Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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PEWS AND OBSERVER. FRIDAY, FEB 13, IS9I. Greek O. Andrews. City Editor WKATUKK INUIOATIUMN Washington, I). C., Peb. 12. —For North Carolina, rain; easterly winds; slightly warm er, except stationary temperature in vicinitj of Wilmington. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 10.—Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity for today: Threat ening weather, with rain at intervals; warmer. City.—Maximum temperature 45; mini mum temperature 34; rainfall 0.07 inches. New Advertisements. R. Tucker —Cotton Seed. Notice of Incorporation. ——►« ■ NOTISB ABOUT TOWN. There will be Lenten Devotions at the Church of the Sacred Heart on Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 o’clock p. m. Sheriff K. L. Reynolds, of Bun combe county, brought down three penitentiary recruits yesterday, one white and two colored, all convicted of larceny. Persons feeling an interest in the city charter now before the Legisla ture can secure copies at the Mayor’s office. No extension of the limits is contemplated. As the w rm season approaches the Raleigh iee factories propose to have a full supply of ice on hand. They will, therefore, begin manufacturing again in a few days. There will be a match game of foot ball played between the Univer sity and Wake Forest teams at Wake Forest on Saturday morning after the anniversary celebration. At a spelling match at Lexington University Charlie C. Johnson, of Raleigh} won the pri&s?, a silver head walking cane, presented by the presi dent. There were over 350 contest ants. An important meeting of the Wo mrn’s Auxiliary to the Board of , Minions will be held in the chapel of Christ Church this (Friday) morn ii g immediately after the neon ser vice. A full attendance is requested. A bill passed the House of Repre ftutatives yesterday incorporating ti c Commercial and Farmers Bank of Raleigh. This is another of the many evidences of the ever growing prosperity of the “City of Oaks.” The damp weather and bad roads instead of having a depressing influ ence upon the Raleigh tobacco mar ket, rather acts otherwise; at least ---■ we judge from the great amount of tobacco that is being sold here at this time. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist Tabernacle Church gave a very enjoyable sociable last night. No admission was charged bnt re freshments were served by many a fair maid in away that the church treasury was somewhat replenished. The professors of the State Uni versity, at Chapel Hill, have estab lished a course of free Institution, commencing March 15th, 1891 and lasting ten weeks. All interested can obtain fall particulars by ad dressing Hon. K. P. Battle, Presi dent of the Institution. Officer MeCullers went yesterday to arrest Emma Coke, colored, for disorderly condnct. She assaulted the cfficer and resisted arrest. When she was arraigned, however, she be came more quiet, after his honor in formed her that she owed the city $25 and cost for her conduct. There are two propositions before the committee on education relative to the establishment or the Agricul tural and Meehan icle college for colored people, one from Shaw Uni versity and one from St. Augustine Normal school. The latter is said to be the most liberal. Last night the pupils of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution gave a delightful entertainment, con sisting of songs, recitations, dia logues, &c., complimentary to the members of the. legislature. It is wonderful to ace with what skill these unfortunate wards of the State dis play in musical training and other accomplishments. The clam bakes in and around Boston are known of all over the world. Eastern N orth Carolina will, at no distant day, become equally famous for her oyster roast. It is now conceded that the largest and fatteßt oyateis are taken from our waters. At the coming New Berne Fuh and Oyster Fair, a plan is on foot to have the largest roast the world has ever seen. This within itself will more than double repay to attend the Fair. To us, up-country people, iresh shad, live and flutter ing just from the water, and large fat oysters