EVENING VISITOR YOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1895. NO. 93 r i&i? For tho New Year, We are not cleaning out a lot of old books and shopworn stationery, I'Qt we are cleaning out hoidm of the most readable books, in stylish bind ings, yoa ever saw. Soma of the finest stationery that pen or pencil ever trav eled over. When yon learn that we are Belling j the famous standard books for 25c. we know yon will be surprised. What a pleasure to read such books at such price's. The best of ink and the best of pens help the Angers to help the brain to do some good work." We have just stocked upon Blank Hooks, Day Books, Ledgers, Pass Hooks and everything a business tuau wants to begin a new year's work. Prices lower than you have ever bought before, ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. THE STEWART-BROTHERS Awarded the Printing But the Commit tee's Action Looks "ShiJy." The committee u public printing ti-.'t yesterday afteruoou in the seuate r ruber to rereive the report of the . . committee who bad been instract e ! i. i examine the bids and ascertain i. chwas the lowest. The sub-committee was composed of Starbnck, Cress. Westmoreland, Phillips, Mitch ell, Young and Dod. A report sign ed by Starba' k and Crews, was pre sented recommending that the con tract be given to Stewart Brothers, of Winston, aud stating that they were the lo..et bidders. Edwards and HrougLton appeared aud claimed they were the lowest bidders by $681 S3 They stated that, having been denied t nn opportunity of proving their claims WHITE GOODS ! ' Just received a beautiful line of INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5c to Uc; cheap at 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 9c, worth 12 l-2c. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5a. worth 7c anywhere. Hamburgs aud 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. LYON RACKET STORE. Lost, Borrowed or Stolen. The gentleman (?) that borrowed (?) my gun will confer a favor by return ing it. 21 St C. D. Arthur. Pine and oak wood for sale by C O. Ball. by eipert printers, they had request ed Messrs. John Nichols (Republican), J. H. Alford (Hepublican) and J. C Birdsong (Democrat), three of the oldest and best printers in the state, to go over the volume and kind of priuting done for the state for the past two years aud show what would be the aggregate cost on their bid and the bid of Stewart Brothers. Mr. Nichols addressed the commit tee and preseuted a statement which he and Birdsong and Alford had pre-jrir-il, shorting that the bid of Ed- a rdi ai.d itivughton was lower than that of Stewart Brothers by $58133 Liueback, Young and Dowd, of the committee wanted expert printers to examine the lids. Liueback made a particularly strong speech saying that he was a plain countryman and didn't care if he couldu't tell the difference between m quad aud quad m. Sena tor Doad offered, as a substitute, to consult experts. The chairman, Bean, of Randolph, refused to put this to a vote and the Stewart Broth ' ers were declared the lowest bidders by a vote of 1 to 3. There are twenty -seven members of the committee on printing; only ten were present when the vote was taken; the chairman and two others did not vote; and the majority report goes to the legislature upon the affirmative vote of only four out of twenty-seven members of the committee. Gran ilated supar 5 cents. Creain Cheese 15 ceuts. Pure lard 10 cents. Sugar cured cured haras 12 1-2. English cured shoulders 10 cts. Everything cheap at C. O. Ball's. THREE POINTS OF SUCCESS : GOOD GOODS. HONEST VALUE. I guarantee all goods to please or they may 1 e returned without expense to the i usti mer. I guarantee prices as low as any honse in the trade, quality considered. PROMPT DELIVERY. J-JTSSE O I make every effort to deliver goods as soon as purchased. TELEPHONE 77. fe2 Uijffifle George Waslwg too. We can tell lie.' However there exists no need .of fabrication In describing oar stock of Dress goods. Mermaid Silk Waist,' Lace?, Edings and Bm broideries which are decidedly the handsomest and cheapest it has ever been ' oar pleasure to o filer. A far off dollar, one that is hitched to a promise and shows simply thirty, sixty or ninety days ahead, has no charm for as. Spot Cash, that's the power that palls down the prices In oar Gents' and Boys' clothing, furnishings, etc, and our rigid ad her a nee to the rale. Bay for cash and sell for cash is why we an offer you such great values in all of the latest styles in Shoes, House fur- - furnishings and in fact every thing kept in a first olass department store. 1 1 "-"-Kflsnnnt.fnllT. . ID: T. SWUSI DEI jXj, - - -x; Me Ftvetteviile at.. Kalalgh. N. C BULLS AND BEARS OF NEWS WHAT SIDE REIGNS IS . IMMATERIAL. For the Visitor "Bears" the Mar ket Every Day. Who would have thought two weeks ago that today men could be seen walking alout, costless and in com fort ? The "Jim Young bill" to redistrict Raleigh was last evening postponed by the house until tomorrow, when it will again come op. Elder M. T. Lawrence will preach at the Primitive Baptist church Sun day at 11 a. m. and at the Soldier's home at 7:30 p. m. "Who was the attorney who walked from the court room with another lawyer's hat and caused the latter to "think" mighty hard when he went to leave in a hurry? This is the question On February 29th, Mr. George E. Gill, who formerly lived here, was happily married, at Palmer Springs, Va., to Miss Fannie Jeffries. They will live at Wake Forest, where they will be after tomorrow. The Seaboard Air-Line trains were