Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1891, 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
tttttg Mm .0 IR A T.Elcm, THUESDAT, J".A.T rTAT?.T 15, 1891. JSTO-8Q U HEWS NOTES AB0D1 THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth GiTing to Our Readers News in Brief. Rev. J. J. Hall will speak at the Union Mission tonight. A broom factory will start at High Point this week. It is thought, by many that track fanning in oar eastern section will be a grand success if the seasons are favorable this spriDg. The Board of CountyCommiesioners have extended the time of listing the purchase tax; to Saturday, January 17th. The yellow jaundice, which has be come epidemic in some of the West ern counties, is becoming generalbut not very serious. The House Committee at Washing ton, D. C, has authorized a favorable report on the bill for the establish ment of a light station at Cape Fear, N. C, at a cost of $150,000. Mr. A. P. Johnson, of Neill's Creek Township, Harnett county, lost; his store-house by fire on Friday night last The loss is estimated at about two thousand dollars. No insurance. A valuable piece of property situ ated on Fayetteville street is alver tised by Esquire Barbee today. It will be well for those desiring a fine location to interview the Squire. - Special attention is called to the ad vertisement of Messrs W. C. & A. B Stronach which appears iu the Visi tor today. These gentlemen have some articles on hand, on which they are making a special run. By calling early you will Bave money and get something nice. The Superior Court finished up the docket on Tuesday and closed up the business for this term. Judge Win- ton and Solicitor Pou are both young men and fine lawyers. They know how to expedite business and they did it. This court was their trial one and they did the thing up "brown." Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T. D. LL. D , Bishop of Delaware, will arrive in the city on Saturday next, and on Sunday will address the con gregation of Christ Church, morning and evening on a subject of much im portance to the church.' , We are -sorry to learn that Dr. T. P. Jerman, of Ridgeway, met with a painful accident on Tuesday last caused by his horse running away. Mr. B. S. Jerman, of this city and sister went down yesterday in re sponse to a telegram. The Durham Globe says: 'Mr. E. A. Whitaker to the great surprise of the people of Durham made an assign ment on Tuesday last the 13th inst.' Mr. Whitaker was formerly of this city, and his many friends will learn of his misfortune with regret and hopes are entertained that he will come out all right. I. O. O. F. Seator Gales Lodge, No 64, 1. O. O. F., meets tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. The conferring of the first degree and other matters cf imortance to be transacted. Candidates will present themselves at 7:30 o'clock sharp. t Every Odd Fellow is invited to at tend. Morris' Dry Goods Store. We carry fine shoes and boots for ladies, Misses and childrens, in hand turns, machine turns, McKay sewed, aud Goodyear Welts, ranging in priceB from 83 cents to $6.5U. The famous "'Moritor" and Peerless school shoes for service are unequaled. The quan tity of mens1 fine and medium shoes we carry in all styles is a sufficient guarantee that we can please every body. Compare our $3.00 shoes with others and note the difference. Norms' Drt Goods Stork. Rooms to rent at 110 West Martin fit ja6 HBsry Fhktdt. Personal Mention. We were pleased to see our old friend N. Y (iuliey, of Franklinton, on the street today. Ue is looking In good health and spirits. Mr. C. Etherage, of Noifolk. Va., was in the city today and will return this afternoon on the ehoefly train at 5 p. m. Mrs. Mary J. Bellamy is vry ill of pneumonia r.t the residence of her parents, Mr. aud Mis. Albert John ston, o.i Hilltbcro af reet. We are sorry to learu that Mr. and Mrs. E. it. Pace, on North Person street, are quite tick. The CjJrand Lodge of Masons. Officers for the ensuing Masonic year elected laat night and duly in stalled this morning, are: Most Woishipful Grand Master H. A. Gudger, of Abbeville. Deputy Grand Master Jno. W. Cotton, cf Tarboro. Senior Grand Warden -F. M. Moye of Moyton. Junior Grand Warden R. J.Noble, of Sniithfield. Grand Treasurer D. S. Waitt, of Raleigh. Grand Secretary D. W. Bain, of Raleigh. Messrs. N. B. Broughton, A. H. A Williams and G. Hosenthal were elect ed directors of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford. The committee ou Jurisprudence made their report, suggesting some change in the law with reference to Masons convicted in a subordinate Lodge, declaring that during the pending of an appeal; the appealant is entitled to no Masonic privileges, which was adopted, and becomes a law for future guidance. The Grand Lodge adjourned sini die at 1:30 