Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR NO. 72. VOL. XX? RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY '20, 1895. MAYOR LINK DEAD DKATII CAME TODAY AT GRLENS-LUKO. DOTS AND DASHES VeVrEw-jrO ill J Jdi For the New Year. We are not denning nut a lot of old book ani shopworn stationery, but we are clean inn out mime of the most readable books, in stylish bind ings, you ever saw. Some of the finest stationary that peu or pencil evertrav eled over. Wbeu you learn that we are selling the famous standard books for 2."i . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such prices. The best of ink and tin- best of pens help the lingers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just sto, ked upon Blank Rooks, Day Books, Ledgers, Pas Books and everything a business man wants to begin a ue.v year's work. Prices lower thau you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. A NOTED BABY. It Died Yesterday. Was Just 0 Mcnths Ol J and Weighed 6a Pounds. Many people do not kiiw that Wake county, up to yesterday, con tained oue of the most wonderful ba bies in the world and one that had it been eihibited in a museum would have been made famous and bate made a pot of money lesid-s. Yet Mich was the rase ; was, for the baby alt li' ih wonderfully large, was nev ertheless miljert to the trials and dangers of babyhood. It died yester day morning from the effects of a con gestive chill. The parents of the in fant prodiu'y were Prof, and Mrs J. H. Weathrrly, of Oak Grove township. They loved their child to distraction and its death is an almost irreparable loss to them. Mrs. Weatherly is a lare, well formed woman but her litis! and is a very small man weighing only 110 pounds. Thursday evening the parents put their child t i bd. They were not disturbed during I lie night but when the mother .vent to take it from its bed yesterday m niing it was cold iu death. A congestive idiill had come and after a silent, quick struggle had taken the life of Wake county's lar gest and nne i f its brightest I abes. - I . MAK1C romii for new Yi Ub I goods and to d . lii . . we have lix d the J l.ces U OO rit'Ut 22 T llaiuburps, Ladies' DRESS GOODS AM) TRIMMINGS. LACES. Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets THEY MUST BE SOLD And we have nut a special price cm all Millinery Goods. Hound to i;o, Men's Hats. Also a few Derby and the price must move them. Shoes. Shoes, for Um money thau can be bought anywhere. We have a fe.v small Norbin Drss Shoes, men's 6 s and 7's, that will be sold at re duced pi ice. LYON RACKET STORE. Eshoes from Behind the Cur tain. The crowning point of a well dress ed man is a fashionable aud sty'ish hat. A dealer with an eye to b -aiity can make any man's head look well. See the line tor men and boys at Swindell's Cash Store. Can a leopard change his fpots? Yes, by going to sme other spot. But there is no spot in Raleigh where a dollar will go so far or buy so muchas at Swindell's Cash Store. Ile'ign of terror now at 206 Fayette ville street. S.viudell's guillotine is chopping the heads off every price on every article in overcoats, ladies' wraps and all heavy winter goods. Swindell's I .1-1) Store. If you want o know : hat money's worth try to burrow it, or test its pow er at Swindell s Cash frore. Knowledge is power. Knowin .: when and where to buy is the .kno edge that gives you the power to nave your money. Now on exhibition' an early shipment of all of the latest novelties in Hamburgs, Laces and i.mio:,uer ies at Swindell's Cash Store. We don't keep books. If we did we'd have to hire a bookkeeper, ami a collector and a lawyer, and we'd 1-i to charge more for goods to make. 'up for what we had on our books that we couldn't collect. But th - soft rustle of a bank note, or the jingle of ;t ver dollar for all goods thaf'pss.; over our counters is why we can offer you such values. Swindell's Cash Store. THE WEATHER The Conditions and the Forecast. For North Carolina: Fair and col der tonight; fair.decidedly colder Sun day. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Sunday fair, weather consid erably colder. Local data for 21 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 51; minimum temperature 44; rainfall, O.CS. The storm yesterday near Vicksburg Miss., with a barometer 20.00 inches has moved with great rapidity across the country to the east lake region increasing in intensity. It has caused precipitation in the form of rain or snow at almost every station from which reports are received, extendin from Augusta northward to New York. . A high era is central, over Texas nd generally clear, much colder weather prevails off the Mississippi river. Heart Failure Brings Sudden Death to Durham's Mayor. Special to the Visitor. Di'kiiam. Jan. 28. News was received