Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR! 11 VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1895. NO. CO. tfU'rt'Xl For the New Year, We are not cleaning oat a lot of old books and shopworn stationery, bat we are cleauing eat Home of the moat readable books, in stylish bind ings, you ever saw. Some of the finest stationery that pen or pencil ever trav eled over. ' When yon learn that we are selling the famous .standard books fur 25j. we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such prices. The best of ink and the bent of pens help the Augers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just stocked npou Blank Books, Day Books, Ledgers, Pass Hooks and everything a business man wants to begin a new year's work. Trices lower than you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS kXO. We have a full line of goods to meet the cold weather, viz:" Blankets, Quilts, Comforts. Horse Blankets, Buggy Robes, Gloves, Shawls, ' .Cloaks, Rubber Shoes, x Rubber Coats, It Boys' Sleighs, SHOSS for everybody. If you are going to take, a trip, your Trunk ur- Valise at the bny LYQNRACKET STORE. Boarders Wanted. 5 or 6 boarders. Good farej feath er beds ; four squares from capitol, 131 North Dawson street, jan 11 St. Mus. R. M. Utzmsn. For Rent. House No. 515 North Person street, Enquire of 90 J. C. Winder. For fresh fish and oysters daily, at low prices, go to W. H. Hicks, stall 13, city market. I, Five hundred dollars worth, of Handkerchiefs disposed of in ten days is the best indication that the styles are good and prices right. Some of the choicest patterns wtll be disposed of tonight and Monday. C. A. Shbewooti & Co. Read onr "ad." A 7-roora house for rent. Apply to P. H. Hughes, Postal Telegraph Co. ' Another lot of those successful oij heaters just received at Hughes'. 1131 Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas St Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. Pine fiber mattresses Maxwell's. at Thomas & POAU COAL!! COAL III Large cargo of Egg, Nut and Stove Anthracite, and 30 cars Bitu ruinous coal of allkiuds now being un loaded." nov5 tf T. L. EBERHARDT. If you want solid measure oysters at 25 and 85s. a quart go to D. Bell & "Co.'s stall in the market house. - A new lot baby carriages just reived at Thomas St Maxwell's. re. 0. Hv Johnson, dealer in staple and fancy groceries, fine cigars and to. baccoa. Fruits, vegetables, &c, 331 Hillsboro street. -V. , Don't forget to try our 25 and 35o. oysters at D. Bell St Co.'s. decStf The finest line of Neckwear, sprightly olors at tempting prices. Foster Hook Gloves and Button Kids, best qualities at $1.00 in black, tan, red elate and brown, C. A. Sherwood St Co, : Read our "ad." ..Thomas tt Maxwell has just received large lot of pine fiber mattr esses for people suffering with brona hioal AN OLD CULD la Chronic Catarrh, the Worst! Disease Known. The first stage of catarrh is com monly ealled t bing c..ld. It may bepin In the bead, nose, throat or lungs. In the majority of cases no attention is paid to a cold, therefore nearly half of the people Lave ihron ic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to invite catarrh. The second stage of catarrh is some times called an old cold. If in the bead, there is roaring', craeking in the ea-s, periodinal'headarhe aud con fusion of the senses. If in the nose, discharge, noisy breathing, and bad oreath. In the throat it produces en larged tonsils, hawking, sore throat, hoarseness or weak voice. When the catarrh reaches the bronchial tubes and lungs it produces ' cough, pain in the chest, expectoration, high sweats, loss of flesh aud shortness of breath. A cold in the head which a single bottle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon be comes a case of cbroniccatarrh, which will require many bottles to entirely cure. A sore thiont, which one bot tle of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon becomes chronic pharynitis or enlarged tonsils, which will require many buttles. A slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubt, would suon disappear with tb" use of Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persis tent use of Pe-ru-ua for some time There are a great many cases of con sumption each year due directly to a neglect of coughs, colds, etc, which, if Pe-ru-na had beeu kept in the house and used according to directions, would have been prevented. For a free treatise on catarrh. coughs, colds, consumption, and all diseases of wiuter, send to the Pe-ru- a Drug Manufacturing company, Columbus, Ohio. A Great Deal of Method