Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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j..0: ' "A i VOL. EALEIG-H, TUESD AT, JAJ5T OIEre" 6, 1891. JtTO-81 SEWS NOTES ABODT THE CITY, What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News iu Brief. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Mr. J. Hal. Bobbitt, one of our leading druggists. He abks an important question. Mr. T. H. Collins, of Oxford, paid us a call today. We are pleased to learn that he will locate in Raleigh. Farmeis in many sections are bo much encouraged with farming from last years experience that they are beginning the years farm work earlier and more vigorously than usual. This is a capital sign to begin with Messrs. Jones & Powell are as nice ly fixed as any business firm we know of. The move they have made and the change in the presentation of the ir business at No. 107 Fayetteville ctrouf i'h n crrcnt iiiinrnvamant. ftn the i?u&wv, - - . - - " , rl rl nro v llr .Tnfrhu Vina his ftfflc.fi in t the same room. and here he is pushing the Electric Street Railway work ahead, and to an early completion we trust. The city is full of members, elect, of the Legislature and those seeking positions. Many of them have been here before in the siuie capacities We welcome them all to our city and shall be glad to welcome them to the Visitor office. They need not hen tate on the ground that we may be seeking something at their hands; not at all. We want nothing in par ticular, but everything in general. Come and see us gentlemen, and sub scribe for the Visitor. Railway Commission. The Railway Commission Club of Buncombe county have resolved pretty extensively. It seems that this subject is being agitated very generally in Central and Western North Carolina. Died7 At her residence in this city, yes terday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ida Pauli, wife of Prof. A Pauli, in the 36th year of her age. She leaves a most devoted husband and many other relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Durham Roys Strike. At Durham yesterday morning the boys in the Medicated Cigarette fac tory went out on a disagreement. It seems that the company proposed to reduce their pay. They have been working for 50 and 85 cents per thou sand and refused to work for less, Two of the boys, 'lhos. Clements and Thos. Smith, went back to work, but the others, soma 10 or 12 in number, refused to do so. Death of Mrs. Mary Morehead. This well known lady died in Phil adelphia, on Sunday night last, where she had been for some years under treatment for mental derangement. She was a daughter and only child of the late Richard Smith, who was a well known citizen of Raleigh many years ago. Mrs. Morehead was the owner of larga real estate property in Raleigh and vicinity, which has for a long time been under guardian con trol owing to her mental incapacity. We Would if we Could. We would be more than pleased to have you come to our store and see some of the gramfbargaines which we have selected for you while taking account of stock this week; many thousands of dollars worth of goods are to be disposed of at an under value price, or in other words and more plainly defined, we will say at a sacrifice price. Do yourself the justice to see what wa have at Swindell's. Apples will not freeze if covered with a linen cloth, nor apie.orcus tardburnlfin the oven with a dish Georgia 31 Instrela. Of this splendid Minstrel Company, the Springfield Herald says: A crowded house greeted the Geor gia Minstrels at Ferkin's Grand Opera Houte last niglit, and a genuine suc cess was scored. The troupe is com posed of genuine colored people, and in many features were equal to, and iu some superior to many of the more pretentious companies which have vh-ited our city in past seasons. The oli i part was enpnially good, and in troduced many m v things that kept tha audience in a roar. "Fafoio Komaul." This splendid dramatic representa tion will be presented at Metropoli tan Hall on Thursday night next The Pittsburg Dispatch says: The most meritorious performance that has been given in Pittsburg for a long while is that of "Fabio Ro mani," by Aiden Benedict's Company this week. Large audiences witness ed both representations yesterday, and went away delighted. The play is a very good one, and the company fully able to render a pleasing version of it. Walter Lawrence in the double role of Pabio Roiuuni and Conte Ctesare Oliva, has a manly presence and powerful voice, which is well modulated. He is an excelleut hero, while Miss Prances Field's Nina is the weak, faithless woman the author in tended. John Fay Palmer as the false friend, Guido Ferrari, leaves an unpleasant impression on one's mind he is so true to nature, and plays the insidious and illegal lover so well The rest of the company is well cho sen, and the scenic and mechanical apparatus very