on the half shell oi roasted, cannot be beaten. ——»mm Meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy will meet in this city on Tuesday, the 17 th day of FebruaryS Candidates for license to practice pharmacy will be examined at this meeting. — ■ Supreme Court. The following cases from the sec ond district were argued yesterday: Jones vs. Cotien, from Craven; put to end of district. Roanoke Nav. Co. vs. Emry; ar gued by Hill and Day for plaintiff and Burton for defendant. dive Him a Welcome. Mr. A. S. Thompson, General Manager of the Peducah Street Rail road Company (which was con structed by Mr. F. P. Lewis, of this city, last spring), is expected to ar rive in Raleigh today. Mr. Thomp son comes here to invest in real es tate and proposes to spend some money in our midst provided he can make good teima with some of our jreal estate owners. PKRBONAI, POINTS. Prominent People Pertinently Picked nod Pithily Put In Print. Judge Spier Whitaker is home f -r n few days. Col. J. T. Morehesd, of Greens boro, is here. J. W. Monie, of Salisbury, is here j on legislative bu6 ; nees. C fl pt. L. R. Exline, of Pittsboro, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J, L. Ludlow, of Winston, ar rived in the city yesterday. J. W. Cooper, ex-member of the legislature from Murphy, is in the city. Mr. E. S. Williams, a member of the last legislature, is here from Lex ington. Editor John T. Britt, of the Ox ford Ledger, is here looking after the legislature. Maj. A. M. Lewis, who has been quite sick, is reported to be much better. Col. Thomas B. Keogh, of Greens boro, came down on the noon tra n yesterday. Miss Salle Miles, of Littleton, is visiting the family of Rev. J. B, Bob bitt, D. D. Mr. C. A. Hunt,a leading merchant of Lexington, passed through the city yesterday. Mr. D. S. Waitt, we are glad to announce, is recovering from his in desposition. We glad to state that Mr. Henry M. Cowan, of the Treasurer’s office, is much better. S. E. Williams, ex-member of the legislature from Davidson was in the city yesterday. Sheriff D. L. Reynolds and Deputy Sheriff L. H. Smith, of Buncombe, were here yesterday. President Samuel C. Henizie, of the Egypt Coal Mining Company, was in the city yesterday. Hon. T. R. Jernigan, accompanied by Master Paul and Miss Fannie, left yesterday for Eastern Carolina. Mr. D. R. Julian, of Salisbury, doorkeeper of the last House of Rep resentatives, seemed quite at home in the legislature yesterday. Electric Street Railroad Rotes. M:. C. E Chennock, General Manager of the Southern District of the Edison General Electric Com pany, is in the city, and has ordered the immediate completion of the Electric Street Railroad. F. P. Lewis, Superintendent of Construction, said yesterday that the bonding of the track is nearly com pleted, and the poles will all be placed in position today. The span wires for the trolleys were being adjusted yesterday, and the Hargett street line was being worked on. The poles will be beautifully paiated, which will add considerable to the aheady fine appearance, in fact they are the best poles ever seen in this section. Collector White of this district has issureda circular of much impor tance to those concerned. Although special taxes imposed upon leaf to bacco dealers in manufactured to bacco and pedulers, and manu factures of cigars are repealed, all such persons must r. gister with the collector of the district his name or style, place of residence; trade or business and the place where such trade or business is to be carried on, the same as though the tax had not been repealed. A failure to do this incurs a penalty of SSO. — . Washington News. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Jan. 12.