Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. C, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1895 KO. 90 A world gik.ui.er q: SMALL VALUE? T. be IL-re S.-.n. He is i Cyclist Who : TrivoK Without Mu:ey. j Proprietor I'.rown, of (Le Varb. r i o-e, is in re, eipt of n unique letter hrii:i.i:ts of news ark UTTMi TO Lli SURE. For the New Year, We are nut cleaning out a lot of old books aiij shopworn stationary, but we are cleaning out wmie i. i ih most readable books, in titylish bind ings, you ev.-r saw. Some of the liiiest stationery that pen or pencil eer trav eled over. Wbeu you learu thai we are selling the famous Ktaudard books f.-r 25 . we know you will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such prices. Til- best of nk and the ivst of puis help the lingers to help the I. tain to do some good work I'.WC STUDENT DKAD Mr. W. II. Green, Jr., a Sophomore. died at Clupel Hill of J'neumonu On the east bound train today there ss a ad party that was in sharp on- t " I'niijr inni was in suarp eon- ma L. A. W. cyeliM, of Vork But Valuable to Those Who ' lrlll,t merry, laughing throng named Kdward Preissi.?. Ii O - e that lie i hooii to leave New -ik for a round-the-world tour awheel and. if he keeps up with the schedule he has mapped out, will reach Ralci-h on the O h of April. He is to rciuiui mer here on Saturday, the 7 b, and leive again a the 8th. He states in his letter that he is to make i he trip without money as this is a specification of the contract of the wafer for which he is to circle the world; therefore he ftsks Mr. Brown to allow him to stop at the Yarboro over Sunday, free of charge Proprietor Brown agrees to this and wrote Preissig this morning that he would grant his request. The cyclist when he returns is to write a book describ tut his trip in detail. Raleigh cyclists mid people irenerallv will . . , . , . , , I f-'yic fceuciiuiy will e have just storked upi.u Blank w li,.i, ,,,. r,. i ; : . i! i i u i ii .. , w.iuntoi ,Hr. t r, issig s counnif with Hooks, Day Hooks, Ledgers, Pass". Hooks and everything a business man ,tatrl i" not every day that a uert jcritwniK, b1 ironer, or ratner wants to begin a Prices lower than bought before. you have eer wheeler, conies here. Wouldn't Adjourn. The legislature today discussed res ijok.tious iii both houses to adjourn , ami goto the Newberne fair. The legislators, a majority, didn't see the I matter in that light aud wouldn't ad ( jjourn. Therefore those legislators ; who wanted to attend the fair quietly i left the halls, trot their bse-iaire and NAINSOOKS from 5c to 14c; cheap l'ft anyhow. A number went frum at 10c and 25 i ea-u house but more, in lironortiou. : from the senate. H is likely that, had LO.NSDALh t AMBRIC, (rood oual- a call tor u iiorum been made, thnt.it ity at 9e, worth 12 l-2u. i would have been found that a majority ; oi me senators were absent. A LF1IEI) WILLIAMS & CO. "WlliU GOODiSl Just received a beautiful line of INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. Nice hot pop corn or fresh roasted peanuts at tuiglii s. Dnghi's restaurant is open from 0 o clocK one morning until 2 o clock the next. Just as well as open all the nine. BLEACH DOMESTIC. 1 vd wide. I 5c, worth 7c anywhere. Hamburgs and Lares. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to our busi ness Glassware cheaper than ever. tome ana get our prices. We teel ; mire von will hup. I hxtra bargains in furniture at T VOX! y APR' KT S PHP U im,maM & Maxwell. Bed lounges with uiun luiunui vivu. aetacuaDie mattresses a specialty Lost, Borrowed or Stolen, if you want solid measure oysters The gentleman (?) that borrowed (?) . .J ll"art b' to u- mr trim confer a favor hv return. LO- s Ht!l11 lu tue market house. nl C " ' - it'g it. 21 3t C. D. Artim ii. W. B. Mann received 150 lbs N. 0. sausage today. Price 12 1-2 cents per pound. Quality guaranteed. Oysters stew, fry and raw the best you ever saw, at Dugui s. Quail on toast at Dughi's. Calirornia pears at Dughi's. TlIUEE POlTS OF SUCCESS : GOOD GOODS. I guarantee all goods to please or they may i,r ret urued without expense to the i ust'.uier. HONEST VALUE. PROMPT DELIVERY. I guarantee prices as low as any house in the trade; quality considered. I. aiake everv effort to deliver woorls i as soon as