Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jU nlws&Obsu»er •‘FIRST OF ALL —THE NEWS.” Published Every Day (Except Monday), —BY— VEWS A OBSERVER PUBLISHING COMPANY. OFFICK: News & Observer Building, Fayetteville Street. Entered at the poet-office at Raleigh, N C.. as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Jne Year, Six Months, rhree Months, I- 75 One Month * Always Payable Strictly in Advance. NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS Jjjf Communications and items of news intended for publication in The News and Observer should not be addressed to indi vidual members of the staff, but simply to The News and Observer. communications must be accom panied by the author’s real name. No ex ception will be made to this rule. The News & Observer Telephones: Editorial Rooms, 90 Business Office, 127 FRIDAY, - - - - January 11, 1895. THE PROOF OF TIIE PUDDING. Yesterday’s edition of the News and Observer reached four thousand copies, and by 11 o’clock a. m., only a sufficient number were left for the files. To day we cross the four thousand mirk. To morrow we expect to get higher still. In a month, judging by the past few week’s increase in subscribers, we will pass the five thousand mark. This is a sufficient suggestion to live business men Sunday's edition will be a hummer. Orders for extra copies should be sent in early. Copy for advertisements in this issue should reach the office by 12 o’clock, Saturday REVOLUTIONARY ACTION. It is stated upon excellent authority that at the joint caucus of Populist and Republican Senators, held in the Senate Chamber yesterday afternoon, it was agreed that the appointment of the Sen ate committees would be taken from the Lieutenant Governor. This is a revolu tionary procedure, yet it is in strict accordance with the high-handed methods of Boss Butler who doubtless ordered his henchmen to do it to humil iate the honorable and fair Lieutenant Governor. It is stated that it met some opposition from the more conservative Populist Senators. It is stated that Senator Cook, of War ren, was named in the fusion caucus as Chairman of the Jud'c ; ary Committee of the Senate. Two other members of tui« committee will bo Senator Fowler, (Populist) of Sampson, anl Senator Moody, (Republi can) of Haywood. The entire State has been made up. This is the first time in the h story of the State that the piwer t > name the committees was taken from thi presid ing officer of that body I i 1870. when the Democrats controlled tie Smate, Tod. R. Caldwell, Republican, was Lieu tenant Governor, and yet no suggestion was made thathe should be stripped cf his prerogative, and he named the com mittees. Again in 1874, when Curtis H Brog den was Lieutenant Governor, the Dem ocrats had a majority in the Senate.. The rules were not changed and Mr. Brog den named the committee. It remains for the Fusion Legislature, which boasted of its “conservatism,” to overturn a rule that was hoary with age, and one that had never been abused, even when Republicans presided over Democratic Senators. It is petty partizanship that prompted this revolutionary action There is no man in the State who is fairer and more judicial than Rufus A. Doughton, the present presiding officer of the Senate. The strongest Republican and Populist knows he can be trusted to take no par tizan advantage. Besides, there are so few Democratic Senators that he could not do otherwise than give most of the chairmanships to the Fusionists. There is no excuse for this affront to Mr. Doughton and this rash radicalism. If, as in the Federal House, no man could move the previous question except the chairman of the committee, there would bi excuse for this departure. But in the North Carolina Senate any mem ber can move the previous question, and the composition of the committees cannot control legislation. This is partisanship and radicalism gone to seed. THE NEW GRAND MASTER. Dr. F. M. Moye, of Wilson, the new Grand Master of Masons, is one of the brightest Masons in the country, and is devoted to the aims of that great fra ternal organiz ition. It you have not been given an oppor tunity by the committee to contribute MOinetbing to the relief of the Nebraska *utfererM, send your contribution to the News and Observer and it will he turned over to the committee. Tom Dixon is lecturing on “Fools” in Durham and other North Carolina towns Why neglect Raleigh at this particular time ? Does the Reverend Tom think Raleigh has object lessons enough now, that the mongrel legislature is here ? it looks