Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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aJ era ueitm VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. I8!:j. NO. 96 CITY IN BRIEF. Ash Wednesday. Lent commenced today. , Beglm to feel like gardening. Judge Howard, of Tarboro, Is In the eity. Today U Ash Wednesday the be ginning of the lenten season. Mass Truletta, Kreth has gone to lllsilsslppl on a visit to friends. Cotton Is In a Tery weak condition tlon today being quoted at 9 cents. 'lhe proposed bill to- establish a State Infirmary appropriates $10,000 After the grip, when you are weak and " played out," Hood's Sarsapa rilla will restore yoar health and strength. Mrs. Ellen Moore Leach, wife of Senator L?aoh, will spend a few days in the olty as the guest of her broth ers at the Moore homestead. Tne Joint committee on appropria tion for Oonfederate monummt, will meet in Secretary of State's office, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Let all the ladles attend the meet ing of the joint committee on the Confederate monument tomorrow evening at 4 o'clook in the office of the Secretary of State. The funeral services of the late Dr. P. T. Henry, which took place yes terday from Christ church,was large ly attended by relatives and friends The remains were interred in Oak wood eemetery. , Will not this legislature prove to the noble and patriotic women of the state that North Carolina appreoi. ates in her heart of hearis the saeri floes and sufferings of their gallant and uncomplaining fathers, husbands and sons in the Confederate army by providing a lasting monument in one of the beautiful squares of her capl tol city to their memory? The vexed question of the public printing has been settled, one half beiug awarded to E. M. Uzzle and the other to Edwards & Broughton. The rate agreed upon is 15 per cent lesa than the prices heretofore charged. The matter will have to be submitted to a Democratie caucus for final ac tion. The Gladiator. Never witin our knowledge has Metropolitan Hall been so densely packed, as last night, to witness the performance of Robert Downing in the splendid role of the "Gladiator " Long before the doors were open ed nearly every seat on tne lower floor was taken, and when the ticket office opened there was a perfect rush for the galleries. The performance was excellent In each and every par particular and drew forth the most enthusiastic approbation Mr. Down ing's support was fine, the character of Neodamia, especially being sue tained in a splendid manner by Miss Eugene Blair, while Misses Mary Lindley and Florence Erwin came fully up to the highest expectation Ot course the audience, which was mainly composed of our moBt appro elate citizens were highly delighted. We are Dleased to hear that Mr. Downing is having a perfect ovation wherever he goes and ne ricniy ae serves it. Wrecked. The Durham Sun of yesterday af ternoon says: ; The freight train, which pissed here this morning sometime between three and four o'clock, was wrecked in the deep out just this side of Hills boro. Four cars were thrown from the track and knocked into kindling wood, but fortunately no one was hurt. It is thought that the aooi dent was caused by a bad place in the track of the B. & D. road. . Passengers who cvme in oc the be lated noon train say the scene of the wreak would lead one to believe It was quite a smash up, judging from the cotton seed', boxes and other things that are scattered around in a promiscuous manner. I O. O. F. Attention members of Pea ton Gales Lodge, No. 64. Meeting -tomorrow night at seven ind a half o'clock, sharp. Ton are e rnestly requested to be on hand as bi .slness of great Importance demands your presence. Every Odd Fellow Invited. Thikji, Bee Extension of thn City Limits. The legislature refused to pass the bill providing for an extension of the corporate limits of the city bat with oat objection from any source did pass a substituted bill gt"iug the city jurisdiction over Pallen park and the cemeteries, the right to regulate the speed af trains withia the corporate limits and also the right to prevent street begging. A Grand Charity. It is with extreme satisfaction that we note the fact of the success of the scheme to raise a fund of $2,500 to endow a obild's cot in St. John's hos pltal as a memorial of the late Bishop Atkinson. The matter was taken in charge some years agi by the Mes seng-rs of Hope and has been brought to a close. It Is a grand and noble undertaking. The Reform School The Visii'oa has been the most ar dent and puruistent