Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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U f' EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 189.". NO. 7G. DOTS AND DASHES A TOUCHING SERVICE. The Funeral or Mrs. T. L. Eber-hardt. THE LEGISLATURE NOT AFRAID OF GRIP. A Few People-Out in the Wet II ilJ For the New Ycnr. We are nut cleaning out a lot of old books and shopworn stationery, but we are cleaning out Nome of lh' most readable books, in stylish bind ings, you ever Haw. rm of the finest stationery that pen or pencil eer trav eled over. When you learn that we are selling the famous standard bunks for 25 . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such bonks at such prices. The best of ink and the best of pens help the fingers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just storked upuu RlauU Hooks, Day Bonks, Ledgers, Pass Hooks and everything a business man wants to begin a new year's work. Prices lower than you haze e er bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. llpMAKK 1 in for new lYlUO t""'ds and to d i!ii u we have llxeU tile pines right on DRESS GOODS A.N l TRIMMINGS, LACES, T Hamburg, Ladies' I'liderwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets. THEY MUST BE SOLD And we have put a special price on all Milliueiy Goods. Hound to go, .Men's Hats. Also a few Derbys aud the price must move them. Shoes, Shoes, for less money than can be bought anywhere. We have a fe.v small Norbiu Dress Shoes, men s 6 s and 7's. that will be sold at re duced price. LYON RACKET STORE, Echoes from Behind the Cur tain. The crowning point of a well dress ed man is a fashionable and f.tylish hat. A dealer with an eye to beauty can make any man's head look well. See the line tor men and boys at Swiudell's Cash Store. Can a leopard change his spots? Yes, by going to some other spot. Hut there is no spot in llaleigh where a dollar will go so far or buy so much as at, Swindell s Cash Store. Heign of terror now at 200 Fayette ville street. Sv.iudeH's guillotine is chopping the heads oil' every price on every article in overcoats, ladies' wraps and all heavy 'winter goods. Swindell's tun Store. If you want o know what money's worth try to borrow it, or test 11s pow er at Swindell's Cash ft: ore. Knowledge is power. Kuowiu hen and where to buy is the kno;edge that gives you the power to save your money. Now ou exinbitiou an early shipment of all of the Is test. novelties in Hauiburgs, Lares and l.iul roider ies at Swiudell's Cash More. We don't keep books. If we did we'd have to hire a bookkeeper, and a collector aud a lawyer, and we'll hn r. to charge more tor goods to inane up lor what we had on our boons that we couldu't colled. Hut the soft rns'l. of a bank note, or the jingle ot a sir ver dollar for all goods that pas., over our counters is why we can oiler you buch values. Swindell's Cash Store. Moseley's Cafe, 129 Fayetteville street, Raiei-h. Do you eat? If so, at eat the Ludies' and Gentlemen's Cafe, one door Irom Tucker's. AH the luxuries served to order that the market affords. Par ties visiting Raleigh will liud it con venient aud 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 . ' ' ja20 Mobeley'8 Cafb. MANiCURING. hpill.Uril tle&Hang Nails """" Treated. MANICURING TAUGHT. ' Hus. DAVIDSON, USS& 6t fioom 60, Part Hotoi. HAlTliX- Items Gatliored In and Around the City. Mr. Itland l,as just completed two ery ur.it and attr.ictie cottages on Salisbury street. Mr. H. S. Skinner today sold to Mr. 15. li!y two lot near the A. & M. college The price paid was $175. Traius were somewhat delayed this morning on account of washouts of greater or less size caused by the heavy rains. The fly.ht in the legislature over the temperance question is a pretty one. Both sides are working hard and each is confident of victory. A horse slipped up on th" paved portion of North Wilmington street this morning and fell on its rider who was badly bruised but not seriously hurt Raleigh theatre goers will be treat ed to a splendid performance in .March. The great Salviui has been booked to appear here on the 19th of that month. The bicycle, such a frequent thing to be seen ou the streets during the bright summer days, has become an absolute rarity siu;-e the '"grippy" weather set iu. The sidewalks should be attended to. It is an old growl but a righteous oue, all the same. Every spell of bad weather makes natural navigation very inconvenient. A visit to the state