like it. Legislative votes in Delaware are now j bringing almost as much as they did in j that other Republican Legislature which convened in N irtb Carol na in 1868 Ad- 1 dicks, the gas boodler candidate, is of- ; sering $7,000 for a single vote. The News and Observer u ill receive any subscriptions, however small, for the Nebraska sufferers and turn them over to the proper committee. THE GOVERNOR’S MESS AG E. We print to-dav the full text <>f the Governor’s message which was rea< 1 yes terday in the House of Represents tives. It is a careful and well digested treat ment of the affairs of the State <i nring the past two years, and is repletf i with interesting statistical informatioi i and wise recommendations. It is ano l par tisan, thoughtful and judicial ‘State paper; and, without intending it. Gov ernor Carr has furnished the! best proof of the efficient administration which the Democratic party has given to the people of the Commonwealth. ] I There is no man who loves his State, , whether Democrat, Republican or jropu l list, who will not feel a thrill of jaifidc in reading the clean record of an aMninis tration thathas been free from serial, ex travagance, or negligence. In , tory there is no record of any g{»vcrn > ment that has reflected the economy and ■ thrift of a people more perfectly, nor ’ one which lias been so free front mis takes. The Legislature has a great rei [ionsi bility. On the one hand is a i adical and irresponsible element clamori ig for change for the pleasure of tearing town. > On the other hand, there is an e ement that would conserve all that is bei 1, and that opposes radical and extreme meas ures. The whole people in the St ite, of all parties, are interested in the (ontest between those who would wantoi ly de • stroy anti those who would co iserve and build up. “Conservatism is not antagonistic to growth,” but is a'itago nistie to change that is not certainly and surely an improvement. Among the recommendations cot tained in the message, we note: 1. That any person deemed in i Langer of being lynched shall be imme iiatelv taken to the penitentiary and kep there until trial, at the expense of the (ounty : in which the crime was committ ?d, or said to have been committed. 2. That all capital punishment be in flicted in the penitentiary that it may act as a deterrent of crime by effectually impressing the criminal classes 3. That criminals who must lie ;ept in the penitentiary be allowed to make bricks, clothes, «hoes and other i rticles now used in and bought for the -barit able instituti >ns of the State. He re commends that the bulk of the c mvicts be continued iti farm work which has been prosecuted with vigor and eff 'ct and has accomplished good resu’ts. He recom mends the purchase of the farn now rented by the State by an issue if four per cent bonds. The State is no w pay ing a rental of seven per cent, for the farms, and by buying with feur per cent, bonds the State would salve the difference, three per cent. At he ex piration of forty years, this saving would pay the purchase price. 4. That the conniy and town g overn ments have been wisely and economi cally managed under the present sjystem, and cautions the Legislature to hesitate long and anxiously before makitig any change whatever, even then they should feel satisfied that the proposed fprm of government will produce better jresults in efficiency and economy. 5 That the appropriation b continued for the State Guard, r fers to ihcir effi eieney and promptness of action iat the James City trouble and dec la es that without their assistant the (matter would have been beyond legal dontrol. He cites other instances in w S ate Guatd pivvai ed mob vHc^Br 6. That the approp iation fW the charitable and education d instißitions be continued as at present, and coun sels against any change in their nanage- j ment. 7. That the appropriation for Ihe col- i ored Orphan Asylum at Oxford be in creased to $3,000 per year. 9. That a monument be erecied in, commemoration of the late l enator Vance. 9. That a reformatory be established for juvenile criminals. There ai s now fifty-five convicts in the penit mtiaiy under sixteen years of age, and son * are as young as nine. 10. That the office of County Cou t Stenographer be established. 11. That the Solicitor be a silaried officer, and the fee which is now taxed in the bill of costs be collected frim the defendants, and paid into the State Treasury. 12. That two or more special Judges be provided with authority to he Id spe cial courts, and try cases which d Jmand immediate investigation. 