Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (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
4 Cfoemttg traitor 'I VOL. XII. BAT.EIGH, IXlDnr, .ARITL 25, 1890, The flailu Euenina t isitor. Local qotfoei in- tbU paper, will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Largest Citt Cirouultiov. Index to New Advertisements. Jones & Powell Ice. Whiting Bros Clothing. In and Around the City. Strawberries and milk will now be the correct idea. Light rains needed to make the gardens boom. Clean ud your premises. There is danger in delay. Would it not be well to get up a petition to our city Fathers to have the market house painted? Moonlight nights and swinging on the gateB will soon be the prevailing fashion among the belles and beaux. Dr Eugene Grissom has changed his residence from No 416 Elm street to No 522 South Salisbury street. Mr Rudolph Turk, father of Col WA Turk, died yesterday, at his home at Mossy Creek, Augusta coun ty, Va. Friday, May 16th is the day fixed UDon for the closing of our Public Schools; three1, weeks from today How the boys and girls look hopeful ly to that time. Interest in the ceremonies of un veiling the Lee Statue, at Richmond, Va, is increasing and a large crowd will doubtless be in attendance from this section. The school committee of Raleigh Township have just had erected an addition to the school house in Ober lln that will add very much to the facilities of the work for that section. We mcBt earnestly request that pastors of the different churches or others authorized to do so, will send in their notices as promptly as possi ble every Saturday. This course will cause their proper insertion. Rev J H Cordon will preach a ser mon next Sunday evening at Eden ton Street Methodist Church, at the usual hour, 8 o'clock, especially to Odd Fellows it being the seventy first anniversary of that noble order. The proposition for the establish ment of a Loan and Improvement Company here, is receiving the sane tion of nearly all our people, and is attracting: much outside attention, We hope the matter may be pushed to as early a consummation as possi ble. We have authority f r the state ment that work will soon be com menced in earnest on the new execu tive mansion, and that it will be ready for occupancy by the meeting of the next General Assembly. Before C D Upchurch, clerk of the Superior Court, this morning, James Mao Farland, a native of Scotland, took out his naturalization papers and was admitted as a citizen of the United States. J R Dunn was duly . qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Sarah Hunter, de- ' ceased. '. V ; An Odd Fellows Hall. Manteo and 8eaton Gales Lodges of Odd Fellows of this city are mov ing in the matter of erecting a hall. A committee from each Lodge has been appointed and these gentlemen will soon report a plan and probably the place for the building. Magistrates' Court. At Justice Whitaker'e court today, the case of the State vs Joshua Dish man on a charge of abandonment was taken np and the defendant found guilty. Dishman stated that he would receive his wife back and care for her, whereupon judgment was suspended. Dishman's wife is an invalid, and, .from al appearances, will not Tongj' be" on 'the hands of her husband, having suffered much from attack of la grippe. Dtacbwd. Messrs Wilson, wmuey ana Lapps, overseers or tne Kicnmona & Dan ville Railroad and three colored hands who were brought here under a writ of habeas corpus, were dip charged by J udge Armfleld, yester day. The charge against them wa forcible trespass which was not sus tained. A Bier Haul. The robbery of Messrs Norris & Carter's store, by the two negro em ployees, Cannon Lewis and Nelson Hines, proves more extensile than at first supposed. Goods are constantly being recovered, aggregating so far, about f 500. The stealings embrace a great variety of articles, of almost every description in the stock. Returned. We are pleased to see in the city, Rev L L Nash, the beloved pastor of the Central Methodist Church, who has just returned from Richmond, Va, where he has aided in a series of luost interesting meetings with much sue cess. It is most gratifying to state that Mr Nash received considerable substantial aid towards finishing his church here. Solid Truth. An Exchange says: The largest advertiser of his business that ever lived in North Carolina and one of the largest in the United States says that he once came to the conclusion that he had made himself known to the whole world, and might "let up" on any farther outlay inprinters' ink He found that, just in proportion as he curtailed this expenditure, his business decreased: and he has ever since acted, to his own advantage, on his conviction that his advertising bills were just as much a part of the legitimate expenses of his business as is the salary of his bookkeeper. Wake Superior Court. April Term: Court met this morn ing. Judge MacRae. presiding. The following cases were disposed of : M L Fowier, adm'r vs Lillian Hun ter et