Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE; PMK ITOR Tomorrow' Weather. Tomorrow' Weather. RAIN Ralelrh and vtoluKy I P..N For North Carolina- Rain Ilala, comer. oolder. - VOL. XXXIV. no. Cotton Advances Eighteen - Points Today. ' ; : A. VERY HEALTHY BISE, Liverpool Bay Freely and Contl- ''- nentalBplnaeraArela 1 Market. ' - nvTaiamnh to th ftw Visitor. -; .-' ', ' -: Nw Tore, Nov. 85 Liverpool - opeaed Bra thr point ip, 1 1 8-4J4 mora, bol toward th elos low 1-04, closing steady at an advance of I l-S-64. Good spot business) sales. U.,000 bale, of whioh 11,000 bale AmertoaBi pee- :i, - . . " . . m MMM ft. - 1 . - I J ulatioa and export l,u mini mm dllne-. hardeuluff. 4 81-41.' ' " ' . New York opened lteady 7 point an. and advanced 18 mor point, Afterward th market d off and aloud steady at net advance of 11 doIuu. .Livwpool bought trly and continental spinner are In th sarkel on a liberal eaV It U aald '' thai NiU "with van. estimate- of fl.BOO.000 i bale maximum, has great lnfloenee on European piu J nra. Short, are" orlng, , Th ' mall morement attraot .more ntten- tlon than heretofore . -, ''- Srtimated receipt are 44,000 bale. ' acalntt 70.000 bale Tomorrow w hall hare to compare with 00,000 baje..' ,v";V isi i77,wo ui.:--.-.i. : i. Option alOMtt U I tallow:':;: j.VV f f Notember, &44 to 8.46 ( Denember, ' i.44 to 8 45 1 Jannarr. 8 48 to 8.40 1 February, 8 53 to 8.54 Hareh, 8.5$ to . 6 69 1 April. 8 08 to 8 .04 1 Hay, o.oo to 8 07 1 Jane, 8.08 to fl W Jnl, 8 69 -to ,8.70 1 Angwt, 8.71 to 878i Oato. : ber, 1890, 8 84 to 8.85. ' Steady. , -A Ww York and Chleago HI b . eloeed on Thnraday next. v - Habbard Bro. tt do. Cotton Iietter 8peelaltolbrrVIttor. , -,,. V . Hnw Yoh, Hot. 95. , , 7 Liverpool opened with. hardening ! pot inrkC 8al, ,19,000 bah middling,' 4 91-89, lait yar, 1-83. Fotore war teady bnyer at 8-04 , dTane.'and eloeed ateady at 8 1-9 adranoe. V Maneheeter qnotod yarn - with hardening tendeney, cloth doll. Oar market opened with eele of Janu ary at 8.48, eloeed 7, and adraneed to 8.55, At 1 o'elook'8.48 wa th rnllng priee. LlTerpool eontlnoe to pa relatively better prl for eotton a Compared ' wUh - the -vAmian markets, than it ha don for torn time pant, and in o doing ha bought ' freely in tb.U market today, absorbing the Southern offering on th opening U addiUoa to th opply from the loeal trad, which haa not acquired faith in th permanenc of th im proiement in th market.. When they found the eotton had, been aborbd, they, in attempting to -eoTer their cotton, adtaaced th mar? ketto the best priee of th day, or 18 polnU abor th dosing quotations Batarday. i. Bxporter ar not In fl denee as telling against th Southern " porehasea, as th movement of -the crop at th interior town doe not ahow . any narked indisposition of holder to - accept th prices bid as to the fuUr. It 1 noticeably the South, who to con. tlnually aaking it it i yet time to nell. If this Indicate simply the refleoUon of th last break, th market wUl 'adranee etill farther on th notnal demand of, spinners, whose supplies are greaUy reduced.' If it mean th . rop i larger than expeatod, then w will again decline. . " . BUBBAXD BbO. Co. . ', r Obloaffo Grain Market. t? ' Chioao.Not 95. 4Srain qnoUtlon closed to-dy M followsi 4 - ' Wheat December, 50 7-8 .May, ,611-8.', r-- " Cora December, 97 1-8 v May, 99 1-4. - ' - ' ; ' . Storm on the British Coast. ii i l Hi, Tir Ylflltnf Lobdok.Not, 85. Th storm, which Ins kiaa raarlna- on th British coast lace Saturday laat, 1 wntlnoed. Be- iwta of manv disaster ar arming The rale ar so rlolent that it i not aafe for channel boat to lea? port) in consequence channel serrlc i en tirely suspended. ' PernTlan Cabinet Resign. . By Cable to the Press-Visitor. - Llni.No 95. Cabinet of th Pre feet and Bub-prefec bar resigned. Their oeeeesor bar not been indi eated. , 1 " , -ri tfin .'mAA t i nrtAiim innf I cHiiiDREN'8 THAUKsoivikS. imnn : iiTinfvrini i r nnrtfin I her with foil fore Th natnraiad- llfjinp fi ITfTPnrf