13. That a printing office and ] tottery works be established at the D iaf and Dumb Institution at Morganton. 14. That all exemptions from ti .xation be taken from the North Carol!n. i Rail road, it being the only corporal ion in the State which does not already pay its due proportion of the taxes. 15. That such changes be madt in the present oyster laws as will rende • them effective and carry out the purf oses of their creation. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to mo e than make good all the advertising < Aimed for them the following four re nedies have reached a phenomenal sail . Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consul lption, coughs and colds, each bottle g u&ran teed. Electric Bitters, the great i emedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck len’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, wl icb are a perfect pill. All these remed es are guaranteed to do just what is claii led for them and the dealer whose nam 0 is at tached herewith will be glad to t ell you more about them. Sold at John 1 Mac-! Rae’s drug store. Rev. O. L. Btringlield, of WaUefield, j N. C., says: “Five boxes of Japanese Pile Cure cured me after 12 yea,suf- > jering.” Highest of all in Leaven ng Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Rpy^i ABSOLUTELY PURE SIIAW WILL NOT CONTEST. The Case Will go by Default and Ber nard Will Become Solicitor. j Special to the News and Olwerver. Greenville, N. C.. Jan. 10. At Greenville court this week Solicitor Shaw, who was appointed by the Gov | ernor, agreed with Mr. Bernard not to l contest at Vance court, but let the case j go by default. This, so Mr. Bernard tells | me, will give him the solidtorship for the : district. The Populist candidates for Pitt county : whose bonds were not accepted by the Commissioners have been given two I weeks more to make up their bonds. A boiler at Mr. Robert Nelson’s git! exploded yesterday' and injured four men, two white and two colored, who were employed at the gin. Their inju ries are not considered serious. The j damage to the mill sis about SSOO, with no insurance. New barges and tug boats to cost >*» -Will t)b Hllill dl oln?e lo plv j between points in Eastern Carolina and j all points North. A stock company with a capital of $1,000,000 has been organ ized in Baltimore to put this plan into operation. About 100 boats will be built for the purpose. Farmers of this section have been very successful with tobacco and the acreage j this year will be very largely increased. They say that they cannot afford to raise I cotton at five cents a pound. SOCIAL EVENT IN HAMILTON. Marriage of Miss Annie Ward and Mr. William E. Spruill. | Special to the News and Observer. Hamilton, N. C., Jan. 10. In St Martin’s Church here at Ba. m. | yesterday. Miss Annie Ward, of Hamil ton, was married to Mr. Wm. E. Spruill, Jr., formerly of this place, now of Jack ! sonville, Fla. The ceremony was per ; formed by the Rev. Walter Smith, Rec tor. Mr. Spruill was for many years a pop ular conductor on one of the Florida I railroads, resigning his position to go | into the drug business in Jacksonvi’le. The church f was tastily decorated j with flowers and evergreens showing the handiwork of loving hearts Mr. 8. G. Daniel, of this place, was best man. Miss L. Palamouutaiu was maid of hon or. Mr. Wm. Dowtin, Bob. Gladstone, D. Martin, Herbert Gery, Wm. Sherrod, Morner Gery, J Davenport, Harry I Waldo, A. Hyman, J. Boyd, Miss Hattie I Spruill, Miss Hattie Bell, Miss Hattie | Darden, Miss S. M. Whitaker, Miss Mary I Coffield, Miss Anne Pippin, Miss Minnie j Sherrod, were the waiters. The bridal party left for Littleton on | the elegant private car of President Hitch. An elegant reception awaited the party at Mr. Wm. E Spruill’s home. The | newly wedded pair will leave to-day fo | Jacksonville, Florida. j Postoffice Robbery at Poliocksville. Special to the News anti Observer. Pollocksville, N.C.. Jan. 10. The postoffice here was robbed to-day. Dr. Ward, the postmaster, had ju-t fin ished his reports, and couuted the cash on hand, when John Jones, a colored boy, about eighteen years-old, called for his mail. After giving him the mail, the postmaster closed the office. During his absence some one crawled through the delivery window, a d stole forty dol lars. Jones was suspected, and was arrested and taken before Justice White, who was committed to jail in default of bond. I COTTON GROWERS IV SESSION. j Gov. Stone’s Remedy for the Present 'Low Price of