pretentious and well worth seeing. Death of Paul C. Caiueron,Esq. Intelligence was received today of the death of this well known gentle man which took place this morning at 4 o'clock, at his temporary resi dence in Hillsboro. Mr. Cameron had reached a ripe old age, we Geneve over eigniy years.ana was perhaps as extensively known in North Carolina as any other citizen. During many years he has been con sidered one of the wealthiest men in t he State, and, at the time of his de cease, he can safely be estimated as a millionaire. While Mr. Cameron has been usually a resident of Hillsboro, during the past few years he has been a citizen of Raleigh, residing at the well known M rdecai residence, which he inheritrci from his sister, the late Mrs. Geo. Vv . Mordecai. He has long been known as a Trus tee of (he University of North Caroli na,inwhifih institution he took a great interest. He was also in ante helium days. President of the North Carolina Railroad of which he is a large stock holder. To others better acquainted with the deceased we leave the task of a more extended notice. Practical Hints to Housekeep ers. Tallow, applied warm, will soften and finally cure corns and also bun ions. Purify clothes that have been kept from the air by laying pieces of char coal (wrapped in paper) in the folds Try the-open air first. To preserve apples, spread them on a grating, but not in contact with each other, as one bad apple will spoil the others by starting decay. It is sa'd that to drink sweet milk after eating onious will purify the breath so that no ordor will remain, A cupful of strong coffee is also recoup mended. Two apples kept in the cake box will cause moderately rich cake to re main moist for a great length of time, if the apples are renewed when with ered. Bananas 75c to $1 per bunch at D. Wake Superior Court. His Honor Judge Winston pretid ing: Court met a 9:30 o'clock. State vs Thomas Jones; affray; guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. State vs Solomon Golston; a. d. w ; guilty; fcix months on public roads. State vs Frank Pender and Henry Carpenter; affray; not.guilty. State vs Robt. H. Perry, 1 and r.; pleads guilty; judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Mittie Walker; concealing birth; judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs Eliza Powell and Moilie Ball; Land r.;nol pros as to Mollis Ball; not guilty as to Eliza Powell. State vs Lizzie Burns; 1. and r ; not guilty. State vs C. H. Stonebanks and J. H. Adam?; affray; plead guilty; jud;-?- ment suspended upon payment ot cost. State vs Colonel Lewis; 1. an 1 r. pleads guilty; 9 months on the public roads. State vs Bennie Goodwin; assault, &c; pleads guilty; 3 years on public roads. State vs Wm. Jasper; burglary; pleads not gui'ty; jury verdict net guilty of burglary, &c, but guilty of larceny; 8 years on public roads. Home. Wherever we are at rest, and f t peace; wherever the thought of lovo, or dreams of love visit, that is homo. For since the cold, sleet tipped fin-; gers of science have crushed space in to a nutshell, and since the deep mouthed, capacious present has swal lowed time out of sight, there is no landmark left but love, no home but the home of loving, no home but where one's love is. De Claudius. Alliances AppoiiitingLobbyists. It is reported that a number of the Alliance Representatives at Topeka Kan., will refuse to take their seats. The reason assigned for this action is that they do not propose to have spi?s and lobbyists continually on their track to see that they keep straight on the Senatorial question. A number of Alliances have chosen committees to do this it seems. The New York World, of December 31, says: The report of the salo of the World sent out from this city by some fabricator of falsehoods is abso lutely without any foundation in fact. The rumor was so absurd in its terms that it did not seem to call for a for mal denial; but inasmuch as inqui ries reach this office from remote parts of the country it may be said once for all that the World has not been sold; that it is not for sale, and that the question of a change in its ownership was never considered by its proprie tor. Papa Getting iu His Work. Pittsburg Dispatch. 