III I HIV U II II II I I ' " 1 Illl ' I UUIL ii: llftUl 1 ft AJ I I I Saya He Will Support the President Should Be Call Him Vermin. By Telegraph to tneFBBBS-VisrroB. Woboxstbr, Mas.. Not. 95. Sena tor Hoar, who haa always taken inter. est in the Armenian, ha telegraphed th President that ha mar .depend, upon him to aupport, by speech aad tote, the moot elgoron action which he ma take to prevent further cruel ties towards Armenian la Turkey, even if th Freaident determine to treat persons who commit them pirate or common vermin sad nmles to th human race. - '. - ; . . Mlaslonarlea are Safe. By OaMe to the rrees-Vlsltor. ? Const AHTtsoBus, , Not. 25-Mlri later . Ferrell today reoelved tt dis- patoh from Aintob annoanolng the snftey of American, who were af forded foil protection by the Turkish satboriues when it waaaemanaea from Porte. Terrell Is satisfied that the hundred and seventy-two mis sionaries at Anatolia are safe. The situation Is grave and most oompll- oated, ' Brtoeand Bushnell Hobnob. By Telegraph to the Fanss-VaiToa. t Nw Tobk, Nov. 95. tovernor elect Bushnell, of Ohio, arrived here today to ooiiBult with Senator Brioe regarding the oonsolidatloa of tne Natural Artjfloial Oas Company. The Governor is said, also, t j be in teresled with Brioe in the proposed plan getting hold of all artificial and natural gas plants from the India rTonng( Duma 111 lvOBletothIhess-Vlsltor.';:;;. LoirooNr Nov. 25 Reports from Paris i Indicate that . . Alexander Duma, the younger, is serioasly ill from what was at first thought to be violent neuralgia. - bat slnoe has been reoognlzed as graver sym ptoms. He is not, however, feared to be in immediate danger of death. Killed a Man by Mistake. . By Telegraph to the Press-ywtot, " ' '. . JBaMOOiroaT, Cob a.. Nor. 35. John Header In th dark last night mistook Frank Joko for Louis Barter, who tabbed Kender's brother, aad strnck him'wUh ehorel, laying hi brain bare." Joko I dying and Render ha fled. ' . , - Celebrating an OKI- Revolutionary Bj Telegrapii to tbe PKnss-VuiTOB. . V,: Hiw Yoax, lfov.,;95. Th vacui ties of th city by th British a hun dred and twelue years ago was geaer- all celebrated ,by flag ; raisings and appropriate exerclees today. ' A " Saw Napolean The re fb re, Famous, h -I'' ' ' ..'''.. ByoaMetothePresa-Visttor. Lobdow, Nov. 95.Bathelmy Saint Hllaire, aged ninety, who wa proba bly the pnly man at hi time of death, retaining a dear penonar recognition of Napolean, ia dead. ; , , Hoke Smith Boonomloal. By Telegraph to the Preaa-vUtor. Wabhwotoh, D. C, Nov. 85. Secre tary Smith will bring ont quite promi nently In hi annual report the fact that there h been 4 large saving ia printing the Patent 0ffle Gaiett. Th saving 1 about $70,000 a year, v 'Norwegian Bark Ooe Down, By Oabls to the Press-Vlaltar. YannoniB, Bog., Nov. 95. Th Nor weglan bark, lebadaen, Capt, Issken, was wrecked off thin, port daring a gal.' Twelv of th erew were drowned. 1 v " ' Preparing the Sea Police. B Telegraph to the raass-TisiToa. - WABHiiraTo, D. 0., Nov.: 95V Or der have been Issued from the Treas ury department 'o thoronghly over. haul and repair th rerenne cntters of th Beherlng Be fleet, itv ''. ill, '""vawpnaBi"!" m , . j Two Children Die ia a Fir. . By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Niw Tobk, Nov. 95. A small Are in th tenaement, 931 West Tenth treat, fatally burned th two email children f William CoUlns. : ' . . BlgJSC Lout Plre, w. By Telegraph to th Press-Visitor. , St. Louis,' Mo., Nov. 85 The main bailJing of th St. Louis Shovel Com. psny's plant burnsd last night. The loss I 1100,000. ', .,' V ? Did Murder While Ineane. : By Telegraph to the Pbsss-Visitob. ' ' v : . Bbooxltx, N. Y Nov 25. Her man Hattenberst, oondnotor of a school for boxing, 1295 Broadway, was found dead with two little daughters today. Evidently, during a sudden tit of insanity, he shot the two little ones and then himself. A Negro Preacher From the North Worries Baptists. ' HE SAW NO DISTINCTION And at First