here this morn ing of the death of Capt. I. N. Link. which occurred at Greensboro at a . , . . . . ii . .. -i .1... o nock .ins inoruiug. u ' '" time on his way to Morgauton for treatment and hen death came was sitting in a carriage awaiting the train to Morganton. Death was caused by heart failure. The funeral will be held here tomorrow at 2 p. m. Captain Link was he mayor of his town and was respected as one of Dur ham's most honorable and useful citi zens. His death is one of the saddest that has ever occurred. He leaves au only daughter aud a youug wife to mourn his loss. lie only last, week married his second wife aud it is thought that the excite ment attendant upon his marriage caused his mind to be overbalanced. He had been under treatment at Dur ham for several days and his sad case caused much regret aud sympathy anioutr Durhamites. Yesterday his physicians decided that it was best for him to be taken to Morganton for treatment. His wife and daughter went with him but as they were wait ing for the train at Greensboro death came suddenly as stated in the above special. Tomorrow Durham's mayor will be broueht back a corpse. It is sad, very sad. . But such is life. FACTORY LABOR. Mission Exercises- During the mission services to b held at the Catholic church beginning next Sunday, there will be preached every u ght a sermon explanatory of Catholic belief. The Catholic doc trine is very much misrepresented and those explanations will be given to correct false impressions among the public. Foryfhis reason also a ques tion box will be placed at the entrance f 'the churchr-and any one desiring to have answered questions on religion and in-irals is invited to write the questions on paper and place them in the li ix. A public explanation of the questions will be made every evening li (re he sermon. Board "Wanted. By a yonng man, habits god. pri vate family preferred, local io.i near capitol square. Address, vviiu. pai ticulars, X. Y. Z., care Visitor. Moseley's Caf3, 129 Fayetteville street, Raleigh. Do you eat? If so, at eat the Ladies' and Gentlemen a Cafe, one door troin Tucker's. All the luxuries served to order that the market affords. Par ties visiting Raleigh will And 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 enstomer treat him to a lunch at ja26 Moseley's Cafb. WhitelawReid is reported to have regained his health during his stayvin North Africa. Cordially Invited. Strangers and ivm d-'nts in the city are cordially invited tj attend the session of tii Baptist tabernacle, bun day school tomorrow moruiiig at 9:15 o'clock. Our school has' the reputa tion ol being the largest in the state. The song sei vice, led by au orchestra, will occupy 1") minutes at the opening and at the closing of the school Three depa rtiueii'-U, primary, inter nediate and a lull, comprise our work, nd members are received in either for i long or short period, : Special seats reserved for str -tigers, :'''.-'. N. B. Bhouohtos, Superintendent The lower house of the legislature baa tta oalorad membera , The Visitor a day or so ago stated that a student who failed to pass his examinations at the A. & 51.' college could no longer continue to be a stu dent there. This was a mistake, A student who fails to pass has a chance to make up his examinations but many prefer not to return, to college. Chief Heartt has received letters from manager J. A. Roach, of the Rory of the Hills company, who wants to play here. He says that a realistio feature of the play is the introduction on the stage of 200 people 20 horses and donkeys and a pack of fox hounds. A. Summary or a Bftt for its Reg ulation, etc. 5Ir. Lusk's bill regarding hours of labor in factories, introduced yester day in the house, is in brief as fol lows : Sec. 1. Provides that no person shall be intimidated or prevented from entering or continuing in the em ployment of any person or corpora tion. Sec. 2. That noperson, corporation, agent or officer shall coerce or compel persons into agreement not to join or to become a member of any lebor or ganization, as a condition ofemploy ment. Sec. 3. Owners of manufacturing es tablishments shall give employes time to vote at all elections in the state. 4. No corporation or person shall exempt itself from damage for injuries suffered by them resulting from negh gence of employes. 5. Nine hours shall constitute a day's work for all laborers now or hereafter employed in behalf of the state, county, city, or town. 6. All contracts on behalf of the state requiring labor shall not require them to work more than nine hours each day. Sev. 7. Hours of labor shall not be more than 54 per week. Sec. 8 Corporations or officers or agents thereof manufacturing in the state shall not employ any woman or minor between the hours of 10 o'clock at night and 0 o'clock in the morning Sec. 9. That no child under 13 years of age shall be employed at any time in any factory. Sec. 10.: No child, young person or woman fehall be employed more than aii hours without an interval of at least 40 minutes for meals. 