Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 J V EVENING VISITOR pros- VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895. NO. 86 RALEIGH IS PROUD OF IT. IN Till- DRIFTS THi-.Rli WAS A DUAL l)F NEWS LtRRIED. . Total prolit from the com. emeiit of tie aNftofiatloD to De- ... r 31st 1)4 jl, 208.3. 20. Traus- , li-it fruiii th- ip. iiMf fund (hi.h Whsjn t needed) 230,500.00 to loan fund, lleiv iit during the year 1U :l,.r:?9.01tf 01, of which amoant t "iiiy :,0)(j 79 Was on hand January jl-tt, "03, showing tlat all of the j amouut wasloaned on real estate to t its tuftuterH in the usual way. The We are not cleaning out a lot of I Southern received in rents from the oldbooki and shopworn stationary. H;ml'' offi: Building in 1894, fl, bnt we are cleauing out some of t i 9 05. most readable bonks, in stylish bind-j I he expense of the management is Ings, you ev.-r saw. Some of the linest j less P"r "bare tb.m n "ny i. ..1.1. stationery that pen or pencil eer trav A Mjijniliient Showing from the Sixth An nual Report ol t'ne Southern B & L. As socution, of Knoxville. Tcnn The OIJ 'M Associiiiuin in the South md the test in Aincrici. i .-ember 31st. 1891. assets f4.924.-I Item3 P1Ced Up Frozen Hard Fur tho Uv.w Ye:ir eled over. When you learn that we are selling the famous standard books for 25 . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such prices. The best of ink and the best of pens help the lingers to help the brain to do some good work. We have just storked upon Wank Books, Day Hooks, Ledgers, Pass Books and everything a business mau wants to begin a new year's work. Trices lower than you have ever bought before. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. WHITE GOODS ! .Just received a beautiful line of 1 D A LINENS from 8 to 24c. AIN'HOKS from 5c to 14o; cheap at 10) and i-5:. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 9c, worth 12 l-2o. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 6c, worth 7c anywhere. Hamburgs and Laces. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to" our busi ness Glassware cheaper than ever. Come and get our prices. We feel sure you will buy. if you want solid measure oysters t ttxxvix , trtvrfvrnnr I at 25 and 3au. a quart go to D. Bell & LlUiN KALMU 51UKD.;Co-8Stallmthemarketh0U9e' share than in any other Building a n J Loan Association, therefore the profits are larger than in any other lluilding and Loan As sociation The Kaleigh-branch of the Southern was established here over live years ago and has more member and more shares in force than any other liuildiug and Loan Association doing business here. There never has been a single complaint of a bo'rrower or investor, but all speak a good word for the Mouth.'rn. Raleigh citizens show their. appreciation and confidence in the Southern as an investing medi um in the fact that they are the own ers of more than 1,200 sL'res, repre senting $120 000 worth of stock. (Over 135 inembrrs iu Raleigh.) The Southern is fortunate in having NTiired the services of Mr. C. C. Mc Donald to manage the Raleigh Branch. He is a hustler. .Mr. McDonald informs us that he has rented the ollice iu Jones & Powell's store, and will fit it up and occupy it after February 15th. Mr. McDonald, in addition to the Ral eigh ollic, has bi.-en offered aud has accepted the State Agency of the Southern, and will have supervision over North Carolina. If we are to judge from his sue .ess ig managing i lie Raleigh Branch, we predict for L i m a line business in the state. Mr. McDonald, though, modestly says it is the Association he represents that is the drawing card. . Oysters stew, fry and raw the best you ever saw, at Dughi's. Dughi's restaurant is always sup plied with fresh oysters. He gets them every day. X)AL! COAL!! COAL! ! ! Lar re cargo of Eg?, Not Stove Anthracite, and 20 cars Bitu minous coal of all kiuds now I eiug un loaded. ioo5 tf T. L. KKKll iAlil'T. I Fine steak, with onion or potatoes , at Dughi's for 25 cents, ana ' We have fine oysters at 25 and 35c. at D. Bell & Co.'s dec3tf Looks fnnny that Dughi can pet oysters whe; no one else can. He gets tbem some way. : He will supply Lis customers. False alarm There are no oysters in town Dughi has them. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. THREE POINTS OF SUCCESS : GOOD GOODS- I guarantee all goods to please or they may be returned without expense to die cust' hit. HONEST vvlue. I guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade, quality considered. PROMPT DELIVERY cr - sstt; I .na'iH every effort to deliver goods as s urn an purchased. TELEPHONE 77. BALL, fe2 And Thawed Out. Another old wave is booked for llaleigh. Fred. B. Rice, Esq., of Wilmington, is here ntjtbe Yarboro. Mr. M. M. Mitchier, of Roxboro, ar rived here on an early tiain this morning. Mr. H. A. Foushee, of Durham, was again on the streets in spite of the sleet, today. A meeting of the ladies auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. is called for Mon day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. There will be no services at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon on accouut f the inclemency of the weather. The water pipes in the hallway to Dr. Turner's ollice burst last night and flooded the hall and the steps. Weather prognosticator Von Herr mann, to use a slang phrase, "gets there" in the matter of predictions. Mr. B. B. Brooks, of Waynesville, and T. W. Pitter, of Currituck, have been appointed notaries public by the governor. Still the work goes on. Ralph Fisher concert will be given next week. The object is a worthy one, to fit a talented blind boy to make a living, and shculd receive hearty support. Services at the Baptist tabernacle at 11 o'clock a. m. The pastor will li'l his pulpit, having recovered. Sun day school at 9:15 a. in. N. B. Bboughtojj, Sept. The senate committee on propositions and grievances this morning reported favoiably on the bill to establish local option. Next Tuesday morning was set for discussion of the bill. Early this morning a force of hands was put at work cleaning the street car tracks of snow. At 9 o'clock the cars started. Manager Keeler's enter prise in starting the cars is very com mendable. The sale of the effects of the assigned grocers, Patterson and Pearce, which was to have been held today has been postponed on account of the weather. The sale will be lield on next Tuesday at 12 o'clock. The state Y. M. C. A. convention meets here March 21st to 24th. Sec retary Cooper has already received assurances from a number of Y. M. C. A. men that they will be present. He expects a large attendance and an iu thusiastic meeting. Columbus Leach, a colored man, was brought here yesterday afternoon from .Panther branch township and jailed for larceny. He was tried by "Squire" James Adams and sent to court on 200 bail. Being unable to pay he was jailed. Last night Capt. R, H. Brooks had a very unpleasant experience and a narrow escape from serious accident. He was driving through the country to serve a paper and in the dark his horse upset the buggy in a ditch. A colored driver was also in the buggy but neither he nor Capt. Brooks was hurt, as they fell in a bed of soft snow. it UP M THE -WORLD, That's the place to be. To get there you raust.seiza every fair opportua . ty . If you are offered $2 for $1, jump for it. . We are offering just such a chance for you since we have cut the prices in every department. In all win ter dress goods, flannels, etc, underwear, ladies' wraps, men's and boy's clothing.'overcoats, etc., it is your privilege to buy many of the lines marked down at HALF price. Oar shoe department is replete with all of the. styles known to the trade, from the French broad to the razor toe for ladies, men, boys and children. They are of the bent standard makes and at prices to catoh the trade. All old stock and off styles are thrown on the job counter -and sold regardless of cost. Yonr's respectfully 1Q0 fftyetWviUe it., lUleigh, N. 0. Superintendent McPheeters. Yesterday afternoon in the office o the water company onMorgan street the directors of the Raleigh water works met to elect a superintendent of the system to succeed the late Capt. E. B Englehard, who had been at the head Bince the establishment of the works The board elected A. M. McPheeters, Jr. to fill the vacancy. He has been for seven years the assistant superin tendent and has proved himself thor oughly competent i and faithful. He helped to put down the pipes in the city, and has been with the water com pany sinoe It began business. He wil. doubtless fill the position well. Hicks' Fragrant . Almonds For chaps and fever blisters and Dr. Nagle's certain cough care are guaranteed satisfactory or money re funded. 