als; continued Leach & Andrews vs Chas F Linde; continued. Willis Haywood et als vs Andrew J Haywood et als; continued. John Burgess vs J Q Adams; con tinued. Parker Leach vs Alex Blalock, con tinued. Simon Hight vs N C Plow Co; i judgment for plaintiff. Louisa L Willis vs Thos J Willis, action, divorce. Jury Empanelled; testimony closed. Supreme Court. The following business was disposed of today: Very little , progress was made. Lanning vs Commissioners from Transylvania county was argued; George A Shuford for plaintiff, Theo F Davidson for defendant. Zackary vs Wiggins from Jackson; put to end of district. Brown et al vs Brown, from Macon; M E Carter and Theo F Davidson for plaintiff; Geo H Smathers for defen dant. The latter case (Brown vs Brown) involves the title to 250,240 acreB of land directly, and the title to another tract of 250,000 acres de pends upon the decision of this court in this case, altogether over 500,000 acres. It is one of the most impor tant cases that was ever litigated in the courtB of this State. It affects the homes of thousands of citizens of Cher okee county. These lands once belonged to the Cherokee nation of Indians and was ceded by them to the government who issued grants to various parties. The legality of the grants are now ques tioned because they were taken out before the Indian title was extinguish Personal Mention. Mrs Laura Adams is extremely ill at her mother's residence on South Blount street. Miss Joe Mercer, of England, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs J H Gill of this city. has just returned from a very pleas ant visit to relatives and friends in Warreotou, N C. Judge Danforth, of the Court of Appeals of New York, was present in the Superior Court dooi during the session this morning. We are pi ased to see Messrs Levi M Scott and W 3 B ill, of Greensboro, in the city. Mr D T Swindell, of the Racket store, has returned from the no them cities. New Advertisements We call attention to the advertise ment of Messrs Jones & Powell, who are now prepared to fill all orders, for carloads or les, of ice from the Ral eigh Ice Factory at the lowest rates. They have now fifty tons ready for delivery and from eight to fifteen tons are mde each day. We direct attention to the adver tisement of Messrs Whiting Bros, Clothiers a ud Htters, who announce the most a tonishing bargains in their line. Their $1.49 hat which they make a specialty is unsurpassed in style and beauty, for the price,of any hatsold in this city. Tneir $1.49 shoes are also superb bargains. In fact, in all other lines pertaining to the clothing business, this firm stands unrivalled in North Carolina. Call and view their splendid emporium of fashion. We direct special attention to the advertisement of Me isrs Eggleston & Bouldin, Real Estate Agents, who will give1 careful attention to the pur chase and s i le of real estate and stocks at Glasgow, Va. .We bespeak for them a liberal snare of patronage. Any information relative to the busi ness of the firm can be obtained ofMr Bouldin who is now in the city. Peace Reigns. The Durham Sun of yetteniay says: As the Sun forms were going to press yesterday afternoon, the railroad fight was consider;! bly on. Several arrests were made in addition to those mentioned yesterday, among the number, the dispatcher of trains, aud some of the colored hands who made an attempt to relay the track of the D & N road which had been torn up to prevent a connection, the O & C having come beyond the mark laid down by the town, and knocking down the post put up to show how far they should come. The parties arrested left here this morning with two of the police force to appear to day in Raleigh before Judge Arm field, on a writ of habeas corpus. Matters i i regard to the railroad are now at standstill. In the earlier part of the night last night, papers were served upon R I Cheatham, of the D & N, road restraining that rot d rf.hor nrnneedinff or anv at.- tempt to extend their track e round the electric light house. Early this morning a restraining or der was received here from Judge McRae, against the 0 & C, or R & D or N C railroad, from interferring with the D & N road, and made re turnable before his Honor some time in May. 1 hese papers were served this morning, as soon as they were received upon A S Lewter, by deputy sheriff J B Gates. This state of affairs brings the mat ter to a standstill, unless there is a diposition on the part of either side to disregard the law, which we think will not be done With a tariff tax on eggs, the Amer ican rooster will crow half an hour earlier than usual, thus giving the honest farmer more time for his day's work. The farmers of Bertie county will plant large quanties of peanuts this season. SPECIAL NOTICES. Gate City filters and water coolers at Hughes'. A nice lot of dried Beef Tongue, just received at C O Ball's, which he will sell very cheap. White Mountain and Arctic Free zers at H"ghes Just Received. A nice, fresh lot of Boneless hams, California hams, Sugar