In Mad ness. There is no news' whatever of the missing lunatic (?), Davis. He seems to have made good his escape. Now, the question is raised, is Davis insane? Has he ever been insane? It is learned that if he is dieharged as cured h maybe again brought to trial and sent to the penitentiary. His escape does not look like the escapade of road-man. There is too much method in his madness. It is very strange that he has kept so quiet during these years until, when it was announced that he would Boon be given up as ured, he slides away. Did he not know that, if declared cured, he would be tried again? Has he not fled to es cape justice? And now something should be done, some investigation should be made. His escape was ac- complihsed entirely too easily and he was not missed for too long a time. A Row Among the Editors. A special in yesterday's Charlotte Observer from Rutherfordton gives an account of bottiines among the edi tgrs of that place, of whom there are three, Thursday morning the edito of the Rutherford Herald, I. D. Car ter, was tried betore a magistrate tor throwing rocks into the office of the Democrat and injuring type, cases, etc., in that oihee. .Editor Carter was bound over to court inthe sum of $300 and, as he was unable to give bond, went to jail. Editor Tipton also swore out a peace warrant against Carter alleging-, that he was fearful he would do him secret injury. The hearing in this case, however, was postponed. Our LadiesV $2.50 Shoes Ladies who like a sylish, perfect fit ting and durable shoe at., a moderate price are asked to try a pair of our $2.50 shoes. Better at price no one shows, ' W. H; St R. S. Tucker St Co. Dressmaking. I am DreDared to do all kinds of dressmaking in the most fashionable styles ana ac reasonaDie prices. Mrs. Dora Fowler, jl2 Fayetteville St., near N. C. R.R. For eolio. soour. SDialu-. brulefs pavto, swellings and all diseases of horses and cattle Johnson's Magnetic OH, horse brand, (civet excellent eat isfaotton. $1.00 site 51 cents ; 50 eet sice 85 cents. Bold by John Mao- DOTS AND DASHES MADE ADULT TODAY'S HAPPEN INGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Mr. George V. Strong is very ill. Mr. Crav. furl J. Biggs, of Oifurd, is here. Mr. Thomas F. Brock we II recovered quickly from his injury and is again at his place of business. Woollcott & Suns are awarded the contract for making the uniforms for the cadets of the A. & M. college. j Rev. Dr. Yates wiil hold his first quarterly meeting here tomorrow. preaching at Edenton street church. Rev, S. C. M. Orpen, of Rhode Is land will preach at the cathedral of the Good Shepherd tomorrow morn ing Several prominent Raleigh drug gists have been inch-ted byjthe grand jury for raffling, or gambling as itv,v tetnred in the bill. A cigar dealer is also indicted. The contractor says that in Ave weeks with jinything like favorable weath er, tue conteaerate monument win oe finished. All the stone except two carluads has arrived from the Mt. Airy quarries and is being delivered at the cotton platform. The attendance upun the union meeting at the First Presbyterian church last evening was excellent, the subject of prayer this evening, "Fami lies and Schools." ought to call to gether a large body of Christian peo pie. A meeting of the woman's Christian temperance union will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Worth, 127 N. McDowell street on Monday, Janu arr 14th at H:30 o clock, Ladies are cordially iuvited to attend. Railroad NeWs. The Seaboard Air Line is making extensive improvements on its road bed and is building iron bridges over the streams the rod crosses. Three of these are rapidly approaching com pletion. One is over the Pee Dee river and is said to be the finest in the south. Another is over Richardson's creek aud another over Lane's creek All are to be composed throughout of iron and are strictly modern in every respect. Trains will be running over them at full speed before spring. A wreck is rumored on the Caro lina Central, off the main line, near Hamlet. A Visitor, reporter tried to get information from railway men to day but it was impossible. THE WEATHER. The Conditions and the Fore cast. For North Carolina: Saturday, fair, cold wave. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Light snow this afternoon or evening. Sunday fair with cold wave. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 48; minimum temperature 32; rainfall 0.00. The cold wave from the northeast has spread rapidly over the Ohio val ley. The temperature is reported 10 degrees below zero this morning at Cincinnati and 2 degrees below at Nashville. It is 14 degrees above at Knoxville, with northwest wind and snow. It appears certain that the cold wave will begin to overflow the mountains this afternoon, and that a rapid fall of temperature will occur over North Carolina within 24 hours The high area is central over the central over the Missouri vally. The storm is central ovtr Wesstern Penn- rylvania and is causing light snow in northern states. ; SPECIAL BULLETIN. A Cold Wave Coming Tomor row. A severe storm is developing on the North Carolina coast; will probably move northward along the seaboard causing dangerous gales and will be followed by a severe cold wave dur ing Sunday. Nagles Certain Cough Cure, and Hick's Fragrant Almonds guaranteed to-eure or money returned. 25o. Shblliho St Hicks, Druggists, Jan. Sly TERRY ON TRIAL. THE MURDERER OF MR. BAILEY ARRAIGNED IN COURT And Put on Trial for His Life The Testimony. A few minutes before 11 o'clock the state against Wyatt II. Perry .was called in court. "Wyatt Perry, stand up and hold up yonr right band," rolled out the solemn voice of deputy clerk Moye and the trial of a human being fur his life had begun. March 21 Perry committed the crime for which he is being tried, when he stabbed and killed Thomas E. Bailey In the latter's oo door. The case is a noted one, Perry having fled and evaded capture a long time. He was captured in Durham and brought here and jailed. Mrs. Bailey, the wife of the mur dered man, was the first witness. She said that her husband died on the 17 of April, having beeu stabbed on the 21st of March. She said on the 21st of March just after the family had risen from the supper table she heard Perrv call out. "Hello! Tom." Her huuband th-n answered and Perry called out,"Cume out a ininute;I went to speak to you." Her husband then wjnt out and the next thing she knew of the matter was when her daugh ter cried out to her that "father is be ing killed." When she rushed out she found her husband very weak and bleeding from a cut in his throat and ten other cuts. "I am bleeding to deathjjand going to die," said he to her. He then told her that Perry had said "I have come to kill or to be killed, you," and that he then struck Perry in the face with his fist. The witness said that she heard a re port of a gun just before she rushed out. Her husband had fired at Perry but was too weak to hold the gun. She raced blood marks for twenty feet to fc-roek. She followed Perry several yards and came baek to find her hus band very weak, lying down with his head in her daughter's lap. She sent after a doctor, Dr. Sykes, and herself sewed np the wound. She took knife from her husband's pocket to clip the thread. The knife was closed. It was about 8 o'clock in the evening when Perry called at the house. Mrs. Bailey said that the first cut was the cut that killed her husband and when he turned to go to the gun rack Perrv followed him. cutting all the time. She thought this from the holes in her husband's clothes. The shirt and hat worn at the time were ntroducedin court. They had cuts in them.showing they must have been made from behind. On cross examin ation the witness said that as far as she knew Perry and her husband had alwavs been on good terms. She said that she did not say that she though it was George Davis called; that Davis was a releative but did not visit them; that her daughters followed their father closely when he left the house She said that there were eleven cuts in all. three on the left side of his neck, one on the right side of his neck and one on the back of his neck There were also cuts in the left shoul der, one on the left hand and one on the left side of the face. She stated that the wound in his neck, at differ ent times started bleeding. In answer to a question as to whether or not Dr. Sykes when dressed the wound took out the stitches she had put in she said that she was not in the room when the doctor dressed the wound. ' Bailey was on the porch when the doctor arrived. When Perry started off after the cutting he was walking; when he saw her follow ing him he started a trot. In answer to a question as to a family fuss she said that she and Perry's wife had had words. On re-cross examination she said that the quarrel arose on account of a breast-piu which Perry's wife had accused her child of stealing Her husband had told Perry's wife that his children should not visit his house. The breast-pin quarrel oc curred on Monday before the Wednes, day on which the cutting occurred. The next witness was Beulah Bailey. Her testimony in regard to