—Commis sioner of Internal Revenue Mason is evidently much worried over the al leged Chicago whisky conspiracy and denied himself to callers today on the plea that he was not feeing well; he left .instructions with his private secretary, however, to tell all news paper men who might call that he had nothing to say about the alleged conspiracy, except that the Asso oiated Press dispatch from Chicago in the morning papers was substan tially true according to the informa tion received by him. The private secretary added that the case had been managed entirely by the com missioner, and that Solicitor .Hart had gone to Chicago as his legal re p resentative. The Indian chiefs now in the city called at the White House in a body at 1 o’clock today and paid their re spects to the President. They weie accompanied by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and several interpre ters. The reception took place in the east room. They ranged themselves in a circle and listened attentively to a short address by the President, in the course of which he pointed out the folly of them going to war with the whites and made it very plain that if they made any more troubles they would be punished. The Indians were then individually presented to the president by Rev. Mr. Cook, a half-breed Episcopal minister. Each shook hands with the President and bowed when presented but made no attempt at conversation. Mrs. Har rison, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Russel Har rison, Mrs. Dimmiek, Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Perrin were interested spectators of the scene. The Presi dent and most of his ca inet will visit the Pacific coast soon after the adjournment of Congress and have arranged the trip so as to include a tour of the Southern States. No details have yet been arranged but it is probable that the party will start from Washington in the early part of April. Troy, N-Y., has an eighty-three year- old railroad engineer. About 20,000 unemployed men are now in Chicago, 111., and some apprehension is felt over the situa tion. [concluded from first page.] men, behind banks, behind gold men and behind silver men—the power of the reople of the country who bad declared in unmistakable terms that! they were in favor of a re-issuance of silver dollars—the dollars of the fathers, the first unit of value on this continent. It could not be said that those who were in favor of the free coinage of silver and a bimetallic currency were in favor of displacing anything that had superior value to silver, because silver constituted the original unit of value. The people had arisen in denunciation of the outrage perpetrated in Congress when silver was demonetized by a fraud upon the government, so fla grant that the President did not know it, and Congress did not know it He wished to say (while he would not call in question the opinion of men who differed with him) that there was no man in this country, whether he had held distinguished a position or whether ho had an ambition to hob) the highest position within the gift of the American people, (be he of one party or another) who could lay down the law to the great masses of this country, who thought for themselves. (Applause). In regard to the publication he wished to say for himself, and he believed for his constituents, that they wanted free coinage of both metals, whatever might be the opinion of any one man, whether he bad occupied an eminent position in the past or expected to occupy it in the future; whatever might be the opinion of any one man, no one man had the right to speak for the great laboring inter ests of the country which stood back behind the Constitution and the law. Mr. Cannon—l would like to ask the gentleman whether he is in favor of Mr. Cleveland for the next presi dent. Mr Hooker—l will say that I do not think that a man on the conti nent of America will ever be the can didate of the Democratic party for the presidency of the U nited States who is opposed to the free coinage of silver. [Applause ] Without dis cussing the bill the committee rose and ;he House adjourned. Col. L. W. Humphrey Dead. Special to the News and Observer. Goldsboro. Feb. 11.—Col. L. W. Humphrey died tonight, at 10:30 o’clock. Judge Lewis Killed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cincinnati, O do, Feb. 12.—A Times-S*ar dispatch says: Judge Wilson Lewis, of Pineville, Ky., who has been active in the prosecution of the desperadoes who have been car rying on a bloodv feud in that re gion, was shot and killed last night bv his own son, Sidney Lewis. The judge had put his son under bond as one of the unlawful gang. —• ■— Bain Not Pardoned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, February 11.