greatly delayed yesterday afternoon by the derailment of the big freight engiue at Jones street crossing. Mov ing It was a most diffcult matter on account of the deep mud into whic a the wheels sunk. The cotton receipts today were heavy, for any time, but for this late in the season they were extraordina rily large. Our 200 bales were brought in by farmers today. The price .they got was from 4 3-4 to 5 cents for mid dling. Said an indignant legislator this morning, "a committee cant meet without having several outsiders tltere to advertise them what to do. There are more lobbysts than I ever saw or heard of and the worst of it is the Ijlained committeemen do just what they say." There has been a game of baseball arranged between the nines of ,the Agricultural and Mechanical college and the State University to be played on the 12th of March. . The A. & M. team has a "find" in the person of a left-handed freshman pitcher who is said to be a "erack-a-jack." Two trivial cases were settled in the mayor's court this morning. A col ored man who struck a woman in the face was very properly fined $5 and costs. A drunk was treated in the usual brief style, though he has to remain 12 hours in the station house. The superior court proceedings dragged again today. The following is what was accomplished. Two di vorces were granted, one between colored '. people the other , one between white people, The white people are Francis vsoe Pulley. Argument was heard in the case of Louisa Smith vs Mary Christmas, exe outrii of the late T. B. Bridgers. Mr, Wiley Rush, ex-secretary of the state democratic executive committee and noted for having been the first democrat to disappear after the recent "slump," turned up in town again to day. He comes welMisguised, though, and no one would think him a democrat, judging from his, appearance, for a beautiful and abundant crop of whis kers and long, flowing locks of hair give him the look of a Peffer. But appearances are deceitful. This morning a sad, little party boarded the Seaboard Air Line train. It was Mr. and Mrs. Hardy accompa ning the remains of their little child to their last resting place. With them went several friends among whom were Rev. Mr. Pittinger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseplius Daniels. Just before the train left Mrs. Hardy, worn oat by anguished grief, fainted but was soon revived. We have just received Buffalo Lithia Water Nos. 1 and 2 direct from the Springs. Come and see us. . Hicks & Rogers, Druggists, . (Successors to Snelling & Hicks.) W. B. Mann today received 2,000 pounds of Arbackle coffee. Fresh from the roaster in New York. "Prioe the same aa at the factory, CAUGHT AT LAST. Sim Kiy, a Fugitive Moonshiner, Captured and Jailed. Yesterday three deputy collectors left here for Nah county. They were deputies J. Wiley Jones, Col Stephenson and Albert Mangumj When they returned this morning they brought back with them Sam Ray, a notorious moonshiner who had eluded arrest for over a year. Sam may not be conticted of moonshining but he will i-ertainly be found guilty of larceny, so he will very likely serve time. As to the charge of larceny "thereby bans a tale." About a year ago deputies Watson, Cpchurcb, Jones and Mangum, went to New Light township in search of the illicit distillery of Sam IUy. They went in a wagon but had to !-ave it and go on foot tor some distan -e to reach the still, which they deatr-yed. During their absence Sam bad cut the harness into threads and stolen the horse and the deputies did not. see civilization again for many, many weary hours. They have been hunt ing their icas steadily eer since and caugl.t him yesterday. He ran and was only caughtafter deputy Mangum bad fired at him twice. He is in jail now and likely to remain there for some time. To Start a New Resort. This morning Dr. Ulrich, a wealthy citizen of Chicago, was here on his return trip to Chicago from Smith's Island, at the mouth of Cape Fear near ilmington. Dr. Ulrich is now the owner of the island, having re cently purchased it. His object in making the investment is to start on 'he island a new and handsome sum mer hotel and his visit there was to took over the place. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the advantages of the island for the pur pose for which he bought it and says that he will organize a company to commence work at once on his pro ject. Smith's Island is a beautiful place, beautifully situated in the rivir and in close proximity to Wil Bjijgtori and old o-jean. Asa site for a resortit could noil,,? surpassed. SENATE REDEEMS ITSELF. A Bill to Give the Monument ?10,000 Passes Second Reading. It now looks as though the senate, the same that acted in such an un gallant manner towards the ladies a few days ago, is to redeem itself in their eyes. A bill has been intro duced to gr a the monument associ ation $10,000; the ladies asked for a loan of the same amount. This bill, giving the money, "goes them one better." It passed its second read ing this morning liy a close majority, after a spirited debate. The support ers of the bill feel confident that it will pass its third and final reading when it comes up in the senate to morrow. Then it will remain with the house to kill or let live. The folio a ing senators spoke earn estly in favor of the passage of the bill: Moody, Fowler, Dowd, Grant (a Union soldier,) Hoover. Those who spoke against it were Candler, Black, Sigmon and Fortune. The bill pass ed its second reading by the close vote of 5 majority. Epworth Reception. The ladies of Epworth League No. 24 have