purchased. TELEPHONE 77. JESSE O-. BALI. fe2 Live an Of toda7 ia the man who Mtlpeeeria nnrt t.ha inrliviMnal ...lirt if a f.T.. 1.1a nw.l. bor to set the pace generally brings up the rear. It is pretty lively with us. The LOW cash prices we are making on all winter dress goods, flannels, la dies' wraps, men's and boys' clothing, overcoats, etc., causes our worthy com petitors to be seized with the mad spirit of imitation and drop in line in the rear of the leader and take their respective medicines with much murmuring. They are coining in droves and all go away happy with the greatest bargains in shoes, carpets, rugs, etn., ever seen in Italeigh. My entire line of crockery, glassware, lamps, etc., at prime cost. .Respectfully, IDs T- JDEI ILL, N KM Kvattvilli at. Ralaiirh N 'ft Want Straight Tips This evening Governor and Mr. Carr will entertain a few friends at a whist party. The Thaw goes merrily on and wa ter is 1,-iMiniiig eutirely too plentiful a commodity. Jmernor Carr today appointed Mr. A. A. Mayn.ird, of Wadesboro, a no tary public. Work on the monument began agai n today. Another stone went np on the foundation. The last will and testament of the late W. H. Richardson, of Marks Creek township was admitted to pro bate today. Several farmers brought cotton to the market today, taking advantage of the improved condition of the weather. Mr. John B. Kenney hag moved his office and now occupies rooms in the Pullen building, one of the most hand some rooms. There will be a meeting of the Ep- worth literary circle this evening in the Bil.le class room of Edenton St. M. K. church. There was a small real estate tran- satiou yesterday. L. H. Moore sold to V. II. Hood a lot on East Martin street. The price laid was .277.50. This evening Miss Merrimon will en tertain a number of friends at a re ception to be given iu honor of Miss May Hull, of Athens, Ga., who is vis iting her. Raleigh has a new social organiza tion, a eurhre club. Its membership is made of young ladies and meetings to which their friends are invited are held monthly. A colored boy, named Smith, was badly hurt at the News and Observer office this morning. His hand was caught in the folding machine and badly mashed. The sheriff gives notice to deli- quents for real estate taxes that if they come up aud settle within the uext few days they will save the costs of advertising, etc. mr. uuuara a. tiushee who, as noted, is an alternate for a cadet ship at West Point, is at home, having left the university, to study especially for the West Point examination. Mayor Badger had four cases to settle this morning. Three were sim ply drunks and were given 12 hours each in the station house, the other, a caRe of assault, was settled by a fine of 5.25 on the offender. Dr. P. E. Uines left yesterday after noon to attend Mr. William Green, of Wilmington, who as noted in the. Visi tor,' is critically ill of pneumouia. His father and mot her are with him. There is very little hope of saving his life. The book committee has thus far taken no steps toward making a report on the school book question... A meet ing was held yesterday to hear from the book men but they did not appear. a report is expectedun uestSaturday. Last night some unknown person flred a pistol the bullet from which struck a window of a residence in the northeastern part of the city, broke the glass, went through the inside blind and fell on the Hnr inMa Such carelessness is criminal. Trains from the South are greatly delayed on account of having to make a wide circuit, by Columbia, around the big freight wreck that occurred below Spartansburg. Twenty two freight cars are piled on the track and in the ditch and it will take sev eral days to clear away the debris.; Rev. L. L. Lafferty, editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate., has in- ented and patented a new Hour. He is in avery humorous card to the press ask ing editors to notice his invention. 