museum and a talk with curator Green elicits a broad smile from that otlicial and the news that' there have heeu many visitors at the museum nothing more. "Why d jn't you 'enss' the streets," sav numbers of people daily. The streets most complained of are Dawson and Lane. These are said to be in a terribly bad condition. JWyatt II. Perry, the convicted mur derer, was carried to the penitentiary this afternoon. He will serve a 15 years' term, his lawyers having waiv ed the appeal they took out. The street car company has run the cars with wonderful promptness. The conductors and motormen are well trained and on the whole the service here is better than at any place in the state. The houses of three eitizens were entered lust night and a quantity of provisions - stolen. The thefts must have been committed by the same band of sneak thieves that operated so largely here a week or so ago. The depot clock, that is usually re set daily by electricity from the Wash ington oilice, failed to "set" at the usual hour, 12 o'clock today. The heavy snow and sleet prevailing in the uorth probably broke down all the wires. Deputy collector Racier reports to eollectorrdmiuons the seizure and des tru. tion of a IG.Vgallon illicit distill ery, near t'ooper N. C. The still was owned by C. 'I. and J. A. Duncan and both these gentl'Mium were captured af the still by the raiders. "Grip" la grippe, bad weather king, is here in all his glory. Many citi zens are laid up, others are recuper ating and others are giving vent to warning snee.es. : And the physicians are busy. .They are all constantly on the go. Sheriff Page is compelled by law to enforce the collection of taxes and is going to do so. All those who have not been aruisheed who come up and settle immediately will not be charged costs, but if not they will certainly be chirged. Raleigh has a citizen who has drunk but three glasses of. water in three years. He drinks a glass of milk once a week and all his other liquid re freshments is stronger than either milk or water. The curious thing about it is that the gentlemaff is always "pain fully sober." Nice Yellow Bananas. Cheap by the bunch or dozen at D. T. Johnson's. t W. li. Mann will sell yon good gro eerie at a small grofit. MAN- AlUHT TuliAVS IM'.S. This morning at 13 o'clock the fu n-rat services oer the remains of Mrs. T. L. K erhardt were conducted at Christ church, the church of which her father. Rev. Dr. M. M. Mrrshall. has long been the beloved rector and the church in which she received the early training that helped tomonld her character into the pure aud beautiful one which caused her to be so greatly loved and respected by the people of Raleigh. It was a sad funeral and one which appealed strongly to the sympathy of every one who attended. Rev. Dr. Dennett Smedes conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Dr. Sut ton, Rev. Dr. Hunter and Rev. Gil reath. As the beautiful and touching ceremony was proceeded with there were many iu tne church who could not restrain their tears of sympathy aud regret sympathy for the loved bereaved ones and regret that one so pure, sueet and amiable.as she.was no more. The church was packed to the doors with a sympathetic crowd that had come to the church to do reverence to the memory of the dead. As the white casket, white and pure as was the soul and character of the woman whose remains it held, aud covered with numerous tloral tributes of love aud affection, was carried from the door, the crowd thronged slowly out and iu silence followed the sombre hearse to the grave in Oakwood where all that was mortal of Eliza Swepson Marshall was laid to rest. The funeral was over ; one of Ral leigh's brightest and most lovable women was gone ; her christian char actei and beautiful life will be remem bered by all who knew her. The following were the pallbearers: Palmer Jerman, Hanjamin Baker, Ce cil G. Lee, Julian Timberlake, Henry Litchford, R. B. Raney, Henry Miller, Thomas Pescud. MRS. ENGLEHARD DEAD. Death Came at 4 O'clock This Morning. A four o'clock this : morning Mrrt Mattie Gotten Englehard passed quiet ly away at her home here. Over two weeks ago she was stricken down with all prevalent la grippe, and her en feebled constitution was unable to withstand the ravages of the disease. Death resulted directly from pneu raonia and heart trouble. A week ago Mrs. Englehard' s con dition was pronounced serious, and three days ago her children were sent for, and when she died