pm. Legislation. The time has come when men, wo men and children should take an in terest in what is called Legislation. Legislate as to where you can buy your goods cheapest, just as we do, as to where one can buy them for least moDey. Ten years of such leg islation has brought about, this re suit, and today we are prepared to show you the cheapest line of goods that has ever been the good fortune to be placed upon this market. Yes, legislation has enabled us to sell you a Wrap worth $9, for $5; a nice Fur Cape with Muff worth $5, for $3.50; a Silk. Hat worth $5, for $2.25; Latest Shaped Derby worth $3.50, for $2.50. Yes, you will see that your present Legislature are trying hard to break this mortgage system and to buy for cash. Why? Because thej- know that credit means distruction to your homes; therefore throw of that yoke, and buy your goods of D. T. Swin dell, who as I have said before will sell you goods for less money than you can buy elsewhere. D. T. Swindell. Conundrums Answered. What is always pointed and with one eye to business? A needle. What chemical instrument is like a cutting remark? The retort. What did Jack Frost say to the lily? Wilt thou, and she wilted. How does a sailor know there is not a man in the moon? Because he has been to sea (see). When is leather like rust? When it's an ox hide (oxide). ' What are ihe best fields for dancing in? The hop fields. Why is a whisper like a forged note? It is uttered, but not allowed (aloud) Why is a bed cover like a blister ? Because it's counter pane (pain). When may a ship at sea be said not to be on water ? When she is on fire. What Bweetmeat do you get by slamming a door on your fingers? Jam. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. EIGHTH DAY. SENATE. Met at 11 o'clock with Lieut. Gov. , Holt presiding. Prayer by Rev. I. McK. Pittiuger. Leaves of absence were granted Messrs Spright and Green, of Wake, on account of sickness. A message from the House of Rep resentatives announcing the appoint ment of a committee of concurrence on the bi'l to re-district the State. Bills and resolutions were intro duced.read the first time and disposed of as follows: Bill to amend certain laws of North Carolina. Bill to incorporate the town of New WilkBboro. Bill to enable the Y. M. O. A. of Wilmington, to issue bonds and for other purposes. Bill to amend law relative to cruelty to animals. Bill to repeal chapter 256, laws of 1S8D. Bill defining the method and time for legal advertisements under execu tion and decree of courts. Bill reguiating the fishing in Ci oa tan Sounds. Bill to continue in forte and effect the act chartering the Silver Valley Mining Company in Davidson. Bill to incorporate Pleasant Gum Camp Ground, Union county. Bills were introduced and referred to their respective committees: Bill for the relief of Rockingham county, and to issue bonds. Resolutions of Onslow County Al liance in regard to Sub-Treasury Bill and other Alliance demands. Bill to incorporate Greensboro 8treet Railway Co. Bill to authorize the State Treasur er to pay mileage and per diem, wit nesses and others who attended the committee of Examination into rail road and other corporations. The following bills were taken from the Calendar: To pay Solicitors an annual salary of $1,800; this bill .created the most heated debate; since the Senate as sembled; passsed 2nd reading. Bill to exempt from municipal tax ation the personal property of minor children recommitted to finance com mittee. The following bills passed third reading: Bill to authorize the consolidation of the Winston Street Railway Com pany with Winston Electric Light and Motor Power Company. Bill to incorporate the Wilkinson Female Institute, of Tarboro, N. C. Bill to incorporate the Caroleigh Mills Company. Bill to amend the charter of the Piedmont Bank of Morganton. Bill to incorporate the S. W. Skin ner Company. The bill to regulate the sheriffs' and constables' fees in claims and delivery was placed on the calendar. Resolution in reference to repeal of the tax on State National Banks adopted. Bill in relation to refunding the in debtedness of Mecklenburg county passed Bill to amend the charter of the town of Morgan ton passed its second reading and was placed on the calen dar. Resolution instructing our Sena tors and Representatives in Congress to oppose the Conger Lard Bill and use every endeavor to pass the Pad dock Pure Food Bill, adopted. The Senate adjourned until tomor row morning at 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, offered the opening prayer. Mr. Hall, of Orange, introduced four resolutions, all adopted by I Orange County Alliance, thesa beias on public road, echool fund, sch property and labor statistics Very few bills were introduced. They were as follows : ' To establish a public ferry letweeu Stanly and Montgomery ecu n