se turkey, for it i: and jokers. son of d: being ro; onten. t. ted by . the .ks ( 'oiiLrressman-eleet Uobert: I'tah. with his multii'la ity of wives, is in a quandary as to which one lie will carry to Washington with him. Don't ask ton lor.;: Thanksgiving dinner, that the turkey is by of pray. blessing at the Hear in mind o niea ns a bird Spain now lias opportunity ,f real f the izing t'he Amerie can meaning third article of the peace protocol, or what may be called "Hobson's choice." f net satisfied with litis the matter will be referred to Dewey and Schley, who have a forcible way of making im press;, .us up"ii Spanish minds. The newspapers tluoughou: the un Iry are busying themselves printing re ceipts for prepar ng and cooking the Thanksgiving turkey. What bothers the newspaper man in these diggings is the discovery of a receipt for getting the turkey, fur most any edi;;r's wife can cook the great American bird if the old man can get one. At the recent Lotus Club dinner in New York, in honor of Lord Herschell. peth Low. speaking of ;he American and English (lags on either side of the Human punch, said he trusted the guest of the evening would not think .his typitied and coldness between the two nations. Lord Herschell replied, "On the contrary, they are united by a com .luids uoui Pat landed in America with the pop ular belief that money fould be picked up in the streets. Accordingly, seeing a tin tobacco tag laying on the side walk, he picked it up and walked into a barroom. Laying the piece of tin on the bar, he called for a drink. "Th.it's tin." said the bartender. "Oh!" said Pa:, hospitably, "have a drink yourself. I thought is was foive." CIGAR ENDS AND CHARITY. A Curious Method of Providing Enter tainment for Berlin Paupers. The "union of collectors of igar ends" has just issued its annual appeal to smokers to send in their cigar cut tings accumulated during the year, says a Berlin special to the New York Sun. The appeal gives a list of the stations where the offerings will be re ceived. These are chiefly the residences Of women In the best Berlin society. The union is now in Its thirtieth year. With the proceeds of its annual collec tion of cigar ends a Christmas enter tainment is given to 1,900 paupers. NBARING THE DUCKS. Ex-President Cleveland and Commo dore Benedict Arrive at Georgetown S. C, on the Latter's Yacht. Baltimore Sun. Georgetown, S. C, Nov. '12. Commo dore E. O. Benedict s steam yacht Oneida arrived this morning at 10:30 o clock from New York. Former Presi dent Cleveland and Mr. Huntington are guests of Commodore Benedict and they have come down here to enjoy a couple of weeks' sport in shooting the Mallard ducks, which are here in great number. The Commodore said that they had fine weather until Cape Hatteras was reached, when the yafht was hove to in the teeth of a strong gale, which lasted thirty hours, but, being i staunch sea boat she came round with out sustaining any damage, and arrived off Georgetown bar at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr. Cleveland is looking in the best of health and expressed himself as hav ing enjoyed the trip immmensely. He is anxious to get into the marshes and bag some of the big Mallards. Mr, Huntington Is fond of fishing. The Oneida went down the bay this afternoon to the government canaM, and the part will go from there in launches to the Murphy Island Club house, on South Santee. where they will Join Capt. Robley D. Evans and others who arrived by train Saturday morning. The naptha launch Tlatema arrived this morning, also from New York. She is owned by Capt. Hugh R. Garden, president of the Murphy Island Club. THE MAN WHO DID. New York Sun. This story did not come from the man interested; it came from the lady who was wi.'h the lady wao was inter ested. Perhaps that fact will relieve the mind of the man "who did." Th-? two ladies were crossing from Hoboken the other day, and in the fer ryboat sat next to a tlatVly dressed man. who wore many imitation dia monds and much jewelry. When the ladies left the boat one felt for her purse and din t find i. "There wasn't mu. h in it." she ex plained philosophically to her friend. "I wasn't going to buy anything, you know; I was only going shopping. Hut it