Perry's coming was the same as her mother's. Perry said "I have come to kill or to be killed, - you, He then commenced cutting. She saw her father strike at Perry. After her father turned back to the hoaie Per ry followed, cutting him in the back. Her father camr to the house, bleed ing, got his gun from the rack and hot at Perry. Neither man said anything. Was so weak be eould not hold the gun to bis shoulder. When her mother came nut she picked her father op and brought him in the porch. Her father placed bis head in her lap; said to hei that he was bleed ing to death and would die. On cross examination this witness got slightly worried over qnestions in regard to the magistrate's trial, but came out very well, sticking to her story. She created a good Impression. Said tiat there was no scuffle whatever between the men. Said that she did not state on the magistrate's trial that she handed the gun to her father. Her sister followed Perry and did notcome back until between eleven and twelve o'clock. Then Lena L. Bailey was called to the stand. She testified that when l'eyy called she ran through the house and saw the cutting. Saw her father run into the house after his gun and saw him hit Perry with his fist. Held the gun when he fired in his hands, not to his shoulder. When Baily tired Perry dodged behind the carriage house. Her mother fol lowed until her Bister her, say ing that her father was dead. She went after Brown to get a doctor but Arown would not go. Saw Perry t he went to his house, She went to see a man named Loyd; Loyd would not go; finally she got a man, Wood ard, to go to the doctor. Reached home, at 10 o'clock. She said she heard of no difficulty except about the breast-pin. Her father would not let them go to Perry's house on account nf a Mr. Brown. She did not remember how long before the cutting it was that their father had forbidden their going to ferry s house. The cross exami nation brought out nothing of interest. She said that she heard no scuffle, as Mrs. Bailey and Beulah Bailey had stated before. The witness stated that she was excited that night but was positive that he had no conversa with Perry. The defendent was represented by 1. n. rumen, and solicitor rou was assisted by T. M. Argo. At 1:30 o'clock the eourt teok a re cess until 3 o'clock. For Rent. Wilmington street front, three sto ries and basement, of store now occu pied by W. C. & A. B. Stronach. Also one (1) four 'room cottage. Apply at jaia w. U. A. a. Stbohaoh's. POT FLOWERS, BOUQ0KT3, &C, Roses, carnations and other flowers. Baskets and floral designs at short no tice. IMPORTED BULBS for winter blooming. Just arrived, a splendid collection of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, Bermuda and Chi nese sacred lilies, dry calla bulbs, best for forcing. PALMS, FERNS and other pot plants for decorating the room. Roses, evergreens and shade trees. Sagar and Norway maples, horse chestnuts and English walnuts, fancy and other flower pots and fern dishes. Phone 113. Stbinmetz, the Florist. Notice! Having taken the Agency for Ger man Electric Belts, for the cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney disease, Weak lungs, Lame back, Paralysis, Spine disease, Nervous debility, etc. Iam ready to supply those, in need of them at short notice. Samples kept on hand. A. W. FRAPS, No. 4 East Davie, second door from Fayetteville street. eod -2 si THESS ARE OHLY a riw LIFT. AT To make room for other goods. J at f8 06 $6 60 $6 75 I6 85J $8 00 $8 60 $9 25 TITOS. H. MMS & RALEIGH, N. C. DHUIERY Winter , OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S MPS' AT ALL PRICES. FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25ts., at 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 buyers will keep their eves ON US. It pays to trade with a con cern up with the times which guaran tees lull satisfaction to the last letter. We seek to obtain no business which we are required to misrepresent. New, fresh and reliable goods on- stantly being reoeived. No BUM stock in our store. 0. A. SHERWOOD & CO. NewBmbroideries, LACES AND WHITE GOODS! Our new lines of Embroideries, White Goods and Laces for the spring of '95 are now open. During January better sewing help can be : had for this class of work- than later in 1 the season. Therefore, it is best for ladies to buy now. The. assortments are com plete. Prices percep tibly lower than last season. Wtt&ILS. TUCKER & GO. Ml lung troubles. Bat, druggist. ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1895, edition 1
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