11. That no child under 14 shall be permitted to clean machinery in factory while in motion. In the oratorical contest for a medal held by the Leazer society at the A & 31. college last evening Mr. J Dey won the prize. A number of peo. pie visited the college to hear the ex ercises, which were very entertaining Mr. G. H. Burnham of Asheville, N 0., will speak to men only at the Y M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock. There will be good music of 20 minu tes, led by Prof Smith. All men are cordially invited. DESTRUCTIVE EiRE At Hlllsboro This Morning. Three Dwellings Burned. It was learned today that a de structive Br oirurrd in the little town of Hillsboro this morniug. Peo ple who cama down on the 1 o'clock train stated that several dwellings and stores had been burned. The follow ing special was received from HilH boro this morning: Hills roro, Jan. 20. Fire this morning, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, destroyed the dwellings of Mrs. John Rosemoud, Dr. O. Hooker and a dwelling owned by John Laws, Ksq.. but occupied by the Misses Porter. Ahigb wind prevailed at the time the tlnnes broke out and the fire spread rapidly. It was feared thatthe whole town would be burned. All efforts to retard the progress of the fire were fruitless. The fire started in the dwelling of Mrs. Rosem md an 1 she suffered an almost -complete loss, nothing being saved. The furniture, etc., iu the other houses was saved. The loss will amount to $7,000. There was no iusurauce. Hillsboro is a town of about 900 in habitants. There is no fire company and the high wind made it impossible for the citizens to accomplish any thing. The cause of the fire is un known but it is thought to be of in cendiary origin. GET ON YOUR COAT. A Cold Wave is Coming and You Will Need It. Tlw following special bulletin was received by the weather people from the chief of the weather bureau this afternoon: Hoist cold wave signal. Tempera ture will fall twenty degrees by Sun day night. jr jr ...ii- . . i.. i I- -I . .1. I V V II liDI. v uo, M.ll'r. .U l I mn.il a ii.wil. INt.S. Items Gathered In and Around W"yK'M- the City ... 99 Simply a "Scrap." This morning two sad-faced people sre before mayor Badger for trial The charge was affray and each harged the other with starting the row. one was a man oi apoui w years and the other a mature womau ith a strong and. evidently pugna cious Irish cast of countenance. The man's name is C. P. Davis and the woman's Elizabeth Jledlin. Davis' tale is that he rented a room from the woman; she ordered him out and tin his refusal to go pounded him and struck him, first with her fist, then with an axe. ' The woman says that Davis had not rented the room. Other witnesses testified as to an axe being used so JIayor Badger bound both parties over to court. Who Want3 Josiah Johnson ? Policeman Beasley is in receipt of curious letter, it conies iroin a man named Josiah Johnson who states that a Raleigh lawyer, whose name he did not know, had offered a reward of $10 for information about his place of residence. He kindly gives Mr. Beas ley the information aud advises him to collect the reward. It there is sucli a lawyer here Mr. Beasley can furnish all information desired. Mrs. George V. Strong is still eriti ca'ly ill. 6S 5Ir. and Mrs. Bain left for Louis burg this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddick left for Wake Forest this morning. Many peoplo turned out to the 5 cent show at Metropolitan hall this afternoon. David Jones, a 1. S. prisoner from Oak Grove, was released on bail to day. 5Ir. Cary Hunter ishaving built live audsome cottages near the the Dev. ereux place. Raleigh grows. Mr. Lewter, freight agent of the Southern railroad, is confined to hi room with a severe case of la grippe A rapidly rolliiig hat and the "fly g dutchman" figure of ite owner was sight frequently seen on the streets today. The foundation of the new ice fac . ... tlf .... IT . f ory Deiug duir on wesi nargciv street is laid. It is of North Carolina brownstone. The legislators have caught right on to the "cottoiene exmuir, iu Stronach's. A number of them lunch there daily. Regular March weather this morn .... . . A ' I 1 I -- ing. The screeching ot many wuuiy Hwiutriuir siirns furnished a weird sound on the streets. 5Ir. Charles T. Grandy, of North Carolina, has purchased an interest in the Richmond State and becomes its business manager. There are now ouly six prisoners in the county jail. Tbe rest hav been released on boud or are on the roads or at the penitentiary. In its next issue the Biblical Recor der will contain a strong editorial at tack on the Greensboro Normal and Industrial s.