Refused to Move 'When ; Asked by Ushers to do So r it ., -Courted Trouble. . ;Jv. When the Bervioes at the First Ba&UjatJazor-aboU to-bem yesterday a big, black negro walked boldly up the Bteps, boldly in the en trance ball and, before the surprised usher could take their breath, was walking bold and nnoonoerned down the middle isle of the church. Many necks craned as a murmur of disap proval weat through the building, but we conspicuous black didn't Seem to mind the sensation he bad created fn the least He sai down near the front of the church, next to a white gentle man,' who immediately went craw fish-like to the further end of the seai':;?:X r:'v: For a moment or so nothing was done and the church people sat anx. iouHly watching while whispers went np audibly from the surprised silence. Then an usher walkt d softly for ward: He told the negro that he was veiy glad to see him at ohurob ; that they had a plaoe specially reserved for oolored people, and that he would be glad to show him to a seat , To the usher's surprise the man made no move to leave, and pretend ed at first not to nnderataiid the osh- ler e meaning. Then he told tne usher that he saw- no snob distinc tion as he made in the Bible, and re fused to leave his seat The usher walked back, very red in the face' and dumbfounded. He didn't know what to do. It was time for the servioes to begin. Tet there on the first pew, nearly, rat this bold, Christian negro. Other, ushers, led by Mr. Bam Brewer came np the isle and inter. viewed the wooldbe social equality blaokv -They insisted that he leave the lower floor, and the more they insisted the mo.e indignant the ne gro became. : "There is nothing like this in the Bible!" he exclaimed. " There is no discrimination between white nd black in the Holy Book you claim to folio sr." But there was a distinction in the Raleigh Baptist eburob and the ne gro had it to obey. When the awk wardness had reached a point where a decided sensation seamed about to oome, the oolored man got op and left. - Msfutterlng about the Bible, be walked out and away, refusing to enter the oolored jwoples' gallery. So the disturbed audience quieted again and Dr. Carter, calm and un ruffled, oommenord his sermon. .' No one seems to know the smart darkey's name. Rev. Mr. Tuttlesaye that Saturday a negro, man, who said he was a preacher, accosted him on the street He was a pompous, smooth-talking negro,evidently from the North. He spoke of the rule of not allowing negroes in the portion reserved ! for wbltes in Southern churches and said that in England they bad that privilege. This would seem to show that it was simply the spirit of inborn desire to oreate dlsoord that led the black into tbe church yesterday. . ... He may sit next to white men in New York ; bs may do it in England. But the South well the South is re constructed, but', it. has "not yet reached the point where social equal ity between the races is tolerated. It is a pleasure to think that no Ral eigh oolored man was guilty of yes terday's impudent a&.$vj'lj?C Th Southern and the C. F. Y. V, A special from Wlnetoa says that it i reported that th Southern railroad want to purchase certain Motion of of th Cape Fear ft Yadkin Valley road. If they do. it I said that th Southern will not opperat that part of th rord from Stocked. to Bural Hall, but would run a train from Kt. Airy to Wlnstoa, thereby connecting with th Greensboro train here and the Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley at Greensboro for Wilmington.. Th Madison branch. would probably be ontind a at prMent. " p Send In Tour Ada, Early. 