Cotton. Jackson, Miss., January 10—The ('<>? i ton Growers’ Protective Association wo | called to ord* rat 11 o’clock in the Hoii« of Representatives by Gov. Stone, of this State, president. The attendance is j composed of representative men from all j j th<* Southern States Gov. Stone, in his a ldr ss. pak tb«* ; } position that the only thing that wr uld ! bring cott >n up to fair prices was to j J manufacture into goods near the cotton 1 fields. He said until this was done, in i his opinion, all the associations and ros | olutious could not change the depression jin prices. He made a strong argument I for the establishment of cotton factories ! throughout the South for the handling | of all the products of the cotton fields. An earnest effort will be mad > to I adopt some plan that will help the price, j The one most favored iH a decrease in the | aereige, but just how best to get. at this jis the puzzling question. It is admitted I that too much cotton is produced. The convention will be in session until to morrow. W est Virginia Legislature. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 10.—The West Virginia legislature convened at noon to day ami organized with officers elected in the Republican caucus last night. There were no exciting incidents and organization was without a break. Stephen B. Elkins arrived to-day and will remain here until after the 22nd instant on which date a United States Senator will lie elected. Elkins will un doubtedly be elected. The Unexpected Discharge of a Cannon Close by would not have a more disturb ing effect upon nerves which are vigor ous than an ordinary noise upon those that are weak and unstrung. As a nervine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is unrivalled. By promoting digestion and assimilation they overcome that gastric disorder, which is the most prolfic cause of nervous debility, and which, so long as it exists, defeats in large measure the action of sedatives and opiates. Such remedies, moreover, necessitate the use of increasing doses, and finally cease to act altogether, except in dangerous quan tities. They never reach Ihe fountaiu head of the trouble, and quiet the nerves only by semi-paralyzing them. Equally objectionable are fiery unmedicated al cohblic stimulants. Kidney, bladder and liver trouble, malaria, constipation aud rheumatism are relieved by the Bitters, which also promotes appetite and nightly repose. “Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever,” sings the poet, in words which might well apply to Ayer’s Sarsa parilla—the most efficient and scientific blood purifier ever offered to suffering humanity. Nothing but superior merit keeps it so long at the front. John Y. Macßae, druggist, will tell you that Johnson’s Magnetic Oil always gives satisfaction and the cheapest. $1 size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size 25 cts. Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles, tan and sunburn removed by Johnson’s Oriental Soap. Medicinal. For sale by : John Y. Macßae. SIX PER CT. INTEREST [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.J gate any and all of the provisions of this article, and substitute others in their place, except sections 7, 9 and 13.” The article is that on municipal corporations the powers of the General Assembly over which are hereby sought to he annidled. Mr. Ewart (Rep.), of Henderson, hill “to establish county government”; a bill in relation to giving bonds iu guar antee companies. The Speaker announced as the Commit tee on Rules: G. Z. French (Rep.), A. F. Hileman (Pop ), H. G. Ewart (Rep ), V. S. Lusk (Rep.), C. S. Wooten (Pop.), J. Frank Ray (Dem.) On Privileges and Election: Ewart (Rep ), White (Pop ), Tin ner (Rep ), Cox (Rep ), Williams of Craven Young (col , Rep.),Peace (Rep ).Hilenfan < Rep ), Wooten (Fop), Williams oil Warren (Pop ), Currie (Pop.), Smith iif Cleve land (Pod.), "Rryan (Pop.) McUlammy (Dem ), Harrington (Dem.), Reinhardt (Dem.) The committee was requested by Mr. French to meet at 3 o’clock. On motion of Mr. Lineback (Rep.), of Forsyth, the House at 1:47 adjourned to meet this morning at 11 o’clock. flucklcn’s Arnica Salve, The l>est salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hard-, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jhoti T. Mcßae. T» j2E°wivES f We Offer a Remedy Which. Used as 1 V Directed, Injures Safety to Life # i t of Mother and Child. / ' ?"MOTHERS' FRIEND’S I N Kobs confinement of its Pain. Horror and f C Risk, as many testify. J ! / “My wife used only two bottles. She C C was easily and quickly relieved; is now j J doing splendidly.