'It is customary' hewrites, 'for an in ventor to die penniless while by stander makes a million out of his in vention." For my part, however, I had rather die in the ordor of uncut cou pons." i f pleasure seeking fair, goers that made np the greater nuai'ierof pas Hengers. In the express car was acas ket which coutained the remains of a young lM.y aiid this was why the little fifty was sad. There was a mother. a heart broken mother, on board, also. who was carrying the dead body of the son she loved home for burial i'or days and nights she had watched over him at the university where his life was slowly ebbing away: she had eared for him as only a mother can and only to see him leave her forever. iwasasaa, sad sight and as one looked at her pale, wan, sorrow stricken face and then at the smiling careless pleasure seekers, those words in the Bible, "iu the midst of life we are in death," seemed ever so true The casket contained the remains at W. H. Green, Jr., a sophomore at the university. For two weeks he had been ill of pneumonia and a week ago his mother was sent for. As stated elsewhere Dr. Hines left for . hapel Hill yesterday afternoon. He c-ime back today, having arrived too lute, for young Green quietly gave up h'.s life at 8 o'clock last evening. His mother and uncle were with him when he died The remains were being taken to Wilmington where the funeral takes place tomorrow. With the body also went several university students. fraternity mates and close friends of he dead body, who will act as pall bearers at the funeral. They are Messrs Shall'ner, Bahnson, Stephen son, Kmpie, London, Sharpe and Leinly, all of the Sigma Alpha, the dead boy's fraternity THE WEATHER The Conditions and the Fore cast. tor North Carolina: Fair, cooler Friday. Local forecast for Raleigh and viciuity: Friday clear and slightly warmer. Loral data for 24 hours tending at 8 a. m. today. Maximum temperature 47i minimum temperature 29; rainfall, 0.00. A Hard Time for Deputy Troy. Deputy collector W. C. Troy this morning made a report to collector Simmons of the seizure of an illicit distillery near Fayetteville. The sei zure was made yesterday morning at 4 o'cloc k. The still was located in a particularly inaccessible locality, about 15 miles from Fayetteville, and had been in operation for several years. Revenue men knew of its whereabouts and several efforts have been made to capture. it before. Dep uty Troy started from Fayetteville Tuesday night. The roads were in a terrible condition ' and the night a dark one. On the way to the still the buggy the deputy was in was twice over turned and he was thrown out once iu the mud and again into a 10 foot ditch. He writes feelingly of his trip. The still, which was not destroyed but, car. ried to Fayetteville, was one of 65 gal lous capacity and was owned by John ISonie, a notorious white mooushiner of Cumberland county. He was not captured. Death of Mr. John "Waters. Mr. John Waters died at his resi dence, corner Polk aud East streets last evening at six o'clock after a short illness. For several years he had suffered severely with asthma, which disease caused his death. He came to Raleigh in 1865, and during the thirty years of his residence here was esteemed and respected. He was for several years an efficient police of ficer and was for a long while in c harge of Oakwood cemetery. He was ; member', of the Legion of Honor. The funeral services will be held from tiis late residence, Friday morninir 10 o'clock. at I. O. O F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the initiatory degree. Everv member requested to attend. All Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. L. Harris, N. G. Thibh, Secretary. TORWKALORtt'OE WIIKTIII.K ILL R WELL. JOY 01 S iR SAD. ALL ARK III-RE. It IsEv r v; u to Know How Your Neighbor Fares. ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Speague are in the city. Hon. Lee S. Overman arrived from Salisbury this afternoon. Col. A. Olds is confined to his room with a severe attack of la grippe. Mr. Clifford Carroll, of the Univer- ty, came home for a visit this af teraoou. Messrs. D. T. Laurison and M. Sil ver, two citizens of Morganton, are in the city. (.'apt. John B. Broadfoot aud W. A. Sinclair.two Fayeetteville citizens, are isiting here today. Mr. S. A. Ashe. Jr.. who has been on a visit home, returned this morn ing to his school at Bla lensboro. Miss Winnie Adderton, of Lexing- on, N. C, is in the city, the guest of Miss Josie Brown, on Hillsboro street. Mr. Theo. F. Klutz, of Salisbury. arrived here again on business today. His daughter, Miss Ruth Klut.zis also ere visiting friends. Miss Sallie Cotton left this after noon for NewKern to attend the fair. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is soon to return. Among the Raleigh people who left to attend the Newbern fair today were noted: County treasurer Riggsbee, Dr. J. M. Ayer, Kdgar Bobbitt. Dr. George T. Winston aud V. S. Spruill also left for Newbern. TO MISS UAIGH. The Brilliant Cotillion Club German Last ; Before Lent. Last evening the Carolina Cotillion club gave its last german before Lent aud R ileigh's young people will dance no more until Easter. The german was given in honor of Miss Haigh, of Fayetteville, who is visiting Miss Mar garet Hinsdale, on Hillsboro street. It was, if possible, the most enjoyable german yet given by .t'ie club. About twenty couples and several stags par ticipated in the dancing which lasted until half past one o'clock. It was the last dance before Lent and this fact, probably, caused the young people to enter heart and soul, for the while,into the pleasures of the waltz and made th- german one long to , be remembered. The german was skillfully led by Mr. Arrnlstead Cowand. Ha band furuished delightful music for the occasion. The german took place at Briggs hall. 66. W5 Sc!!. 66 100 BoVD AND CHBUJ. LADIBS. MEN'S. $40 $1 Wood KI.MS trp TO DATE 1895 IlltTOLES, 28 INCH WHEELS, 50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til you see them. Beware of the "Purp" Tuesday night Mrs. John U. Smith heard a m-rn fumbling at the blinds if . 'the front window of her house which is low and opens on the porch. She didn't scare, though, and fired two shots through the blinds. The man was probably not struck and ran. Later iu the night the Smiths heard an awful commotion in the back yard where two bull-doers are kept. Tpon investigation the yard was fonnd to be greatly ploughed up and the dogs licking their jaws and trying to get over a high fence, on which ajlarge scrap of cloth was hang ing. 1 he man had made his escaue. however. It is supposed he was a tramp. For Burning a Jail. Sheriff McCain, of Stanly coun ty, to day brought two prisoners to the penitentiary. Both were colored men j one was sent up for a short time for; larceny aud the other was convicted and sentenced for burning a jail in which he was confined, in the attempt to escape. He is to remain in the penitentiary for 7 years. Hicks' Fragrant Almonds For chaps and fever blisters nd Dr. Naele's certain p.nncrh .... u vuiO' nio guaranteed satisfactory or money re funded. 15o at Hicks & Rogers, suo eseors to Snelling & Hicki, druggist. Don't forttet to trv our QK tn1 oysters at i). Bell & Co.'s. deoStf 3. K. RALEIGH, N. C. IDIUIERY S MOSS MAGGIE REEE Winter OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINK OF KMLMEl'S AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. CLIPPER SOLES 25 -ts., at NEW INVOICES just received. Monday we will dis play our early shipments of sorintr novelty dress goods. The variety, naaes ana coloring surpassing by far ny of the previous seasons. The fin ish, textures and.weaves are unequaled; vhile prices range lower than ever was mown in the entire history of this iountry. 3EAR THIS IH HIND For domestic goods, all kinds, Bleach md Brown Muslins, Tickings, Stripes md Cotton i-'-h. Prints. Gintrhams. laids and Uu us our prices are the owest. 3herwood's Solid Service Shoes ire running the hiuh priced shoes out n me marKet. i nere is none better it any price. Why buy discarded ines of old shoes, apparently good ut dry rot, when clean, fresh goods, 5ETTER value, can be had for less uoney. ' - 50 Cents on the Dollar neans half of the original cost. Such advertisements remind us of the champion liars who write "ads" for he great northern dailies. INCREASED SALES. January '95 over January '94 just SO 3-4 per cent. This shows who is loing the business. Z A. StarwoDd Go. CLEANING UP AF-IERSTOGKTA- KING this : Another Sacrif ic3 Sale of Ladias Fina . W' r;Sh033.:": 169 pairs Laird, Schobet & Mitchell's ladies high grade fine shoes. Our regular prices $5 per pairs reduced to $2.50 for choice. There is full run of sixes and the widths range B, C, D and B. t NOTE This is the best bargain sal of fine shoes we have offered this February.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1
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