3 r It Is again accessary for us to remind our advrtiar to aend In their copy early ia th forenoon.Thls w absolutely neeessry to insure its getting in th AH eopy- aheuld be " thU office by 10 o'clock a.m. at ' th latert. . Supt. Howell Beltvee Thaakagivinn; Day Should Teach Benevolenoev At tout o'clock Wednesday after noon th school children of Centennial and Murpbey aoheola will meet at Met ropolitan Ball for Thanksgiving fier- ciees, whish will consist of service, Conducted by oh or mor city dlrieea, ong service, te.". A eollcetlon will be taken from th children of old clothes, provision and money whloh wilfj be given to th poor of th city, through th King' daughter., ' , Th public to invited to attend the exercise. : No collection will be taken " . . t, ' -i. up a sae naur ; v A reporter -' saw" Superintendent Howell this momingi "I believe that Thanksgiving day shonld bS cele brated a to give other a chance ' for thanksgiving." Therefore, th scheol children ar ealled on to gire their eon tribntlona. . The meeting is to be held primarily for the advantage of the children, and is meant to teach them a lesson hi benevolence." " ,' The idea is a new and a good on. Th exercises, which will be attended by at leant six hundred children, will be fall of interest. The children are hard at work now, getting ready for their contributions, many of. whfah will 'represent the personal labor , of their giver. - - i. SHERIFF SCOTT'S DEADLY OVH. He Shoot ana Kill In Self Defehoe Jail-Bird Bunn or Wayne. News reached here today of the killing near Qoldsboro yesterday afternoon of an escaped prisoner from Wayne county jail named Bunn, by Sheriff Scott. ) 8ometime ago Bunn, who was oonfined in Jail for some minor crimi nal offense made his escape. The Sheriff's people had been hunting for him without success for several weeks. Yesterday the Sbreiff was returning . from ohuroh in the country when he met Bunn in thd road coming from another plaoe of worship. His wife was ia tbe road oart with him. The Sheriff called out to him to surrender. - Bunn, however, made no reply bot'reaehdd in the bottom 1 of bis oart and drew forth a double- barrelled gun, which he instantly threw to his shoulder and levelled at the Sheriff. Before he could fire, however, the Sheriff bad whipped out his pistol add : fired three times in rapid succession.. At the seoond shot Bunn fell from the oart, dead. The ball took effect at tbe base of the spine and deatn was Instantaneous. Though Mrs Bonn was sitting beside her husband, she was man ured. One of the stray balls struck the mule Bunn was driving. My informant : tells me that the sentiment in Goldsboro is that the Sheriff was Justified in killing Bunn, who was known as a desperate man. Funeral of Mr. Wade T. Hampton. ' The funeral service over the re main of Mr. Wad T. Hampton, who ad death was reported Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist church. The Bev. Dr. W. Carter, assisted by Bev. Dr. Skinner, conduoted th serviaee. Mr. Hampton wa a yoong man of fin character, beloved greatly by those who knsw him well. ; Many friend wit re present yesterday at the last mark of esteem to his memory. The bnrial services took place at Oskwood Cemetery - with Odd Fellow service. The pall bearers were Mecers. C. G. Koonee, O. H. Johnson, B. F. Soarboro, I T. Jone, H. J.Young and Dr. H. A Boystor. .. .:; & J)-: iff-: HI Time Nearly Out. . Moonshiner Council, of Wak county, ia Just abont the happiest man ia Bal eigh today, though he la la Jail. " This Is saased not by any special ad van tagea wkisb g6 along with iron bar, but beeanse hi time will soon be ont. Council ha ben in Jail for Six long month, and his face, once swarthy and hard from aun end eipoenre, U now pal and smooth. As his entcnee is so early ont, he to allowed mors privilege than other prisoner, and walk la th corridor. Today h was having Morgan, the defaulter. -. ; Conacil mad liquor In a quiet Way ia hla kitehea.' Som enemy told the officer, and there yon are. But ooa he will be free to ply hi trad again. S'.'1 lb Press Vleitor New Stand. V: - For the accommodation of" onr patron w keep th Panse-YiaRoa regularly oa sale at the Yarbore House news stand. whr it eanv b had fresh from the press every evenlsg. and those who wish extra copies or back ambers can also find them there. - A Successful Competitor with f, New England. ADVANTAGES