they were at her bedside. Mr. John Engle hard, Mr. Ed. Englehard and Mrs Hal. Worth all arrived yesterday. Mrs. Englehard was at the time of her dea'.h iu her 65th year. She was a charming lady and was much be loved by all who knew her. Her death will be a sad blow to a large circle of admiring friends. The funeral will be held from Christ church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Perhaps a Fatal Accident. This morning a Mr. Haight, who lives near Garner's station, was dnv inir in his buL-L'V to that place. Wjen crossing a bridge near there Urge hog jumped from beneath it frightening the horse aud causing him to run away. The horse became unmanageble and after a long run ran the buggy into a ditch, upsetting it. Mr. Haight was thrown with great force aeainst the fence by the road side. He is seriously injured and may die. Two of his ribs were broken and it is thought he is internally in jured. , I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge this evening at 7:30 . o'clock Business of importance requires that every member of the lodge should be present. All Odd Fellows in good standing cordially invited. E. S. Haebit, N. G. Thibm, Secretary. Your Garden Claims Your Attention Now. We have new seeds ; Peas and Onions just arrived. Hicks & Roobbs, Successors to Skblliso & Hicks, Druggists. Janiaiy TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS BOTH BRANCHES. IN The Bill to Create tne County of Scotl md Is Tabled. SENATE. In the senate today the most impor tant bills introduced were: To amend the charter of Salisbury. To let the printing of county exhib its W the lowest bidder. To require all railways to redeem unused tii kets To curtail useless expenses in se curing charters by increasing the pow ers of superior court clerks. To amend the charter of Southern iues. The bill to reduce the charges for the sale of leaf tobacco in warehouses was taken up and was discussed at considerable length, with wide differ ences of views. It was stated by one side that the farmers wanted the bill passed, and on the other that they did not. The warehousemen oppose it. Several amendments were offered. The bill passed 35 to 5, without amend ment. norsE. The principal new bills introduced in the house were: To provide for additiodal building, at the A. & M. college, $15,000 for each of the years 1S95-96. To allow persons who sell horses or mules to leins to secure payment. To extend the time for the registra tion of physicians until 1890. To fund the debt of Wilmington by issuing $50,000 in bonds. To exempt Craven county from the provisions of the game law. To cure defects in the registration of deeds by deputy clerks. To prescribe the manner in which searches shall be made for lost or stolen property. Young, of Wake, furnished a peti tion from citizens of Wake asking the repeal of the merchants purchase tax. A bill passed after much debate ex tending for 30 days the time allowed the sheriff of Cherokee, Rutherford, Clay, Jackson, Swain and Mitchell counties to settle state taxes. There was a very heated debate of the senate resolution directing the committee on printing to at once draft a bill giving the p-ublic printing to the lowest bidder. Yonng and Hender son, republicans, asked for delay. Populists, led by Hileraan, demanded action. The resolution was adopted, 80 to 0. . Bills passed authorizing Hyde coun ty to levy a special tax. Amending the charter of Greenville. The bill to . create the county of Scotland came up on its third reading and there was two hours debate on it. An amendment that the question be left to the people in the four town ships in the proposed territory was adopted 55 to 45. Then the whole bill was tabled upon a ruling of the sDeaker. He will tomorrow reverse his ruling. THE WEATHER The Conditions and the Fore cast. '. . '. or North Carolina: Fair tonight and fair Friday; warmer. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity: Possibly' clear Friday; slight ly warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 40; minimum temperature 34; rainfall, 0 35. A small depression or storm still ex ists over Florida, and as long as it stays there the weather cannot clear on the Atlantic coast. Heavy rains reported: 2.04 inches at Hatteras, 1 60 at Cherleston, L34 at Savannah. A second storm is moving north of the lake region, causing snow at Mary- velle, St. Paul and Davenport. The weather in the Ohio valley .and lower Mississippi is clear and becoming warmer. The Topic says that Tuesday night of last week the dwelling house of Mr A. Clinghraan Clarke, who lives about six miles southwest of Lenoir, was burned to the ground, with all of his furniture. Today.' Mr. J. C. Wall, of Durham, is in the city. Solicitor Pou arrived here this morning. Mr. C. A. Moore, of Asheville, is in the city. Marshall L. Mott, of Salisbury, is in the city. Mr. W. W. King, of Durham, arriv ed this morning. J. N. Holding, Esq., left for Wake Forest this morning. Sheriff Green, of Nash, died sud denly Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. II . Martin left for Oxford this morning. Mrs. Bruce Wright returned this af ternoon from Graham. Mr. J. D. Shaw, of Laurinburg, ar rived here this morning. Mr. George W. Winstead, of Knox ville, Tenn., is at the Park. Mr. Samuel A. Henzedey, president of the Egypt railroad, is here. Mr. A. H. London, of Pi'tsboro.who has been at college in Baltimore, is here. Mrs. Lord, of Asheville, a relative of the Vauderbilts, is at the Park hotel. Dr. F. A. Venable, professor of chemistry of the University, has re turned to Chapel Hill. Miss Carrie Holt returned to the city this afternoon from a two weeks' visit to Columbia, S. C. Mr. John E Davis, a clever young Wake Forest druggist, has taken a position with John Y. MacRae. Ex-justice Shepherd will make Ral eigh his home and form a law co-part nership with Mr. C. M. Busbee and l'errin Bnsbee. It will be a strong team experience, ability and vigor ous youth. Mrs. S.D Wait is critically ill at her home on Fayetteville street of fever, Her sister, Mrs. Black well, has been with her for some 'weeks and this morning. Her niece, Miss Blackwell.reached here in answer to a letter telling her of Mrs. Wait's ill ness. All that loving friends can do for her is being done,' but therein little hope of her recovery. Mill Notes. The Farina flouring mills building is going up rapidly. The weather boarding is all up and the building now looks somewhat as it will when fin ished. The machinery has all ar rived and the mills will certainly be in operation within 40 days. Work on the building has been much de layed on account of the bad weather prevailing. The machinery for the new lumber eoinnanv to be started by the Mills r - manufacturing company has arrived Work on the building has also begun This industry will commence opera tions within 60 days COMING ATTRACTIONS What Raleigh Theater Goers Have to Interest Them. This evening Robert Downing, the well-known tragedian, will appear at the academy. It is said that Downing is particularly strong in the character in which he appears this evening, 'In gomar. tie was wen traiueu iu me school of McCullough, having been member of that great tragedian's com pany. He also made no small repu tation as Ingomar in Mary Anderson's company. On Friday and Saturday the famous Nprris Bros, will appear at the acade my and produce their "equine and ca nine carnival." The press notices speak in high terms of the brothers and they should draw a good audi ence. " The journal says that 41 years ago Mr. Hezekiah McCotter, of Newbern, was bitten on the leg by a dog. Lately the leg has given him so much trouble that it has confined him to the house, and a few days ago it was amputated as the only means of saving his life. The loss of blood did not amount to two tablespoonsful. : , ; .' QFine marshmallow drops 30c pound at Riggan'a. 6ST f 100 6S BOYS AND OIKLS. LA 1)1 BK. MEN d. WOOD KIMS UP TO KATE 1S95 BICVIXBS, 28 INCH WHEELS, 50. Factory crow ded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til you see them. RALEIGH, N. C. ' ISiiAffilE USEES Winter illij?wyy JOF ALL KINDS. a;fullline ofj AT ALLJPRICES. NOVELTIESJJIN 'FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at SHERWOOD'S OLID ERVICE HOES. For Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and Children HAVE NO EQUAL -''.,-'--:',.--. FOR STYLE, COMFORT AND WEAR. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. 205 Fayetteville St , Raleigh, N. C. Ladies' Coats. Warm weather b. fore Christmas has can - -dj 11s to have too many Ladies Coats. We are willing to sell now at a positive lossjl 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 1 been selling at if 15, $16.50 and $20. Any one in the lot NOW $7.50. Really wonderful values. ffMLSTttttCl M $ this I I SZCOULD - J THATJ
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1895, edition 1
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