—The President has refused a pardon to Robt. T. K. Bain, convicted of mis application of the funds of the Ex change National Bank, of Norfolk, Va., and sentenced to five years im prisonment. The Illinois Senator to be Elected Today. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Springfield, 111., Feb. 12.—F. M. B. A. members of the legislature this morning agree with the Republi cans to take two or three ballots to day and then adjourn ’til tomorrow. In the forenoon this decision was communicated to the Democratic steering committee and an agreement reached all around that an early ad journment should be taken today but that the Senatorial contest shall be settled tomorrow. The joint assembly met at noon and cast five balicris making a total of 84 each resulting: Palmer, 101; Lind* ley, 100, and Steele, 3. Adjourned ’till tomorrow. Salisbury, N. C-, Feb. (J, ’9l. Mr. C. Stronach : DeakStr:—l inclose in this let ter a two dollar bill for the Confeder ate Home. It is from my little sister and myself and we worked for part of it. We are devoted to the Con federates. Yours very truly, John S. Henderson, Jr. For a Spiritual Song. A Christmas story.—A poor coun try congregation found itself badly in want of hymn books. The cler gyman applied to a London firm, and asked to be supplied at the low est (Church) rates. The firm re plied that on condition the hymn books contained certain advertise ments, the congregation should have them for nothing. Necessity knows no law, and the minister sorrowfully complied, thinking to himself that when the advertisements came they could be removed from the leaves. The hymn books arrived, and—joy of joys—they contained no inter leaved advertisements. At the thanks giving service the good parson joy ously gave cut the Christmas hymn, and the congregation sang the first ve>*Be with fervor. When they reached the last line they found that this was what they had been singing : “Hark ! the heralu angels sing, Beecham s Pills are just the thing ; Peace on earth and mercy mild, Two for man and one for child.” British sympathy has aggravated the hard lot of the Russian Jews, and the cruell ies heretofore com plained of have been redoubled in severity. The February statement of the Treasury Department shows that the money supply of ’he country was in creased $90,000,000 during 1890. The city of Augusta, Ga*, had a trade of $09,059,900 da.- ing the year 1890. The Tennessee on a It:an page. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Feb. 12.—A Chatta nooga, Tenn., special says: The Tennessee river at this point has passed tho danger line, thirty-three feet, and is still rising steadily and will in al' probability pass the forty foot mark, although no seri >us con sequences will follow. Thousands of logs have drifted past all day from the wreck of the boom at Lon don entailing a loss of more than $40,000. The stream is almost out of its bank, and people in the low lauds on the north side are taking shelter elsewhere. Only one of the regular fleet of steamboats is making regular trips, the others are giving assistance, especially at the islands. A big rise is coming down from the headwaters of the Tennessee. #- Jay Gould 111. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Jacksonville, Feb 11.—A special from St. Augustine to the Times- Union says : Jay Gould was taken suddenly ill this morning, and by advice of his physician started for New York in nis private car. He is accompanied by Dr. Munn, Miss Helen Gould and Miss McCall. The nature and extent of his illness is not known, as the party left St. Au gustine on a special train at ten min utes notice. Another Bank Cashier Gone Wrong’ By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Ayer, Mass., Feb. 12.—President Hartwell, of the North Middlesex Institution for Saving, said this morning a deficit occasioned by Cash ier Spaulding’s transactions will reach at least $25,000. An examina tion shows thut Spaulding ha 3 been for some time practicing forged bal ance in the accounts of both the u irst National Bank and Saving In stitution. Ihe California House of Repre sentatives has nassed a bill appropri ating $300,000 to the Columbian Fair in 1893. Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a weak Stomach. —i % in Saratoga Chips in half pound boxes, at Eberhardt & Pescud’s. Salted Jordan Almonds, at Eberhardt & Pescud’s. MA lIKET_KEPORTS. New York Financial Market. New Yoek. February 12. —Money dull and easy at 2a2) per cent. Exchange —10ng4.85a4.80f; - hort 4.8?|aa4.88. Gov ernments neglected. State bonds quiet but steady. Exchange quiet and strong at 4.8ia4.83. Commercial bills 85)a87j. Money easy at 2a2) percent. Sub-treasury bila —gold $151,799,600; currency $3.878,<01. emments dull but steady; 4 percent coupons 120; 3$ per cents 103. STOCKS ANT> BONDS. New York February 12. —State Vond.* neglected; Ala (class A) 108); (class B) 106; Ga. 7’s, mortgage : N. C. con sols 1251 N. C. 4’s 96; S. O. Browns 95; Tenn. 6’s 103); Tenn. s’s 99; Tenn. set. 4’s 71; Va. 6’sso; Va. consols 40: C. &0. 107); Northwestern pref. 135; D. &L. 139); Erie ex. div. 20 J; E. T. 7); Lake Shore 112); L. & N. 76); M. & C. 36; M. & O. 33; N & C. 93); N. 0. Pac. Ist 88): N. Y.C. 103); N. & W. pref. 55; N. Pac. 28; preferred 72f; Pac. Mail 36f; Reading 33; R & W. P. 19; R. I. 69f; St. Paul 55|j; preferred 112; Tex. Pac. 14); Ten. C. T. I. 36): Mu. Pac. 45); N. J. Cen. 1164; Mo. Pac. 67); W. U. 81); C. O. cer. 21); B. 106; M. & O. 4’s 61f; W. N. Bank of N. Y. certificates issued on de posit of bullion lOlf. - ~ . New York Cotton Market. New York, Feb. 12.—Cotton qu et; sales today 103 bales; middling 9); Orleans 9 11-16; net receipts at all ports 19,151 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 10,322 bales; to continent 554 bales; stock 831,434 bales. Cotton —net receipts 879 hales: gross 9,545 bales. Futures closed dull but steady; sales 62,700 bales: February 8.94a8.96;March 8.95a8.96; April 9.04a9.05; Mav 9.13a9.14; June 9.21a9.22; July 9.30a9.31; August 9.81a9.33; September 9.20a9.21; OetobeP 9.14a9.15; November 9.13a9.<5; December 9.13a9.15. Feb. 12.—Cotton, middling: Galveston nominal, 9 3-16, 1,954 bales: Norfolk steady, 9, 1,702 bales; Baltimore nominal. 9f, bales; Boston steady, 9), 1,566 bales; Wil mington steady, 8), 20 bales; Philadelphia quiet, 9f, 873 bales: Savannah quiet, 8), 2,894 bales: Mobile steady, 9, 623 bales; New Orleans dull. 9, 884 bales; Augusta dull, 9, 1,274 bales; Memphis quiet, 9), 469 bales: Charleston steadv. 94. 1.470 bales. New York Frodnee Market. New York, February 12.—Southern flour quiet. Whea r firmer; No. 2 red $1.10) in elevator; options very clo iug steady; No. 2 red, February?.sl.lo): Marc $1.0lM; May sl.ooj*. Corn steady and moderately active: No. 2, 62fa63 in elevator; options very slow and dull; February 62): March 62); May 59). Oats dull and Meak: February 52); May 51); No. 2 whiee, February 52?; common to choice 29a36; Pacific coast 29.i35. Coffee—options opened steady and unchanged 52f; May 52f. Hops easy and quirt; State to 10 p ints down, and closed firm and un change to 15 points up; February $17.05; May $16.20a10.35: spot Rio quiet and firm; fair cargoes 19c; No 7, 17j|c Sugar—raw firm and quiet; fair refining 5); centrifugal. 96-test sf; refined active, Sbme grades 1-I6c higher; C s|as 5-16; extra C 5 7-16a5 9-16; white extra C sjjasll-l6; yel ow 5)a5); off A s|as 13-16; mould A 6); standard A 6 7-16; confectioners’ A 6); rut loaf and crushed 6g; powdered 6 9-16; granulated and cubes 6)r Molasses foreign nominal; New Oleans active and firm: common to fancy 27a32. Rice active and strong; domestic sa6f: Japan 6a 6). Petroleum firm and quiet; refined arall ports $7.25a?.50; do. in bulk $4.95 Cotton seed oil strong and quiet; crude ®ff grades 23a25. Rosin steady; strained common to good $1.42)a1.45. Turpentine dull and easy at 40*40). Wool steady and quiet. Pork inactive and firm. Beef steady and quiet; beef hams firm; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats qujet and firm. Lard opened weak and closed firm: western steam $5.89); city $5.45a5.50; February $5.90; bid: March $5.89 bid: April $5.95; May $6.04 bid; refined easier and quiet; continent s6ao. 25. Freights weak. L!