COMPARED. Some Startllnar Facte from a High v Authority to Our Manufac turing Faoi 11 ties. " W find in the Augusta (Ga.) Chroni cle of yesterday, the follow lag- very inUreating interview with Mr. F. B. Deberard, of the New York Dry Good Economist, whioh, coming from that quarter aad that aoarce, and con taining a it doe saeh remarkable and important statements, we give it full space in onr column: If all the cotton products of Amer ica,' says Mr. Deberard, " reached the consumer by the most direct routes, the average cost of transportation wonld be about one-half cent a pound. The consumer now pays about one- fourth cent a pound freight charges on every pound of cotton goods he uses. Three-fifths of the total cost of transportation ia abnormal because it ia paid far moving the raw material away from the eentera of consumption Instead of towards them. 'The New Bngland States prod Of neither eotton nor fuel. They trans port their eotton 9,000 miles, and their fuel 500 miles; and they transport both away from their final destination instead of toward it. "And the consumer pays the freight. He paya for carrying the raw material and fuel far awav; he pays for bring, ing it back. "Nevertheless, this sbnormal trans portation tax may not be an economic waste. There are many elements of eost in mannfar-tured prod note, and some of them may be relatively ao low as to compensate for those that are ex cessive. " New England pays dear for ita yaw materieland fuel. To compensate for excessive cost of these factors, it most have some exceptional advan tages. If it pays more fur it trans portation, it may pay lesa for labor, may be superior in skill, in manage ment, in equipment, in methods. If it paya mors than the Sooth for some things, it msy psy lss than the South for other things. Machine for ma chine, it may turn ont more product than the South. Operative for opera tive, it may produce more than the Sooth. Yard for yard and pound for pound, New Bngland's cotton goods must eost much less than tbe South s, If it eontinaes to mantain its ground. ' If New England cotton goods cost less than Southern eotton goods, it must be because New England gets more out of its maohinery and work people than the Eou'h gets. If it does not do this, Its prod not costs more, its daya are numbered, and the end is not distant." "What are the facts?" "They are stated impartially in The Looms of the Sou'h,' npon which I am engaged, and every reader can weigh them for himself. The present conditions of cotton manufacturing in the South will be fully and honeetly aet forth. None of the data given are at second hand. They are th results of careful and prolonged Investiga tion and Inspection. For this purpose nearly every cotton mill in th Sooth and a lars; nnmber of the minor mills hav been visited. The data secured ar absolutely reliable la aearly vary Inotance they were obtained from the account books of th mill visited, and all figures relating to out put and eoet were carefolly verified from independent eouree. , "That th Booth to entering npon a new era of wonderful prosperity ean hardly be doubted by th unbiased observer. t I. Th Loom of th Sonth' to of fered true pictur of th beginning of that prosperity . "A few years ago New Bngland had no rival ia the maanfaeture of cotton goods.- Practically, the whole American- industry wa hers. With tart- ling rapidity, the Sonth has develop ed late a formidable competitor. A The long accepted dictum Vottoa good cannot be made ia the Booth ha been proves untrue. ' Cotton :: good mad In th Booths and for th firt tint New England And la fall opera tion against her economic laws that hav hitherto been laUat. . - . k"Wlta no omietitors, Nw Eng. land was aader ao disadvantage With the Booth a a competitor ber natural disadvantage aonnt a-alnst her with fall fore The natural ad. vantage ar with th Sonth, most of the artificial advantages ar with Nw England. Which aet of forces are th most powerful. "It to an economic trueism that nat ural