advocate of a re form school, an lit is a pleasure to note thaf the scheme is in a fair way for consummation Iu connection with the movement a hearing will be had in the office of the Superinten dent of Public instruction at the cap itol at 3:30 o'clook tomorrow after' noon The joint committee will be addressed by Capt. Denson in behalf of the bill presented by Senator Olive. Other friends of the movement will also be present and deliver addresses. The Public Health. The Senate was engaged mostly to day in the discussion, by Senators, of the bill in relation to the public health. This is, in our opinion, one of the most important measures for the protection of the people that will come before the present general as semby, aud it is hoped it will pass both branches of the legislature. It is reasonably certain that during the present year we may expect a visita tion from cholera or other diseases, and it surely is the better part of wisdom for our law makers to pro vide against it in all manner possible. Separate Cars. The folio wins; is a brief summary of the bill now before the legislature requiring railways to furnish separate cars for whites and blacks: Equal accommodations in separate cars or compartments of cars for white and colored passengers; this not to. apply to sleeping cars; conductors to assign passengers to their respective carat any passenger remaining in a car' etc, other than that to which he has been assigned to be guilty of a misde meanor; conductors, etc., clothe with power to eject; unlawful for both races to occupy same car; all seats and carB to be comfortable. A Night With the Spirits. To the lovers ot the marvelous a great treat is in store at Metropolitan Hall Friday night, Feb. 17, when Dr. Joseph Eddy, the celebrated spirit medium, will give one of his seances that has made him famous through out the English speaking world, not in dark ness, but in open light. Mr. Eddy will give the same manifesta tions which for many years have at tracked the attention of scientists and simpletons alike. Dr. Eddy's open seance was pre sented by him before the leading scientific societies of England, Aus tralia, Germany and France. A table rises and floats in the air, flowers are brought to the audience by invisible hands; slate writing. Questions writ, ten and retained by the interrogators will receive full and intelligent an swers. A small admission fee will be Charged, Postponed. Owing to the exerelses at the In stitution for the Deaf and Dumb and th Blind tonight the meeting of the joint committee on ed aeatlon will take place tomor row night at 8 o'clock in the Hall of the House of Representatives, Addresses will be delivered by PresU dent Winston, Superintendent Soar borough, Dr. R. H Lewis and Win. Simpson. The public are invited. An Awful" Wall. When the great closing oat sale Is over what an awful wail will go up from those who did cot take advan tage of it. Those who do not buy now will then see what they have missed. Now, why will you be one of these mourners? Why not come now and take advantage of this great sale and save yourself money. Swindell. Yoi Won't Be Urged. . Come in our store and see what we are doing. You will not be urged to bay. We are selling all goods at cost and yea can see the values at D. T. Swindell's. White Goods If you buy white goods and check muslin now you will save about one third the price even if you paid full price asked Ifst year. All kind of cotton goods will be much higher this spring as cotton is up Now we we have seve al cases white goods and ginghams left over fmm last sea son and we are selling these goods at cost price, at s) H' J ust About 40 More. Our sale at cost will last 40 days more. Goods this spring will be high erthan you have seen them and if you bay now while Swindell is sell ing at cost, you will congratulate yourself later. D T. SWINDEtli. Oca Yard. We will have a special sale of dress ginghams at 9o a yard on Thursday, 16 of February. These ginghams are good quality and a great bargain. Woollcott & Sons. Boarders Wanted. Two or three quiet rooms and nice board ' furnished if desired. Two blocks of capitol and Union depot. Apply at 116 McDowell street or di rect to box 463. Terms reasonable. Accommodations good. Bedsteads.bureaus.mattresses.safes, washstands, cots, clocks and a thout sand other useful articles can be found at the Bee Hive store. Slate pencils 5c per doz, tops, marbles,dolls, &c (A specialty old books of all kinds 10c each). Call and see 128 South Wilmington street, next door to W. H. & R. S. Tucker. fell 6t H. J. Dowkll, Mgr. A