15c at Hioks & Rogers, sue eseors to Snelllng & Hicks, druggist. I THE PUBLIC PRINTING. The Printing Committee Opened the Bids Today M I. and J. C Stewart, of Winston, the Lowest Bidders- This moruing at 10 o'clock the printing committee of the senate and bonse met in the office of the secre- cary of state for the purpose of open ing the different bids sent in by applicants for tLe public printing. which by law is given to the lowest bidder. Five bids were handed in, the bidders being M. M. Uell, Edwards and Broughton and Barnes Brothers, of Raleigh, and J. W. Goslin and M. J. and J. C. Stewart, of Winston. All the bidders were present in per son were represented. Quite a lit tle discussion arose before the bids were opened as to whether or not a practical printer should be called in to assist the committee but it was fin ally agreed to open the bids immedi ately. Representative Linebauk was insd-4 secretary and the bids were opened. Long itemized forms had been prepared a sording to which the bids were prepared. K. M. Tzzell was the first bidder whose bid was examined. He bid for composition 33 1-3 cents per 10CD ems plain matter and 60 3 3 cents per IGOO ems for rale and figure work. M I. and J. C. Stewart bid 27 cents ber 1000 ems plain work and 52 cents per 1000 for rule and figure work. Edwards and Broughton bid S3 1-3 cents for plain wurk and 52 cents for rule and figure work. J. W. Goslin, of Winston bid 34 cents for plain work and 67 cents for rule and figure work. Barnes Brothers bid 28 cents for pla n work ond 56 cents for rule and figure W'irk. Their bid was nearly as low as that of the Stewart's eicept on blank books aud press work. In this particular the Stewart's bid far lower thanany of their competitors. The bids have not yet been calculated put the Stewhrt'.ftrm is undoubtedly the lowest bidder aud if they give satis factory bond will get the printing. THE LEGISLATURE TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS BOTH BRANCHES. IN MISS TYSON DEAD. . She Died Yesterday Afternoon After a Very Brief Illness. Last evening Miss Florence Tyson, the elder daughter of captain and Mrs. B. H. Tyson died at the home of her parents on West Jones Htreet. About a week ago she was taken ill with la grippe which quickly developed into pneumonia. She was not considered dangerously ill until yesterday after ternOon when her condition took a sadden change for the worse. She sank rapidly and at 6 o'clock she pass ed quietly away. Miss Tyson had only lived here two years, for it was only two years ago that ber father moved here from Wil son, but during her short stay she has made scores of friends who will hear with deep regret of her sad and untimely death. She was just eighteen years old. Her father is absent on business in Chicago and cannot possibly reach here before Sunday. A sad home coming is his. The funeral will be held in Wilson, the old home of the fairiily, where Miss Tyson's remains will be carried. Masonic. Hiram lodge, No. 40, A. F. and A. M. will meet in regular communica tion Monday evening, February 18th at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to be present. W. W. Willson, W. M. E. B. Thomas, Sec'y. . Two Cartloads of Human Heads. Tabanoiee. Morocco. Feb. 15. A detachment of Moorish cavalry has arrived at Casa Blanca, a seaport of Morrocco, on its way to Fez, with ghastly trophies of war for the Sul tan. These consist of two cartloads of human heads, obtained during recent punitive expedition against the Rahamna rebels. They have been salted to preserve them, and will be presented to the Sultan in that condi tion. They will after be exhibited on the walls of Fex. SKVATE. In the rf-a.-it.- : lay bills were intro duced to require clerks of superior courts to keep a record of all moneys passing through their bands. I To establish a colored normal school at Winston. j To abolish trusts, monopolies and j combinations and to protect private corporations. To prevent double and unjust taxa tion in this state. To prevent the working of female convicts on public roads. For the relief of the Wilson graded school. To incorporate the Tutted Baptist institute. The bill for the relief of volunteer firemen tabled yesterday, was taken from the table and re-referred. There was quite a debate on the bill to amend the charter of Warrenton. Senator Fowler, populist, declared that he would not vote for charter change for political reasons. The bill passed. Bill to validate certain deeds and morigages was tabled. The state temperan 'e bill was