-hool for girls. The frame work of the new Farina flouring mills is up and weather-board ing is beiug put "on. The building will be a large and handsome one. The change in the weather last hicrht was a wonderful oue. Between the hours of 6 and 11 p. m. the tem BOYS HID UIBLS. f fl0 it oo V me:''s. LADIES WOOD RIMS VP TO PATE 1S'.): BICYCLES, 28 INCH WHEELS, $50. Factory crowded with ordersSPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til you see them. RALEIGH, N. C. SSilAHIE- IEE8 Winter ;0F ALL KINDS. .FULL LINE OF aw AT ALLPRICES. NOVELTIES IN 'FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at IE?r5i6e!rs IMPORTANT. Astonished ourselves the low prices will be no less astonishing to our friends and customers. . Just R.t5v?;i 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 foods on hand, will be loathe to meet perature rose from 30 to 62 degrees. the new prices on our clean, fresh, iarly spring otteringsof Coverts, Hen riettas, fancy Mixtures, wramtes, Rev. Dr. Tyler author of "Forty years Among the Zulus," will preach at the Christian church tomorrow morning at 11 a. m., on his mission wm'k and describe the process of raising Zulus from barbarism to manhjod. Dr. Ty ler is a most interesting speaker aud pruacher of the Gospel, of broad and rich experience in both home aud for eign mission work. Friends and the public are cordially invited to hear hiai. . Nagles' Certain Cough Cure, and Hicks Fragrant Almonds guaranteed to cure or money returned. 25c. Snkllino & Hicks, Druggists. Janiaij Eighteen Years Old. William Robertson, white, was hang ed yesterday at Rocky Mount, Va., for the murder of Jere Barbour three years ago. Robertsou and Barbour left Wardsboro together on the night of January 25, 1892. Barbour's body was found in the road next morning. His pockets had been robbed of $10 and the money was found on Robert son's 'person. The murderer was eighteen years old and Barbour was A gentleman tells the Visitor that he actually saw a dtad white mule The sacred animal belonged to Capt Coke and was 47 years old. Another idea the immortality of wkite mules is "busted." A colored man, named Jones, fell fromascaffoldingon a house this morn ing and was quite painfully hurt. He was badly bruised and his wrist was broken. The weather bureau people should feel proud of themselves. They have been predicting the fluctuations of that various element with wonderful precision. The' sheriffs people are hustling about town at a great rate these days hunting delinquent tax payers. And this class of citizens don't get much sleep o' nights. Chief of police Heartt on the even ing of the 23rd picked up a pocket book in Metropolitan hall, containing money. The owner can get it by call ing and describing property. The memorial committee of Bap tists today presented their memorial paper to the legislature. Bnt the cau cus has already decided that the ap propriation to the University is to be unmolested. Prof. E. A. Al 'erman this morning delivered an excellent address to the children of the Murphey school. It is to be regretted that the Visitor, owing to a lack of space, is unable to publish a summary of the talk. Rev. Robert Strange of Wilmington, sometime rector of the .'church of the Good Shepherd in this city, arrived to day and is the guest of Mr. R. H. Bsttle. Tomorrow evening at the Ca thedral of the Good Shepherd Mr. Strange will deliver the-fourth ser mon in the series on the church now in progress there. His theme is Thb Church Holy. It will be a happy privilege to his many friends and old parishioners by whom he was greatly, beloved to again listen to his eloquent voice. Seats are all free and every one is cordially invited. Plaids, Serges, and Scotch Effects. fL Shoes of Established Reputation. Burt & Packards Korrect Shape. , Geo. E. Keith's Incoinparables. G. Gerstle & Co.'s, Cincinnati Line. Williams, Hoyt & Co., Rochester .nade. . . ' Every pair made expressly to our irder and fully warranted in every respect. IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. Purchase money refunded toalldis latislied buyers. Our constant aim is to please our mstoraers, make friends and enlarge 'he business. Best goods at lowest jrices is the secret of our success. 3. A. SHERWOOD & CO Ladies9 Coats Warm weather b.-Tore Christmas has cau ,j& us to have too many adies Coats. 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 thmsej Indies' Boots which have . ben selling at $15, $18.53 and $29. Any one in the lot NOW $7.50. 1 Really wonderful values. if.aiii.Mn'i.j
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1895, edition 1
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