-- 1 C J. S. Morton. Harlow, N. C. \ f Pent bv rTnr"«3 or mail, on receipt of price, g gtl per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Book V j “TO MOTHERS” mailed free. J HUMPHREYS’ Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys’ Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—ltching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It CuVes Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. I It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts • and Sore Nipples, it is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy . Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, , Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. Sold by Druggists,or sent post-paid on reeeiptof price* ! HrariiKitrs' ntu. co., 111 i 11* wim»»st., «*■* York. WITCH H»ZEL OIL Wy W ; For sal.' by WHITLNG BROS Till. Fiimnn. Itf‘me."care,,ii!okl,.n«l re aianentlv uii nervous Or-onM'S, »ueh ns Weak Memory. Lons of Brain power. Headache, Wake fulness, lost Vitality, nightly emissions, evil dreams. Impoteney ami wasting diseases eaused by youtht'iii errors «>r excesses. Contains no opiates. Is u nerve tonic iind blood builder. Makes the pnlo-and puny strong and plump, easily carried In vest pocket, ski per box; « for #S. My mail prepaid with a written guarantee to euro or money refunded. Wrlie us for free medical book, sent sealed in plain wrapper, which con tains testimonials and financial references. No charge for eonsnltntloiis. fim-arr of imttff »tons. Sold hv otir advertised a cents, or address IF.nVE SEEIY CO.. Masonic Temple. Chicago. SOLD IN’ RALEIGH. N\ C. BY W. H. KING & CO fl fTNEW 1 Dr. E, C. Wsst’s Nerve ant) B ain Treatmen! e sold under positive wt itten guarantee, by an:bor zed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; < f drain and Nerve tower; Lost Manhood; Quickness’ Night losses; Evil Dreams: Lack of Confidence Nervousness; Lassitude; ell Drains; Loss of Pmv, >f the Generative Organs in either sex, caused b. >ver-exertion; Voutliful Errors, or Excessive L -e 6, Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead t. Misery Consumption, Insanity and Death, By man 1 a box; ti lor SA: with written guarantee to cure or •efund money. WEST’S COUGH SYRUP. A Ceric:! rare for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Orou;. Whooping Cough Sore Throat, pleasant <0 t.-.ke. •innll size discontinued; obi, fine, size, now 2.1 c.; ,■ •I stz.6, now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by JOHN Y. MacRAE. DONT SEND ALL Over the United States fer Books and Stationery such as every person is constantly needingr, because it is too much trouble and expense. YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING You want in this line, no matter where manufactured or published, at ONE PLACE. If you want School Books, Sunday School Books, Law Books, Medical Books, Blank Books, Standard Books, New Novels, Fashion Jour nals, Magazines, Plain Stationery, Fine Stationery or anything else send to Alfred Williams & Co., Raleigh. N. C., And you will get promptly Just what j you want and at prices that are sure i to please you. CAT ALOGU ES, or any other infor mation you may desire, will be cheerfully furnished. North Carolina Depository for the | State Public School Books. Hints or Kicks? TTKch? You can hove a happy experience, coinfrom hints—or \ a sa<l experience, coming from kicks. in the matter \ of cleanliness, if y:u M want ••■'py experi* \ c icc, take \ $ th •1. ::t Pearline \ gives. UseSJk f \ Pe v t t i--r washing vA (all kinds of \\n ;d you have \\ n\ ease, <*conomy n i r.afety. Is \ \ there /i) - h’ mt the fact that hun \\ \ / I S\\ j tired; of miliions of pack \\\ Jf J ages cf Pearline have y\'| / / / // Q been i: ;cd, and the sale Vy' /y J / y/ increases? But if you want \ /s'/ / y sad experience, take the old-fashioned > —/ / way with soap, and rubbing and scrub* bing. That’s hard for you, and for the:i things that you wash. It’s all rub, rub, rub—in uxpu*iunru dirndl .fin kicks. . Peddlers and some unrcnipnlous grocers will tell you. Ls I Jt w fi. a FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if yonr grocer sends l7ho* t-W it bock. 4» JAMES IVLE. New York. TONIC CU S ES nervous GENERAL ~ysj?/s£- A z SYSTEM. 50 GTS. PER BOTTLE 4T DRUGGISTS TROUBLES. WE ASK YOU TO TRY “SPORTING CLUB" CIGARS. THEY LEAD ALL OTHERS. W. P. HENRY & CO., Manufacturers, DURHAM, N.C. t Wood’s Vegetable Seeds? 