t y af?ros the Pee Dee river. To provide for a tax of fVi cea a ton on commercial fertilizer. To regulate the term ; 'tlUc f county commissioners. To prevent the spread of c - i temper. To define and prescribe vh n !; s a of turpentine orchards f r!r, i unless by special contract. ; To prevent dogs from nniiii'-;: at , large. The committee on salari 1 f:'es ' ! was announced, with Mr. lidl chairman. A bill was passed licensi 3 S'.iO of wine and cider in Tyrrell count. A bill increasing the punishment for ; carrying concealed weapon?, maid akiujr!: the minimum fine $30, or thirty days imprisonment, was taken vo no 1 in I i creased. It was alleged that the pms- j ent law was ineffectual. ?urr. Holi au ' said the change would resuli in nn-i peals to the Superior Court, and would cause a loss of fines; to tha pub - j w nc scnoois. in reply lur. iran&s saiu the law was to suppress crime and not to secure fines for the benefit of the schools. Mr. Pritchard said itchar.i saiu in nine out of ton uprouiU-jd with-1 his county, Madison, of such cases were compromised with- out fine. There was a deuriuJ, he. ! insisted for an increase in the juris- diction of magistrates. The carry itv" j AT of concealed weapons wii the most prolific cause of crime in Vventera 1 rB '""T'f I"i F" North Carolina. j U.UH J'J I.U.HC,- Mr. Perry of Chatham, snid Iho biU ! ' "" ' would prevent crime. The carrying j We have cWJad all previous re of pistols was a common and growing j cords this sasou iu the beauty, el crime, particularly anions the no- i gance aud splew-.or of our groes. Mr. Bryan, of Wayne eai.l i.u his opinion there was a great inlet 'ke in taking jurisdiction of this dtfeoce i from the Superior courts aud giviag it to magistrates. Mr. Gofii-jid. op j posing the bill, said he believed it j would increase the cost of letigation I in minor causes. Mr. Cale, (colored) ! spoke warmly in favor of the bill. Mr. j Williams said that the trouble now j was not in the law but in its enforce- ment. Some people were arrested for the offence, while other were iot j molested. Mr. Pickett s,id he con-; Diucicu bun uui ao auauiuiciji uuioa' sary. Mr. Holman said he was op posed strongly to the carrying of pistols, but thought the present law, if enforced, sufficient to remedy the i evil. The ayes and noes were de manded. The vote was ayes 58, noes 39, so the bill passed on second read ing. Bills allowing a special tax levy in Jackson county, and in regard to the I stock laws in Warren, passed. 'iiie latter gives the entire county the benefit of this excellent law. Leave of absence was granted ten members by reason of sickness. The Senate bill to change the i.hne of holding Superior Courtis iu Hender son county, passed. The bill so amending tho charter of Asheville as to provide for the elect ion of a citv recorder, who shall have jurisdiction the same as that of a j magistrate, was taken up and passed. Men's Furnishings. We show the best assortment of men's furnishing goods of any house in the trade. Our stock of men's dress shirts is the best that can be had, both as to fit and quality. In men's hats we always show the new shapes, as soon as they appear. We are sole agents in Raleigh for ' Dun laps Hats" and have a full line of these, in silk, stiff and soft. Our stock of men's fine shoes is the largest and best in the city. We carry Zeiglers, Barristers, and other reliable makes. Our $3.00 and $5.00 men's shoes are superior to any others on ti.e market for the price. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. For Kent. A two story house for rent on West Morgan Street. Inquire of Mrs. Julia Fisher. lw 3B3&Zf4&.ZEJ2KaEB3a j ? 5T O D C ( u irUKt j Cold weathrr coiu- meiices coal, your i wans aua ( umh'6 ( with 'ik ; )et'tro !. ;!'. elios ;::h! ii up yo ' : Tl.o--h.v;;- !;s a;e orient anr . of pound uec u sold in this t. ' i. ro experiment but ii been proven to be i v, claim tor it. for Circular :ra of twelve beautiful tints. and tir.m.-I- :. i HUlSAS . it UG 1 Y SUNS. " ' 1 I. LEIGH, NO. ggSgsaBSaaa '323Z2Z22&sesxSXm - -"- ' Dry k'octtK, Xotioiis, &C. si & E$ - . Ju. 11 JUAM.G.Sl'F MAY, HRISTA-A3 NOVELTIES, HKISTMAS NECESSITIES, HlUSTAiAS BARGAINS, Articles of every day need, adapted to every requirement of both old and young, rich aEU Poor, f.lirMlMS PlgtS to EYei'Vl)0IV t H. i Tucker & Co. i. J 23L 1I XJ 2L R Y. ANNUAL CLEARING? Many of our fall purchases were made WSnS late in the season finds us with lines of goods, which rather than carry, we have MARKED DOWN. Wholesale reductions have been made in ladies and children's MfMflill ft m - WRAPS, IiI.ANKF.TS, o QUILTS, FUB CAPES, AND "FUR MUFFS. These goods were bought this season. The styles are the best, and the prices unheard of for this market. W. H. & U S. Tncier & Co. V t I: i.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75