'Ethelinda, darling," murmured the enraptured young man, "this is the happiest moment of ;my life. I came here this evening hoping, yet fearing. I could not put it off any longer. I felt that I must know my fate. The suspense was killing me. But now I swear it by this lovely head resting so confidingly on my shoulder, by the kiss on your sweet lips, I but what was that clicking noise I heard just then?" "Nothing, Walter, nothing but papa. He's a lawyer, you know, but amuses himself with all sorts of queer fads. He's practicing on us with his kodak. Go on, Walter. What were you about to swear?" The arbitration between Portugal, Great Britain and the United States, relative to the forfeiture of the Delagoa railway concession wilt com mence at Berne early in January be ! AUGUSTA IN CLOVER. The Empress Made an Oiler Which rroved Entirely Too Liberal. London Court Journal. A pretty story is toll of an incident which occurred during the. vfcitof the Empress Augusta to the military ma- neuveis in Silesia at the end of cep- tember. While she was sitting in her six horse coach watching the cavalrymen 6he chanced to notice a four leaved clover a few yards off. She beckoned to a little girl stand ing near HerMajesty in open mouthed admiration, and asked her to pick the lucky leaf for her. When the child had don9 this she told her to pick a bright, new thaler out of a heap of pieces of silver which she had in a little basket at her side. The child was not slow in doing bo, and clasping her bright treasure, shrieked with delight. Thereupon a number of her little companions came running up, and when they heard the news looked on wistfully a.'id wilh ' envy. The Empress then said th3 would give a new thaler to each child who found a four-leafed clover, and with in ten minutes her basket of silver was nearly empty, though it was nearly all three and not fourieafed clover. Upon thisthe Empress beat a laugh ing retreat, saying to Count Eulen- j berg, her attendant: "We had bet jter hurry away; these little, rogues would impoveristi a Rotnsciiiiu mm self." SPECIAL NOTICES. eye iuarim st. jaG Henry Fendt. Boarders. Five or six gentlemen can get board and lodging at E. G. Horton's, South Person street, Raleigh, N. O. 2t For Rent. A six room cottage, on West Jones street, adjoining the residence of Dr. W. S. Black. Apply to Rev. L. L. Nash, 730 North Blount street. An Examination to till a vacancy in the Centennial school will be held in the building Saturday, the 19th inst., at 9 a. m. 2t E. P. Mosks, Supt. Mrs. T. P. Bishop removed to 110 South McDowell street. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m , and 4 to 9 p. in. January 2, lw. Lost. A black dog (Gordon setter) An swers or recognizes ita name "Bru- no." No. Has collar on with tax badge . Will pay a liberal reward for his return to A. J, ders street. Jackson, COG Saun wtfp Uorris Dry Goods Store. Inventory completed, and prices re duced.in all heavy goods. "Jobs ' of fered in every department. We are receiving now ladies fine shoes for soriner wear. Also gents handsome calf bals and congress gaiters. Espe ciallv low nrices are asked for our fine Hamburg embroideries and laces Money can be saved by buying un derwear from us. and we offer the best hosiery in the city for the price Norms' Dry Goods Stork W. II. & B. S. Tucker & Co. Bargains and Undervalues. We are going through stock, picking out the short lengths from the various departments, and making remnant prices on all such stuff. In the lot can be found many high grade fabrics which can be bought for less than manufacturers cost. We have also got a good thing for you in the way of carpets, it is the short lengths, and manufacturers samples, these are al ' at the Bargain and Undervalue coun - ter, marked in plain figures and far Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with A LASA3TINE ! Destroys all disease germs and bright ens np your homes. Thousands of poundu have been sold in this market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be a.11 we claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS B, BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Xotiong, &c. McKiiraoa, Moseley McGee. in is 4 niias -AT OUR STORE. We have excelled all previous re cords this season iu the beauty, ele gance and splendor of our QLIDAY :e ;e DISPLAY. HRISTMAB NOVELTIES. HR1STMAS NECESSITIES. HRISTMA8 BARGAINS. Articles of every day need, adapted to every requirement of both old and young, rich and poor. Shristmas Presents for EYerybody f . H. fi R. S, Tucker ft Co. ANNUAL CLEARING -ON- MONDAY, JAN. 5, We begin our annual clearing sale. Now, we do not mean by this, that every piece of stuff we have is marked down, but carrying the quantity of stock we do, the amount of goods in cluded in this sale will Drobablv SALE amount to $50,000. The goods included in this sale we wish placed before Feb. 1st as then we take our Annual Inventory, and we had rather have these goods sold at even greatly reduced prices than have them upon our shelves at tha. time, This is a golden opportunity' for economical buyers.and when shop ping at the different departments.ask for the goods included in this Bale,be cause we have lots of stuff that will be turned into money by Feb. 1st. W. H. & R. S. Tucker &Co. ; '. r - fore a commission of three Swiss ' below value. Jurists. I W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. '(t water. T. Johnson's.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1891, edition 1
1
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