planned a most delightful af fair for the Methodists of the city and their friends. This evening at 8 o'clock, at Edenton Street Sunday school room, a "Trip to Epworth" will be made in a ship specially con structed for this voyage. The pro gramme, which has been arranged, is an elaborate one. The vocal and in strumental music will be of a high or der, and the other features of the evening will be equally interesting. Refreshments will be served at a mod erate cost. No admission fee is charged. A most cordial welcome will be extended to all. ' Died. Last evening at 9:45 o'clock, Jose phine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hardy, who has been sinking for a week, passed away. She was about tiveyears old, a bright, attractive and lovely child. The body was taken to Jackson, Northampton county, this afternoon, for interment in the family burying ground. ' Mr. Hardy is well known through oat the state as a faithful member of the News and 01 server staff and has numberless friends both here and else where in sympathy with him and his goo4 wife at this inconsolable time. "THE PEOPLE," EHI WHY, CERTAINLY. IF YOL' NOTICE Til KM HERE- Nobod? Put "Quality Folks" Are Put Under This. Ex-chairman Holton arrived here today. Miss Lillie Rogers, of Apex, is in the city today. Mr. J. D. Roushall left this after noon for Fayetteville. Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, ar rived here this afternoon. Mr. Thomas Beck, of High Point, is here, at the Park hotel. Judge E. W. Timberlake, of Louis burg, is visiting the city today. Mr. W. L. Holt, of Burlington, ar rived here on the Southern today. Mrs. W. E. Shirp, nee Busbee, of Winston, arrived here this afternoon. Mr. Charles A. Tillett, one of Char lotte's " hustlers," is in the city to day. Mr. A. P. Massey, who had the grip, ventured out too early and is now prostrated by another attack. Mrs. J. B. Clifton, of Louis burs, who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. An drews, returned home today. Mrs. Winnie Morris, nee Brown of Goldsboro, is in the city, stopping with her parents, on Hillsboro street. Mr. J. L. Scott, well known through out the county as one of the best and fairest drivers of trotters, came down from Burlington today. Mr. M. C. B. Noble, the superinten dent of the Wilmington graded schools who has been here several days, return ed home this afternoon. A Short-lived Runaway. This morning about 10:30 o'clock a street car passed a buggy in which were a young girl and an old man, evidently from the country. The horse was from the country also, -and did not like those new-fangled street cars a bit, so he made a wild kick at having them pass hira. He gave two or three frisky bounds and then he climbed majestically up oa..the pave ment in front of the postofflce. He then carefully hooked the buggy to a telephone pole, jerked himself loose from the traces and started in the door of the postofflce, presumably to speak to revenue clerk Steed, who was descending the steps. The young lady gave vent to one little hysterical scream and the old gentleman said something tint sounded very much like d n!! Then the horse, which was dancing n jig on the steps, was captured and the fun was over. I. O. O.F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge this evsning at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in the initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows cordially invited. E. L. Harris, N. G. Thibm, Sec. SEED IRISH POTATOES. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ; ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits VIRGINIATT T Q NORTH IliiUJ-CAR0LIM That will please any one. MELROSE. This celebrated flour guaranteed the best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre. pared Buckwheat, etc. We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No. 125. TURNER & WYNNE, f22 Cor. Halifax and Johnson Sts. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. i We W&rrar?t Every Ore We Sell. tr it on mm Bicycles, 66 $10 rate" BOYS AUD 0IRL8. LADltd. MBN's. 150 7$ WOOD BINS UP TO DATE 1895 BICTCLBS, 28 ISCH WHIBLS, $50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders oat for others. Expect soon. Don't buy un til yoa see them. 3. H. RALEIGH, N. C. MILLINER IS 1MS0E JOF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF OUSTS MPS AT ALL PRICES. NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS. Zephyr, 7 cents. Wool, 18 cents. SLIPPER SOLES 25cts., at 4!ss &l Reese's. SHERWOOD'S TUCETBCOIDS . WINS. ?i2:edFigures AND LowPrices combined with big values, bring the , business. We might .'iote prices, but you an't tell anything about the values until yoa see the goods. The "great price cutters and "big oargain givers' - mase significant tail ares in eatchiug the trade after our goods have bee.) seen and the prices lieard. IWli i!a Ji.SB.U lis!' II IS'SS Complete assortment of early spring voolens have just been received with in elegant line of trimmings to match. Full line of the best fitting Corsets n the market. DRESSY SHOES FoPrEoDPRLEESSY Right goods at right prices, backed )y a warrant of full satisfaction, or no pay does the work for us. Examine our stock to your heart's ;ontent. Yoa are not urged to bay. J; A. Sherwood & Co. from Over NORTH CAROLINA Are People Ibending fur our Men's $3J0.;K. For the . Reason that Some were $7 00, Some $6 SO Some is. There Wasa Good Sprinkling of the JS6 00 ones. WS8r mm i MDOE (MEKKflTiaTMUyr a UUal f t i 1 1-: i I f-:: I, t ' ( - "if;- .hi IS;

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view