folding seat for veranda or park service, sold by W. H. Hughes, is very unique, handy and inexpensive. See Here. All humbugery laid aside. Call and see our $26, all wool suitsa fit guar anteed. J. R. Taylor & Sow. Merchant Tailors, No. 310, So. Wilmington St. If you want to see an elegant line of dress ginghams and other wash fabrics for spring wear, go to Wooll cott & Sons. -.". Counterpanes and Table Linens Our sale of counterpanes and table linens will be continued for one week longer. Upon the counterpane counter, they are shown, ranging in price from 75c to $6.50 each. dTbe towel table has a general line, from 10c each and up. Another table with Irish and German damask prices from 4"50 up. Still another table with ; napkins and tray cloths. Table cloths and napkins to match, buffet scarfs, odd pieces In fancy linens for dining tables &c. A stock of these goods as large as we show cannot fail A 10 oe interesting no uouse Keepers. W, H. 6 R. S. TUCKER & CO. For Sain. A show casA ft It-et Inog. q go or der; been used one year Apply t feJMt A. Vio'.i Climax Ginghams, Apron Checks, made at the Caralelrb mills.fca d,at Woollcott & Sons. Wood Wood. Send your orders to B F. Cheat ham's store for dry Pine Wood, 225 Wilmington street ja 81 lm - Confederate Relics. Person having relics of the late war can dispose of them bv addressing 117 South Fayettevllle et , Raleigh, N. O. Arthur A. Spttzrr, Late Adj't Gen virand C mp Confed erate Veterans. fe9 tf For Nu-To-Bac, wholesale or retail, apply to the sole agents, Nicholson & Co., Raleigh, N. O. A full set of the Encyclopedia Brit- anioa, ninth Edinburg edition. Also life or Jefferson Davis, by Mrs. Davis. at half prioe, for Bale by H. J. Dow ell, 128 South Wilmlogton street. Roses and Other Handsome Cut Flowers Bouquets, Baskets and Floral Designs. Telephone 113. ja4 tf H. Stbinmbtz, Florist. The' choicest line of Hamburgs, Torchons, Ribbons and Laces can be found at Woollcott & Sons. $150. FOR OUR LADIES' $11.50 GENDINR DON GO LA -KID 8H.)E8. The hest Inn ilne WoirJld for Bneniinoimey DRY GOODS STORE SPECIALTIES. The "Little Crojan" line of School Shoes gives perfect satisfaation. Try a pair, yon will want them again. O A. Sherwood & Co. Try "Sherwood's Solid Service" Shoe for Boys, f 3 00, for Men, $3.00. C. A Sherwood & Co. Burt & Packard's "Korrect 8tiapes" Shoes for gentlemen, any size or style. Price $5.00. C. A. Sherwood & Oo. Palica's Wall Trunks. "Common Sense" is the trade mark. C. A. Sherwood & Co. The "Maple Leaf? is a genuine Dongola Button Boot for ladles, Kid Top, Overlap seam. Button holes worked, Smooth Insole. The best $1.60 Shoe we have seen. O. A. Sherwood & Co. New line of "Gloria Silk" Umbrel las, Gossamers and Rubbers. C A. Sherwood & Co. MOT AT COST. 0 T All goods at reduced price nntil March 1, then we will remove this store to No. 16 A T C 0 s T Martin street, and in order to move as little as possible everything is now offered at a bargain. Don't miss the chance. THE LYON RACKET STORE, 129 Fayetteville Street. Hardware, &c. A R1SCUIT MILL or a set of BREAD, CAKES FRUIT KNIVES rill make an acceptable present to any housekeeper. A BOX OF TOOLS or one of cur ticking tVluleBank& forjyour boy. A POCKET KNIFE for your husband or son. TtoslBris&fc RALEIGH. N C. RJow You Have Mto ever brought to this city, au theptaceto and them is at the grand emporium of They re the leaders and it is because thev offer such inducements and cannot be well overlooked. All the rovelties ill the furniture business in prof u lion, such as bureaus. French bev- eleu looking glasses, willow and rattan chairs, wardrobes, mattresses, and last, but not least, tne hrst ot the new spring style BABY CARRIAGES, which are beauties in style and comfort. Pine line of desks, office furniture, &c. Remember you can save much money by investments at the establishment. Remem ber it is on Exchange Place, south side of the market. . Notice. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the present legislature to in corporate the North State Brown Stone Company. ja24 Dry Goods, Notions &e. W.H.; R S.TUCKER CO, WHITE GOd AND Our lines of White Goods, Laces and Embroideries for the spring sea on '93 are now complete and is the most attractive exhibit of these goods we have ever made. Our patrons will find it best to make their selections now while be assort ments are fresh and complete. f H. & R. S TUCKER & CO., 1123 and 125 Fayetteville Street, Tinas I Maxwell ' .J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1893, edition 1
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