advaatagea persist and ar of progressiva force j while artificial ad vaatage diminish and finally disap pear. The Sonth produce cotton, coal, timber, irons and it ia eloee to the consumer. New Bngland pro duces neither, and ia distant from tbe consumer. As population becomes denser, this fundamental advantage of the Sonth, which can' never be lessened, will exert continually in creasing force: Ubeap raw material, cheap labor, and nearby marketa are economic magnet far more powerf u1 than any opposing forces, and they are certain. Sooner or later to attract to their support the forces arrayed against them at tbe outset. "These opposing forces, spoken of above as artificial advantages, are plentiful capital, high developed skill, varied development, capable manage ment. All of these New England has in abundance; but she cannot prevent their migration. They are all the ereaturers of opportunity, and if the South offers the opportunity, capital and skill will go South and quickly create the varied development. "This is not mere theory; it isaplain statement of what ie actually happen- ng every day, and with daily troth thst the South todsy has better mills today than the North the are the product of the beBt engineering skill obtainable, and in every detail on con struction and arrangement are of the highest and most scientific type. They are equipped with the moet modern machinery, embodying the latest de sirable labor-saving Improvement, and are of higher average efficiency, attest ed by quality and. quantity of output. than any bnt a few Northern mills. Moreover, they have been constructed at far lesa eost per spindle or per loom than the less effloicnt Northern Mills. With less capital invested, they have greater earning power than their Northern eompetitora. The test of the relative skill em ployed Is the quality and quantity of output. In the comparison of similar grades, the output of the best South ern mills Is fully as great and in some cases greater than that of the beat Northern mills. It is produced with the same amount of machinery ond the earns number of operatives, and it is produced at much less cost than the produot of Northern mills. Finally, it is of higher average quality tb n Northern produot. So much for the results of skill and experience. "As to capital, hardly a leading Southern mill but numbers among its stockholders many Northern investors. Southern energy. Southern capacity And hnatnfiaa alipawritiAiui hs.ve been J the organizing forces. They have shown that Southern men have all the qualities needful to command sucoess, and without foreign aid to develop a great opportunity until it becomes a great success. Upon ths foundations laid by Southern men, sagacious North ern capitalists have, aided to build a great superstructure, confident In its firmness. 'Leading .Investors in Fall Biver mil', stocks a.e also confident investors in certain mills in the South, from whioh they are receiving large divi dends. Among the capitalists of Worth street there are many who have been quiet investors In Sonthern mills, and were it fitting to publish a liat of the directors of the mills of the South, the number of Worth street capitalists to bs found amongst them would eause a ssnsation. In one such board elected within a few days Is a prominent Worth street merchant, a great New York clothing, manufacturer, and two New Bngland manufacturers, identified with cotton goods) whilst among the stock holders are Boston capitalists, Mains manufacturers of woollens, and others who have hitherto believed only in Northera investments. "'1 pot my first $5,000 investment In a Sonthern mill,' said a Worth street merchant, 'just to hslp a man along. I didn't regard my Investment aa worth anything. Sine then, however, I have hanged my opinion about Southern mill.' "Th merchant in question ha bow probably half million dollar invested la cotton mills ia various part of the Sonth. H is on of. th few wh fully understands th greatness of ths