made spuciil order for next Tuesday at noon. HOUSE. In the house W. B. Flemming, pop ulist, was sworn in as a member from Warren county. A resolution wai introduced pro viding tr night sessions after next Monday. Bills were introduced to establish public burial grounds in the state. To repeal the appropriation to the state guard. To provide for the maintainance of the insane asylum at Raleigh. To improve Wake's public roads. To provide that payments on mort gage debU must be entered on record, and that $10 shall be the forfeiture for failure to so enter payments or satisfactions. To amend the 15. & L. association laws, i Bills passed incorporating the Peo ple's lire insurance company. To amend the charter of the Wil mington and Southern railway. Amending charter of Raleigh street railway. To amend charter of Wiuston. To allow 6 trustees of Shaw uni- uersity to constitute a quorum. To extend the time for the organi zation of the Holly Springs land and improvement company. Incorporating tlie Retreat at Char lotte. - To regulate sale of liquor at Shelby. It was private bill day and a great number of bills were passed, and an even larger number tabled. Among the latter were thd following : To render the appropriation to the state guard. To simplify taking of testimony. To reduce costs in criminal prosecu tions. To require bar rooms have no screens and to regulate their hours of opening and closing. To prewribe duties of solicitors and regulate their salaries. A special committee of 7 on appro priations was created. It is said that there has been a break between Senator Brice and con gressman Pearson of Ohio over a $1,000 post offii-e in Pearson's district. The senator and congressman has been warm friends up to the time when Pearson determined to recommend an editor named Mr, Stienrod, who is said to be personally very objectiona ble to senator Brice, for the office at St. Clairsville. The senator remon strated with the congressman, but without effect so it is said. It is pos sible that Mr. Brice will make a pro test at the department against the man whom Mr. Pearson recommends. WeVarratttEvsE . Ore 66r f lOO BOTS AJID OIRLfl. LADIRS. MEN'fl. WOOD RIMS UP TO DATB 1895 BICTCLB3, 28 I2fCH WHEELS, $50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til you see them. RALEIGH, N. C. MILLINERY S Winter OF ALL KINDS. V FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES IN AT ALL PRICES. FANCY GOODS. Bananas, oranges and lemons, cer tainly you will find them at Dughi's. Quail on toast at Dugbi's. The chap who owns a sleigh is winner. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. 1LIPPER SOLES 25cts., at NEW INVOICES just received. Monday we will dis play our early shipments of spring lovelty dress goods. The variety, .hades and coloring surpassing by far tny of the previous seasons. The fin .sh,teitares andjweaves are unequaled; . bile prices range lower than ever was mown in the entire history of this country. 3EARTHISIHMIHD For domestic goods, all kinds, Bleach md Brown Muslins, Tickings, St-ipes md Cottonadsa, Prints, Ginghams, Maids and Outings our prices are the owest. Sherwood's Solid Service Shoes ire running the high priced shoes out f the market. There is none better it any price. Why buy discarded iines of old shoes, apparently good )ut dry rot, when clean, fresh goods, (ETTKR value, can be had for less uoney. 50 Cents on the Dollar neans half of the original cost. Such, tdvertiseinents remind us of the hampion liars who write "ads" for -Jie great northern dailies. INCREASED SALES. January '95 over January '94 just 30 3-4 per cent. This shows who is loing the business. : Z L Slir;;::i k Co. cleamg up af ter stock ta- !:;::: this WEEK. ; ' Another Sicrif ice Sale . of Ladies Fine i. ; Shoes.1 169 pairs Laird, Schober St Mitohell's ladies high grade fine shoes. Our regular prices $5 per pairj reduced to $2.50 for choice. There is full run of sixes and the widths range B, C, D and B. Philadelphia and Baltimore are out of oysters bat Dughi has them for his restaurant.' Don't forget to try our 25 and 35c. oysters at D. Bell & Co.'s. dec8tf Nice hot pop oorn, popped by new 300-dollar machine, at Dughi' NOTE This is the best ktrgtln site of tine shoes we have off ei ii. Ibis Feb ruary. Ii r 1 V. i. V l r- KM- m it h t - Ik. " If
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1895, edition 1
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