*erjx>'>i Cott i. Market.. . Liverpool. Feb. 13 —Noon —Ootton- Steadier; American middling 4 15-16; sales 7,(MX) bales; American 5.400 bales: specula tion and export 500 hales; receipts 28,000 bales; American 19,200 bales. Futures firm; March and April 4 61-64,t* 62-64; April and May 5 2-64a5 l-64a5 2-64: May and June 5 6-64; June and July 55-64; July and Au gust 5 10-64a5 11-64. Tenders 1,600 bales new docket. 4 P M.—Cotton—American middling 4 15-16; February, February and March 4 59-64, value; M>.rch and April 4 61-64a 4 62-64; April and M*ys 2-64, buyers; May and June 5 6-64, buyers; .rune and July 5 8-64a5 9-64; July and August 5 JO-64& 5 11-84; August and September 5 10-04aj HITS MG ITS. Another Great Sale* Beginning To-morrow, Monday, Feb. 9tli. we will give you choice of any Suit or Overcoat that sold with us till now at S2O. $lB, $16.50 and sls, YOUR choice now for lots' OF ill 4 iff If " " SCORES OF ELEGANT SDRS #i6113 Ml OVERCOATS THIS SALE will last for one week only. As usual, the early callers will have the best selection, and it matters not witli us, for our only aim in holding out these truly fine Suits and Overcoats at this paltry sum of $12.75 is to serve our rule of not carrying goods from one season to another. We would rather sell them at 50 cents on the dollar in preference to carrying them over. If you have an of getting a suit or overcoat, or both, now’s your time, when your $25 will buy S4O worth of merchandise with us. Our buyer is kicking for more room to place the spring suits already bought and some in the house now; besides will take inventory of stock on band a week later, and it is much easier to count cash than merchandise. If lowest prices will sell the goods, we’re sure not to carry any of our winter goods over, for our prices named this week for elegant suits and overcoats are sure to meet with the appreciation of tlie trade and make for us thousands of friends, who 'appreciate onr progressive and modern style of doing business. Remember this Great Suit and Overcoat Sale this week. S2O, $lB, $16.50 and sls garments for $12.75 only. $. § D. BERWAHGER. 5 11—64: September and October 5 7-64a 5 8-64. Futures closed very steady. ■ ■ ■■ Baltimore rrmUice Markot. Baltimore. Md., February 12.—Flour dull: Howard Street and Western super $3.1<)a3.50: extra $3.70a4.50: family $4.80a 5.00; citv mills Rio trends extra $5.15 i 5.37. Wheat—Sou then quiot; Fultz $1 00a 1.08: Longberry $1.03a’.08; western dull; No. 2 win*e r mi srot and February $1.02). Corn—Southern dull; wnjte and yellow 61a 62; wes em quiet. i Ch'raijrt • !-«». ucu m.rkot. Chicago, Feb. 12.—Cash quotations we?e a c follow 4: Flour —Steady and unchanged. Wheat— No 2 spring 94: No 2 red 98)a97). Corn—No. 2, M))asof. Oats—No. 2, 44. Mess pork Lard $5.52). Short ribs sides $t.40a4.00; dry-salted shoulders $3.80a3 90: short clear sides $4.85a4.90. Whisky $1.14. WUminftOß Ntv*l Store* Marfcfet- WiiMrNOTON, February 12. Spirits turpentine steady, 37 Strained rosin firm, 1 15 Good strained, 1 20 Tar firm, 1 45 Turpentine (ciude) firm, haul 1 80 Ye’low din, 19) Virgin. , 1 9 * p«t r uottoß corrected duly. Raleigh, N. C., Feb 12—8 P. V. Good middling. ») Strict middling, 9 Middling, Strict low middling, 8| Low middling, 8) Stains. 7)a8) Market steady. - mm Italeigli Tobacco Market. Reported by T. N. Jones A Co. Raleigh, N, C., Feb. 18. Fillers, Common, 4afi “ Good, 6aS “ Fiue, Bal2 Smokers, Common, 5)4 “ Good, 7a9 “ Fine, 9a15 Cutters, Common, !2a15 “ Good, 15&85 “ Fine, 25aW)4 Wrappers, Common, lSa 'O Good, 2>:» 5 “ Fiue. 35a60 The tone of the market is much better. Since the Ist of January receipts Lave been heavy and prices. R. F. Temple, of this county, sold a load to day with us at 14)t, 17, 21 50, 35, 37.50, 45 and 50. Gotten Seed. 2,000 bushels of Tucker's Peerless Cotton Seed for sale. Dry and in good order. De livered at depot iu Raleigh in sacks at 30c., or in bulk at 25c. per bushel Apply to K. TUCKER, Feb. 13, ’9 . Raleign, N. C. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of McKimruon. Moseley & Mcßee is this day dissolved by rant ’al consent by the retirement of Charles McKimmon. C. McKimmon, J. A. Mose. ey, Feb. 10, ’9l. W. T. McGee. The business will be hereafter conducted by the new firm of Moseley & McGee, who are entitled to cobect ali moneys due the old firm, and who will see to the discharge of its obligations. J. A. Moseley. Feb. 10, ’9l. W. T. McGee. I) Din rtevsASlL DOOit AND iJIiIUUO BLIND FACTORY At RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. This valuable business property is offered for sale to make division aoioiuj the heirs. If not told privately, will be offered at the court house door in Raleigh. Monday, April 6, 189), at 12 m. Terms made known on day of sale. Parties desiring to purchase will please ad dress THOMAS H. BRIGGS, Executor. JOHN I). BRIGGS Building Contractor And Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lumber, < RALEIGH, N. C., j Is prepared to do work in the most faithful and workmanlike manner. Patronage solicited, j Orders may be left with hardware house of 1 T. U. Briggs it Sons. AUCTION SALEI C. D. Upchurch —! Furniture. At residence. Saturday, j Feb. 14, 10 a. m. A. W. Shakkkr. j pOR RENT.— The building corner Fayetteville and Mor gan streets, formerly occupied by the Capital Club. Apply to W. H. GRIMES. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY Is Now Presented to the Public ESPECIALLY TO THE MEMBERS OF THE APPROACH PNG LEG ISLATURE AND VISITORS, TO BE ATTIRED IN Hill i Grade Tailor Made Garinen te AT HALF PRICE. A wise man said once: “Any man in North Carolina who lives in or visits Raleigh, unacquainted with David Rosenthal, makes a great mis take.” The reason is piain and simple. Our clothing store is the largest in the State. You will find all professions and callings buying from us. Il fact every bod v is visiting our mammoth stock of CLOTHING The balance of Winter Goods, embracing everything pertaining to the Clothing Line, Gents’ Furnishing Goods and llats, will be closed out during this month, A call is respectfully solicited. DAVID ROSENTHAL, N. C. LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE. ANDREWS BUILDING. BALEIGH, N. 0 SPECIALS. Advertisements inserted in this position at one cent per word for each insertion. No advertise ment to occupy less thau 15 words or more than 80. No advertisement will be inserted unless the oash is paid when the order is given. ATT ANTED—Reliable Drug Clerk; registered vv in North Carolina; unmarried. Address Pelh&m’s Pharmacy, Asheville, N. C. SALESMEN WANTED—FIRST-CLASS Piano and Organ Salesmen can find good work, and will hear something to their advantage by addressing, with stamp for re ply, “PIANOS AND ORGANS,” care Observer. W. H.&R.S.Tucker&Go. FURNITURE and CURTAINS. WE ARE JUST through with stock taking, and found in the Furniture and Curtain department lines of goods thaft we wish disposed of before the spring stock is opened. These are now shown on the first floor, near Fayetteville st. entrance, easy of access and all marked in plain figures. A more tempting offer in this line of goods is rarely made, and our patrons, for their own interest, should see them at once. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. 133 and 125 Fayetteville St. MQSELEY& McGEE COME TO SEE US. It is our purpose to make the coining week six of the most eventful days ever known in Dry Goods History. STARTLING PRICES —ON— Most Fashionable Materials. THE SILK STOCK apjteals to your purse most eloquently. An unknown cut throughout the department. ELACK GOODS. It goes without ques tion that there is no place in tte South where you can buy a Black I )re-s cheaper than of us. A ’ook at our Colored D. ess Goods will save you money. SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON Cloaks ami Capes, Gents’ Furnish ing Goods, Youman’s Stitt Hats, Hurt and Packard’s “Korrcct Shape” Gents’ Shoes, Um brellas and Gossamers, Large and Complete Shoe Department. Notice. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the present General Assem bly to incorporate a railroad running from some point at or near Dunn, N. C.. to some point at or near Durham, N. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that application will lie made to the j»r*sf nt General Asseiu bly to incorporate a railroad running from, some point at or near Gulf, in Chatham county, to some point at or near Big Oaks, in Moor® county,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1891, edition 1
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