served me right for putting the purse in my pocket." The friend agreed consolingly, and they walked on for a moment, w hen ihe lady whose pocket 'had been nicked pulled out a small hard lump of glass from her pocket. "The poor thief," she said, "here's one of his diamond." They laughed and went on uptown. In the course of time they were up ill 1'nion Square, and for the fun of the thing decided to go into Tiffany's and see what the thief's "diamond" might be worth. So they went to the diamond sharp and asked if the glass was really worth anything. "It's not glass," said the expert, "it's l diamond and a very good one." Then he studied it a little longer and said ;hf.t it was wort.i about $$00. Fot some reason the man who lost that diamond hasn't advertised it yet. This story will do that for him. A THANKSGIVING INCIDENT. Thanksgiving eve." said Mrs. Snow Unto her Irish maid. Tomorrow's dinner must, you know, He fashionably laid. For "ity friends will today To visit me awhile. And when you dress the turkey, pray Do have h done in style." 'Oi will, indade." said Bridget, wrought To sense of pride profound; And later when the hostess sought The cooking realm, she found Tlie kitchen goddess perched before The range in easy chair, ome pictured pages looking o'er, With deeply puzzled air. "What does this mean?" the lady cried In tone that wonder males. What do it mane?" the maid replied; "tii'm shtudyin' fasiiion plates. You see" with hint of coming smiles I 'pun her fe.i lures smirky Oi'm foindin' out the latest shtyles Before Oi ilriss the turkey." THKT I'ltKEY'S AGE. Miss Antiquate "This a young tur key! I don't believe you, sir." Butcher "It is a young turkey, mum. Miss Antiqute Young! xoung as enmpated with-w hat?" Butcher "The prumids. er yer own sweet self, mum." GLORIOUS NEWS Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bot tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her griatmuffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her ?ure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is thebe'st Mood purifier known. It's the suprme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50c. Sold by all druggists. Guar anteed. VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. An grand, hut Skin Eruptions rob IKc f ioT. Bucklen's Arnica Salve euros them, also Old,' Running and Fe ver sores, Ulcers, Bells, Felons, Coma, Warts, Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Scalds. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only X cent a box. Cure gmraateed. SelAt by all druggkrta. ARRAYED IN ICE. Mount Hood Dons Its Winter Head gear. Thee louds cleared away yesterday morning to afford the public and su,'.'h strangers as are sojourning within the city's gates a view of the snow peaks that ought to go down to history says ii.e Portland Oregonlan. Mount Hood wore a fresh ermine mantle, and a cap of filmy lace, that proved on Inspection wun a telescope to be a flurry of parti cles of snow whirled about in the wind till they partially obsciried the summit. The velocity of the gale thai was blow ing up there and the temperature of the air could be readily conjectured, and everyone was willing to take it out in conjecturing. 'Mount Hood, seen through the purified November air, is a grand spectacle, especially, when lit wi... almost Impossible colors, in the sunset glow, but it is not a hospitable home for man or fowl when arrayed in that icy headgear. NOVELTY LN WAISTS. a novelty in waists to wear with your Eton coat is made of white velvet, and simply furnished with ruches or chir rings of yellow chiffon, and has a rhine stone rlasp at the centre of the cravat bow, also of yellow. TRIMMING FOR EVENING GOWNS. Round rosettes of black velvet baby ribbon are used as a trimming on lace evening gowns. LAUGH AND GET FAT. A Simple Thing. Belle "How did you find out the name of Maud's new- beau?" Lena "1 gave her my new pen to try." Puck. She "Thev say the Ciippersons have always lived away beyond their means." He "I wonder if we could get them to show us how?" Chicago News. "Vat vos eet Eiekeldinger died of?" "Heart failure." "I tolt him he'd get mixed up some day in vun failure too many." Cleveland Plain Dealer. More Information. Tommy "Paw, what is a football