Cured hams, Breakfast Strips, etc, at C 0 Ball's. Fresh baked cream pilot lunch bis cuit, and vanilla crisp, at L D Worn- ble's. Extra flue Waerly Plug Tobacco, at L D Wouible's. W II & It S Tucker & Co. We have just put in a line of dress shirts for men at 49c, cheviot shirts at 49c. under shirts at ?5c. socks at 9c, neckties at 2oc, and a line of hats at 95c. i hese goods are a way down in prices; we bought them at low prices for cash and got all the cash advan tages. We now give them to our customers at lower prices for better goods, than it is possible for any one else to sell them, see them in our bargain department. W H & R S Tucker & Co. Tht re was a big stir with buyers at Messrs Norris & Carter's this morn ing. No such bargains were ever of fered in flue dress goods, silks, white goods, corsets, hosiery, gloves, under wear, shoes, carptts, trunks, ficc, as can be had there. Fine laces at half price. Dress shirts at 90c, reduced from $1.25, 20c collars at 12c, R5c cuffs at 22c, 50c scarfs at 25c. Straw hats at half price, at Norris & Carter's. At Swindell's They are receiving the second new stock of spring goods for this season. Swindell has just returned from' the North where he bought some of the cheapest goods you have seen. We call your attention to some specia values; 3,000 pairs of slippers for men women and children in 100 different styles, at prices you have never seen on such goods. 6,000 yards of check ed nainsook, at 7c per yard, worth 10c in any store in the city. A big bar gain. 50 more pieces of that yard wide satteen, at 8c per yard. 75 doz assorted styles of ladies hats in the latest creations of styles in spring shapes. 600 pieces of ribbons, all colors, widths and styles at one halt price. 500 yards of Bilk laces, at 15c per yard, worth 25c of anybody'i money. 300 pieces of ginghams and prints of much prettier styles than the earlier styles were and much cheaper. 500 novels by standard au thors at only 10c each, regular price 21c each everywhere. Big bargain in colors and black silk gloves, and . 1.000 her equally as good bargains i wnicn we nav'nt time or space to mention this morning but Will be glad to show you when you visit Swindell's. Glycerine toilet soap, equal to Pears' 25c soap. We only ask 5c cake. Try it Marriage Wot a Failure. Mrs Newton, of Scot ale, Pa, gave proof of the fact that she didn't con elder marriage a failure by present ing her astonished husband with four girl babies at one birth on February the 12th. The four little ones are flourishing, and are as much alike as four peas. They were baptised last Sunday in the Catholic church of that town, to which the parents, Irish people, belong. Rocky Mount is now quite a rail road centre. Seventeen trains enter it daily. Some one in New York shipped corpse to W W Marsh, of Waltham Mass, Hardware, &c. THEY ARE HERE. The Nicest Line of CARRIAGES Ever offered in this Market. BEAUTIFDL DESIGNS, Trimmed in Silk Goods, Satin Busse, Cretonnes and Plush. PARASOLS IN COLORS with lace edges. We offer Carriages AT 7 82 WTORTH 10 00 8 50 " 11 50 9 62 " 13 00 10 10 " 12 50 12 20 " 14 00 13 12 " - 16 00 15 10 " 18 00 15 87 " 19 00 16 12 " 20 00 18 22 22 00 18 72 " 23 00 19 62 2 00 20 42 " 25 00 21 48 25 00 Call and get a Bargain. THOS. H. BRIGGS ft SONS. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley f McGee. MANY NEW THINGS JUST OPENED. Dress Goods. New Mohairs.new Checks New Plaids, new Stripes. Dress Trimmings. The grandest collectiou ever shown in Raleigh. French Satteens. It is a pleasure to have these exquisite goods for your inspection. Oar Mies Are simplyelegant, popu lar and very cheap. Special Mention Our SPRING WRAPS are handsomer, more stylish and by far cheaper than anything you have seen. Embioideries Await your verdict. We pride ourselves on our se lections. White Goods. We do not believe you can serve yourself have as well elsewhere as at 129 and 131 Fayetteville St W. H. SR. S. Tucker & Co. A N D BARGAINS UIIDFRVAIUES We select from the myriad of at tractions in this department, the fol lowing for special mention. 15c. Ladies full regular balbrig gan Hose, extra length at 15 cents. 10c. Ladies Derby Ribbed Vests (actually worth 25c) at 10 cents. 5c. A genuine Linen Towel at 5 cents. Really a wonder. 25c. Extra size, all linen towels, 50 inches long at 25 cents. 21c. Bleached Table Linen, full width, 21 cents per yard. 29c. Turkey Red Table Linen, fast colors, new designs, 29 cents. 5c. Check Ginghams for aprons, the sort you usually buy at 10 cents, our price now 5 cents per yard. 40c. Corsets, a real good thing perfect fitting and beautifully finish ed, sizes 18 to 30, at 40 cents. 49c. Unlaundried Shirts, linen fronts, a number one article, all sizes, 49 cents each. 49c. Scotch Cheviot Shirts. BE SURE AND SEE THE Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces. White Goods, Glnghams.Challies, etc, all on easy one third to one half below actual value W. fc&B, &TU(XEQ&GQ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75