opportunity. ' Thoec who realise tt ar already investors. ' A steady currnt of Northern capital is already Sowing' Soath, and th current eeema likely to become a torrent ere long.' Federal Coart will eonvene here aext Thursday, tomorrow Week.' Condensed and Pat in a Bead able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told a Picked np on the Streets and Various PolnU Aoout Town. The A. and M- College football team has no Thansgiving day game this year. Mr. Amantba Gully, thirty-five years old, died at her home her yes terday. The remains were shipped to Clayton this morning The Pbbss-Visitor will make It usual evening appearance on Thanks giving day. Newspapers which print the news have no time to take holiday. Scarcely any eotton came in today. The farmers are holding very hard. Change, Wilmington street aad th ootton platform wore a look of dreary lazinees. Governor Carr today appointed two new commissioners of deeds fcr North Carolina. One is Wilhsm Wagner, of Philadelphia; the other, H. G. Bay, of Colombians, O. Messrs. Berwanger have a very In teresting bill of fare for Thanksgiving week and it will pay yon to call in nt their store and look it over. Bead their new "ad" today. Geo. N. Ives & Co. have the finest oysters, and keep them good and cold and in perfect flavor. Thoss who have tried them know this. Give them call at the city market. The Monday Evening Clnb will meet at the residenee of Mr. Charles Mc Kimmon this evening at 8 p. m. The subject will be "Sir John Mandi veils." A pleasant program ha been arranged. The revival at Swain Street Mission carried on during the paat week by Rev. Alvin Betts will continue this week. The interest manifested necesi tstes a eontinusnee. Bev. Betts has preached with power and spirit. On account of the football game be tween University of North Carolina and Virginia at Biohmond November 28th, the S. A. L. will sell ronnd-trip tickets. Bate $8.50 from Balaigh. Tickets to bs sold Nov. 37th, final limit November 29th. Mr. H. H. Harkham, a merchant of Durham has ordered 8,000 copies of Turner's North Carolina Almanac for 1806. Mr. Markham appreciates the great popularity and ability of Turn er's the old reliable. Mr. Markham etys it is the best ever issued for his customers. Drop into Messrs, Cross At Linehan's if you want to see a handsome line of the latest styles in clothing snd stylish overcoats, and the nobbiest line of shoes which they have recently put in. There is always business going on at their popular establishment. Watch , ont for new advertisement tomorrow. The North Carolina Car Company today again began work on the Bap tist Woman's University, corner of Blount and Bdenton streets. The build ing has been standing untouohed by trowel or hammer for some month. Mr. W. B. Ashley told us today that another story would soon be np, and the chapel reopened; that by spring the bnilding will be handsome in ap pearance. Two "character studies" at ths Jail bow are the old Quaker mother and the wife of the man who is eonflned for. over-mortgaging his mule. Th mother is old and bent and whit headed. She takes her son-in-law' confinement deeply to heait, and call th Sheriff's people "cruel officer." Th wife to a sallow, yonng country woman with the aharp chin, sneering month and twinkling bend of black ye that gave th Wimberly women snch a look of stealthy passion. The revival at Central Methodist Church, which Bev. Mr. Tuttle ha been conducting for th past two weeks, continues with nndlmlnishsd interest. Up to th present time there hav bee fifty five conversion and seventeen accession to th Central Church, with more to follow. Eight eoavert hav expressed a preference for th Baptist church, on for the Presbyterian, on for th Christian and on for th Disciples. The meat lag will be continued during th week by Bev. Tuttl services at 7 JO o'clock. , 1 1 1 ii ! -1 i J 4 f r - .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1895, edition 1
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