coach?" Mr. Figg "The ambulance, 1 guess." Indianaio lis Journal. The Ambassadors of the Powers look ed very serious as they dropped up to the Yildiz Kiosk to make their regular morning representations. "We observe," they solemnly announced, "that another province has been laid waste and its inhabitants massacred!" "I cannot un derstand it." replied the Sultan, "unless it be because last night was Hal lowe'en. I am told that Christian cus toms are finding much favor among my people." Presently the plenipotentiaries retired, leaving ultimatums in the card holder. Detroit Journal. FILIPINOS TO CLAIM DAMAGES, Party Coming to Washington to See President and Congress. San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 22. At the Palace Hotel ill this city are registered a number of very prominent Filipinos. They come direct from the city of Manila and are en route to Washing ton. The party is composed of the fol lowing; Calvudio Rcina, Pedro y Hun gue. Juana Mantella, Estehania y Hun gue, Amalia Mellizo, and Messrs. An glic and Miguel Corte. The object of the visit to the Uni ted States just now is to present large claims for damages before the Presi dent and cabinet. The damages, the claimants assert, were incurred owing to the recent war with Spain, and an attempt will be made to show that val uable property owned by the Filipinos was destroyed by the American troops. It is not definitely known just how large an indemnity will be asked for by the Filipinos, but it is believed the aggregate claims will reach several hundred thousand dollars. MR. HKIXE'S RICH FIND. Some Sixtv-Year-Old Brandy in an Old House in This City. Mr. ('. H. Heine, in repairing an old house of his on East Davie street yes terday, had to cut through the ceiling of an up-.stairs room to build a Hue. When the workman had cut the hole Mr. Heine went up in the space be tween the ceiling and roof to show the man how and where he wished the Hue built. While up there he found three hiack bottles, old-f.ishioned in shape, and size, setting upon a piece of plank on the joist near the eaves of the house. He look the bo. ties down ami found the dust which had settled upon the shoulders about the neck of tlie bottles fully an inch thick. He had 1 them washed, and upon opening one the room was at on?e perfumed with an aroma of apple brandy, and upon tast itif," a small portion of the beverage found it a rich, mellow specimen of that delicious liquor "old apple jack." He fays he took but a small taste of the iiquor, but in a few moments felt the effects of It throughout his whole sys tem. The building in which the three bot des were found was built some sixty years ago by the late William Mills, well known to many of our older citi zens as "old man Billy" Mills. At the time Mr. Mills built the house he was dealing in blockade liquors of all kinds, furnishing them to the colored people. Evidently these bottles were placed in his garret while the house was in course of construction and Uefore the plastering was put on, and overlooked when the building was completed, fully sixty years ago. M Received $3.00 and And Latest Things in Felt Slippers, Home Comforts and other Goods for Coming Holiday Season. MAIL ORDERS Ladies'7 Parlor THE VICTIM OF THE HOUR. How to Prepare the Thanksgiving Tur key for the Table. That the time-honored turkey will have the place of honor on the Thanks giving board is, of course, a settled matter, but a word as to the prepara Hon of this dish may not be amiss. The turkey should bp bought several days in advance, and if tne number of guests is to be large, two or three, hen turkeys, each weighing about ten pounds, should be ordered. These are far more sweet than the large ones wnicn vveign from fifteen to .twenty pounds, and cut to much better ad vantage. When the turkey comes in from, the Jntirket take a clean, damp sponge and thoroughly wash it, and then wtth a clean damp cloth wipe out the inside until I; is sweet and clean. Don't, I pray you, do as an overly particular housewife of my acquaintance does--scrub the turkey inside and out with a scrubbing brush and soap and lay it In strong salt water-overnight. Not much taste or juclness left in the turkey af ter such vigorous treatment, I warrant