5 HI<»HKST QUALITY-REASONABLE PRICKS. d # Selected and grown to suit the soil, ciirnate and needs of Southern Gardeners r # and Truckers. WOOD’S SEED BOOK gives practical information as to the # d best and most profitable crops and varieties to grow', monthly operations d d for the garden and farm, as well as full descriptions, cultural directions, &c., # d of all Seeds adapted for growing in the South. A postal will bring this book A A to you ; write for it to-day. d T. W. WOOD & SONS, Richmond, Va. saE^li T swTH BOUM $ 895—DURING THIS YEAR-1895 .ET YOUR HOME RING WITH MUSIC, MAKE HAPPY THE PASSING HOURS WITH MELODY OF SOUND AND SONG. VISIT THE MUSIC HOUSE OF DARNELL & THOMAS, RALEIGH, N. C., AND SELECT A BEAUTIFUL CROSS & LINEHAN. • :0: —mb HOLIDAY SEASON Besides displaying: the most fash-' lonabie line of Clothing:, and by this we mean everything that Is new, ever collected by any firm In this or any other city. We will continue this week our OVERCOAT SALE, Many choice lots are gone, but we still have a nice assortment to pick from,and please remember that they are goods In the pink of fashion, not goods bought for a few cents on the , dollar; neither are they Inferior, shoddy or shopworn bankrupt stock, those are varieties we do not handle at any price. The goods that you will always find at our store are the cream of the markets of the world _ and they all carry our guarantee. HOLIDAY TRADE you are Invited to visit our store where you will find every depart ment overflowing with goods spark ling with the latest tints of fashion and absolutely unapproachable In | value. CROSS & LINEHAN. GREAT HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. In all our experience we have never before devoted so much attention So the selection of our stock, as wo have tins sea sod. Everything is perfect lit material, workmanship and styles. Superb in every detail, wc have especially applied our selves to selecting great at t ractions tor the holidays. 1 J r Men’s, Youths’ and Boys' Clothing. In all styles, Single and Trouble Breasted, in Cheviots, Homespuns, Serges, Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc. We would call attention to our novelties for the Boys, and Children. One of our hputifnl Kilt Suits, 2J to 5 years, is just the thing to surprise the boys with; they are perfect gems, nothing ever offered like them in the city. Price $4.00. ’ J * * • ’ 8 All-Wool Cheviots and Serge Suits, 3 to 8 years, long flaming collars, embroider ad and trimmed in most superb fashion. Th. y are manufacturejl after; our special design, and are exclusively for sale by as-Price *5.00. All-Wool Suits 4to 16 years(m two piecosj f i.uu to !j>iu.uu. OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS. Never has such a display w Overcoats been offered to the public as now fill our counters; we have sold maiiy, and have still many styles to show at prices lower than the lowest. Overcoats *2.50 to *‘30.00. Wheri you call ou us for anything, we have it, and we do not have to wait for it to arrive, wo are constantly receiving new goods, and our prices, are in keeping with the times. Our motto is, “prices lower than the lowest, and satisfaction guaranteed. ROSENTHAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 805 Ff.yettevillf street, Oppi isite Postoffice Piano, Organ, Guitar, Man dolin, Banjo, Violin, Sheet Music, or Folio, and the prices and terms shall be made to suit you. Visitors to the capital city are cordial y invited to give us a call. Darn ii 6c Thomas, RALEIGH, N. C. LADIES COATS. —ABOUT— HALF We have about one hundred too many Ladies' Coats. The warm weather be fore Christmas the cause. COATS COATS t hat were #15.00 and that were #3O. ‘ 0 and #lO 50 are now #22 50 are uow $7.50 and $8.50 $11.50 and $12.50 All new garments, styles absolutely correct. We believe it better to sell now at these prices, than to wait later and then accept a still greater loss. Out-of-town orders promptly filled. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. Send for Our 200-Page Catalogue. Illustrating all that is handsome and desirable in high, medium and lnw-prlred j FURNITURE. CARPETS, IVHOLS ! TKKIE-, DRAPERIES and Wa LL PAP ! EHS. You can buy from it as advantage ! ously as if you were in the store. W. B. MO'KS & SONS. Washington, D. C. MR. W. G. RANDALL -o Has opened a studio at 135 Boule vard du Mont Parnasse, Paris, where i he will be glad to hear from his pa trons who may wish portraits made. MONEY LOANED. Local Representatives Wanted. Our system affords an opportunity to bor row on either personal or real estate seen- I rity. The plan is superior to Building and Ixim Associations. The amount liorrow ed may be returned in monthly payments without bonus, with interest at 5 percent, per annum, it affords absolute security to investors, with a reasonable guarantee of an annua' dividend of from 8 to 10 per cent. We desire to secure the services of ener getic, representive men in every commnni- Ity to act as Local Secretaries. The posi tion will be sufficiently remunerative to amply compensate for services. If you pos sess the above Qualifications, write for par ticulars. Full information regarding our system of making loans as well as invest ments ami agencies will la* furnished by addressi; g 8. S. Kol>ertson, Presidtnt. 11 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. -THE ■H, J. BROWN COFFIN HOUSE, JHO W. RRQWH. Proprietor. ! T*b*i.'t £ u t Em' jnjf< too, V L r' *» H THESE ARE i i BARGAINS. ;|bABY CARRIAGES. ONLY A FEW LEFTI FRESH, NEW GOODS 1 ) EXACTLY COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER GOODS. ! At *6.05, *6.50, *6.75, *6.85, *B, *8 50, *9.26 jTtios.H. Briggs & Sons, fs*lelch, M C For Rent. ■ Desirable ground floor and second story i rooms for lawyers or business men, all t modem conveniences, water, gas, &c., liest i location in the city, low rates, apply 315 South Wilmington street Notice of Sale. By virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust from M. A. Parker and wife recorded in the Register's office of Wake , county, in book No. 125 at pages 4,5, etc., ■ | I will sell on Tuesday, the 15t h day of Jan j uary, 1895 at the hour of 12 o’clock m., at | the court house door of Wake county, in the city of Raleigh at public auction for cash the lollowing described real and per ' sonal property, to-wit; Ist. A tract of land situate in St. Mary's Township, Wake county, adj iuing the lands of N. A. Spence and others, contain ing 108 8-10 acres more or less (except ing i therefrom 2-38-100 acres sold by said Par ker to Alex. Terry.) For a particular de scription of said tract of land reference is hereby made to a deed from R. B. Hay wood and wife to M. A. Parker, recorded ■ in the Register’s office of Wake county in book No 42. at page 311. 2nd A lot with four tenant houses there on situaiein the eastern portion or suburbs of the city of Raleigh, bounded on the north by the lands of Brinkley Barker, on the j East by an open lane, on the south by an extension of Martin street and on tie west : by the lands of Henry Hodge. Also another with four tenant houses thereon, situate in the Eastern portion or suburbs of said city of Raleigh and hound ed on the north by an extension of said I Martin street, on the east by hii open lane, : on the south by W. C. Stronach’s lands and on the west by the lands formerly owned by John Gatling; the said lots being those conveyed to said M. A. Parker by a deed from the North Carolina Agricultural Society recorded in said Register’s office ill book 35, page 584, and hereby referred to. 3d. A tract of laud situate in St. Mary’s I Township, said county of Wake adjoining the lands of W. T. Ilowle, Jno. Dowd, the late Jeff Fisher, W. H. Holleman, Archie Spence and others containing9oacres more ! or leas, and lieing the lands convey ed to said M A Parkerby deed from David 1 Fort and wife recorded in said Register’s office in I book 70, page 221, and hereby . eferred to. i This tract Is subject to mortgage to E. N. i McKee, and will lie sold accordingly I 4th. One cottou gin and fixtures, cotton | press and fixtures, one ten horse power i steam engine boiler and fixtures, located lon the lands near the city of Raleigh ! known as the Mordecai lands; one cotton ! gin and fixtures, cottou press and fixtures, i one eight horse-power steam engine, boiler and fixtures locai ed on a tract of laud in < Wake county, known as the Weather’s tract. Also six mules. Reference is made j <u> said deed in trust for a more definite description of all of said property. J. N. HOLDING, Trustee. , December 12, 1894. rpnu THIS DATE UNTIL JANUARY I r 12, I will make a dozen (test, cals inets and a three quarter life size photo like same for #3.00. I have arranged to move to New York | February 1, and after that time this work .‘annot tie produced in Raleigh at any I pifice. W. L. MOURE, Photogiapher. B. B. BA.KBKJC. A. A. CHOMPS' BARBEE & THOMPSON. Cotton Buyers. MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COTTOU EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N. C. Cable Addresa-BARBEE.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75