you. No, a gentle but thorough wash ing is all that is necessary to insure thorough cleanliness, and no meat should ever be allowed to soak In salt water overnight. The filling for the turkey may be either the plain bread filling, a chest nut filling or a filling made of oysters. BREAD FILLING. The bread filling for a ten-pound tur key is made by crumbling a five-cent oaf of bread (bakers' break twenty-i four hours old is best). Put a piece of butter weighing two ounces Into a well- heated frying pan and when slightly browned add a medium-sized onion cut into slices. Brown this and when done add the bread crumbs, stirring con stantly for five miutes. Add one tea spoonful of salt, one-half saltspoonful of pepper and a teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley. Fill the space frCIn which the crop was removed, as well as the space left by the removal of the en trails. Sew together with a coarse white thread. CHESTNUT FILLING. For the chestnut filling two quarts of roasted chetnuts are required. Remove the shells, mash the chetnuts and lay one quarter of them aside for the gravy. To the others allow two ounces of butter, one teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Fill the turkey and roast. OYSTER FILLING. For the oyster filling drain the liquor fiom thirty large oysters, add to them one pint of bread crumbs, one large teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley, half a saltspoonful of pepper, a small onionvflnely chopped and a teaspoonful of salt. Fill the turkey and prepare ta with the other fillioea. THE IMPORTANCE OF BASTING The appearance as well as the flavor of the turkey depends greatly upon the basting. Put a lump of butter the sise of an egg :nto a cup and over it pour half a cupful of boiling water. Use this for the basting until sufficient juices have come from the turkey for basting, allow fifteen minutes to each pound when roasting. For the gravy, after taking the turkey from the pan sprinkle a little (lour into it and stir until brown. Add half a pint of boiling water and boil for a few moments. Dish up and serve promptly. Serve the gravy in a gravy boat. The expulsion from Monaco of Otero, the Spanish dancer, who has been seen in this country, was due. it is said, to the jealousy of the Princess of Monaco. The Prinre paid the dancer too much attention. Otero is now in Paris, and her villa at'Monaeo Is deserted. Much in Little Is especially true of Hood's Fills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power In so small space. They are a whole medicine odl's chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold o.- fever, cure all liver ills, Pills sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 29c. The only I'ilb to take with Bood's Sarsaparilla. ALF0RD, BYm I & CHRISTOPHERS. I PRINTERS, 115 EAST HARGETT STREET. One door below Royal & Borden. Prices as low Aft ffnttA mAtpriAH z and good work will allow. Wc2 5 spare no trouble to please our S customers. W hen vou want a quick . jbb try us BRIEF and RECORD j work done wun neatness ana a is-, patch. ' OUR MOTTO : ' Work delivered"' when promised. a New Lot $3.50 Shoes, of EOLICITED. Shoo Store. IruO '., Vici Hrfctni'! All Hew Styles S. C. HAND AND TRIPOD CAMERAS. AIL PRICES FROM $2,50 UP, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Otf ALL KINDS. We wish to announce the addition of the above line of goods and invite your inspection r.nd patronage. H. Mahler's Sons JEWELERS. AND OPTICIANS. NOTICE. North Carolina, Wake County J. H. Cooper and others, v Against ' Mary Hill, Robert Hill, Letitia Hill, Earl Hill, Sidney House and wife, House, Eli Hill, or his heirs- at-law. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of wake county, for the division of a tract of land in Wake county, N. C, between the heirs-at-law .of Hlllsmore Hill, de ceased, as tenants-in-common, and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to appear before the said Clerk at his offlca. in Raleigh, N. C on the 22nd day of De cember, 1S98. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will ask for the relief de manded in the complaint.' D. H. "OTTNO. Clerk Sup. Court ct Vake Co. Nov. 9, 1898, w. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WAKE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given .that taxes for 1898 are now past du;. All persons ow ing State and county taxes are request ed to come forward t no pay same. All taxpayers who fail co pay their taxes during the month of November - will have to pay-the penalty In addition to taxes. I shall, on December 1st, 1898, collect as the law directs. Those wish ing to avoid paying costB are requested to pay now. -v...- . Costs will not be remitted if taxes are :iot paid before December 1st. This is positive. 'H. T. JONES, Sheriff of Wake County. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administrator ol the estate ot Mrs. Belen Mitchell, de ceased, of Wake county, N, C., thill Is to notify all persons having clalnu against the said estate to present tht same to the undersigned at his ofl in Raleigh, N. C. on or before the 19th day of October, 1899, or this noticd, will be plead in bar of their recovery, and ail persons indebted to the said 'estat will olease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. - J, C. MARCON, 1 Administrator. October 18th. im iWE I SELL ON i INSTALLMENT I OR . FOR CASH. I WE I 8 GUARANTEE 8 SATISFACTION I I AND i THE BEST i is FOR J I THE i I LEAST MONEY. Some Specialties in Ladies' Shoes! Kid, Goodvear Welt, Button or Lace, Cloth or Kidtop. at $2.50 and $3.00 AT POOL'S. WHY ORDER YOUR hfe i lli ii'iJiiii! hi From the North ? When you can buy anything in the line of Furniture and Housefumishings FROM HUE RQYALL & BORDEN FURNITURE CO 1 COR. WILMINGTON AND HARGETT STS. Think over this a minute. Then call and see the largest stock of this kind in Raleigh. Prices Low. Terms Easy. THE ROYALL & BORDEN FURNITURE GO., Roses. Roses, Carnations and othei choice Cut Flowers. Floral i ' . Designs tastetully arrang ed at Short Notice. weiii Decorations Pams, Ferns and all other decoratlvf plants for house culture. For orm mental gardening at lowest figure. AM -kinds of bedding plants: Roses, Gra lms, Heliotrops, Coiest, etc. Chryaa themums in the best latest vaiieUM. Vines tor the varanda. Tomato plants once transplanted in best sorts. Cabbage, Pepper and Pot-grown Mtw plants. Celery at proper season. Ail mail orders promptly attended to. H. Steinmetz, Florist, Florist, Raleicjh, N. C. 'Phone 118 NOTICE OF SALE. Under arid by virtue of the power conferred upon us in a Judgment ob tained In the Superior Court of Wake county at April term, 1S9S, in a case entitled Lucy C. Capehart et al vs. Sa rah A. Woodall, we will at the court house door in Raleigh, N. C, on Mon day, the 5th day of Eecember, 1898, ex pose for sale the following described land: That tract or parcel of land situ ate in Swift Creek township. Wake county, about four miles west of Kai- eigh, adjoining the lanas pi w. ti. J. Goodwin, C. S. Allen, B. P. William son, George ureen ana j. l. vvooaau. being the old home tract of A. P. Wood all, deceased, which was conveyed to Sarah A. Woodall by George W. Wood all and wife by deed dated October 14th 1872, and registered in the Register's office for said county in book No. 36, ' at page 33, and described therein as containing 167 acres, more or less, excepting abou 18 and 4-10 acres there of conveyed t-i B. P. Williamson by S. A. Woodall and her then husband, A. P. . Woodall by deed Registered in book 72, at pag 716, in said Register's office and aboui !sht acres conveyed to C. S. Allen bj Sarah A. Wood- all by deed reg1 trpd in book 105, at page 650, in salt offce. Terms of sale hi cash, balance ; 2, and 3 years in , equal installments. E. P. MATNARD, : BART. M. GATLING, : j , Commissioners. Nov. 21S9S. Caveat, and Trade-Marka obtained and all Fat-' ent business conoactea lor modcratc FCCS. Qua omer sswosiTC U.S. Pate NT Ornee and wc can secure patent in less time than those remote from wasningion. ... fijtud tmvlftl. drawinsror nhnt;-.. with descrlD- tion. We adrlse. It patritahle or not, tree oi chanre. Our fee not due till patent is secured. . . WUnn, In OKtain I'.MnC.'1 With coat of saino 'in the U. S. and foreign countries; sect free, ---dares, C.A.SNOW&CO. Am alarVtiY Anint U AtkumarOfl. D. O. 9 A'V'rrVrWl
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1898, edition 1
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