Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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-4 a VOL. R AT.TnTfTT, TI ,SJDS5T, J-j.ST CP AR5T 22, 1891. JSTO.0& HEWS BOTES ABODT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers News in Brief. Dont forget the O. C. B. Club meet ing tonight. The pomp on Smith field street 1b oat of fix causing mnch inconvenience to persons in the neighborhood. Attention is called to the advertise ment of Messrs. Whiting Bros.,in this issue. Last night a rain set in with the wind from the south west, and, this morning early, it turned into a storm which, for awhile, Beemed to threaten a hurricane. It bordered on the fear fal for a short time, and no mistake. In oar notlee yesterday of the ill' cess of Dr. Broughton, of Reidsville, 1. C, the type made as refer to him as the uncle of oar esteemed towns man N. B. Broughton; the relation ship is the reverse. He is the nephew of Mr. N. B. Broughton. The death of Dr. R. W.King, of Wilson, which took place at his home in Wilson county, last Sunday night, is a source of deep regret to his many friends throughout North Carolina. He was a physician of much eminence and a gentleman of the highest character in the private walks of life, We are sorry to see that no arrange ments are apparent for extending the new system of street Railway. We no tice, that on Hillsboro street, the post holes aw dag only as far as the city limits. The sooner the Agricul tural College, Pullen Park, and the Fair grounds are reached, the more certain will the scheme become a re munerative one. Expansion in this matter, is the key to success. It is so in all other towns, and this will prove nociception. I. O. O. P. Regular .meeting of Beaton Gales Lodge Wo. 6i, I- O. O. P. tonight at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Second Degree will be conferied and other business of importance will be brought before the lodge. Candidates entitled to re eel ve the Second Degree will be on hand at ?:30 o'clock sharp. Every Odd Fellow cor lially invited. Personal Mention. . Col. Thoe. B. Keogb.of Greensboro is in the city. We regret to learn that our vener able citizen, Mr. Sylvester 8mith,con tin ues very ill. -Mr. J. O L. Harris has gone to Washington City on business. We are pleased to see Mr. Chas. W Lambeth, our city clerk, who hs been quite sick, at his post again. O. C. S. Club. At' a meeting last Tuesday night of the young men of this city -the above club was organized, with the follow ing officers: President, Manager, Secretary and Treasurer. There will be an important meet ing tonight and all members are ear nestlv rea nested to be present, as business of importance will be trans acted. Place of meeting will be known personally. - Don't Fail. We hardly deem it necessary to re mind our people of the necessity for a " fall tarn out at the Mass Meeting to night at Metropolitan Hall. Remem ber it is called for the purpose of tak ing steps to secure for Raleigh the permanent location of the Southern Exposition and Immigration Bureau, If we can succeed in this matter we will have the co-operation of the Southern StateB, in an annual expo sition, and will besides be the means of bringing from' time to time large sums of money and thousands of vis ltora among us. Barely such an opportunity as this should not be allowed to go by de fault. It is one of these matters that . admit of no delay, and we should - naah it with all the enemv at com r juand. Let there be a large turnout. All Quiet. Outside of the Legislature there is very little of interest now occupying the attention of our people. We are as quiet as it is possible for a town the size of Raleigh to be. It will not be long, however, before the cauld ron will be burniug av ay again in the shape of a contest for municipal honors. We already hear of many who ate trimmiug their sails to serve the dear people, and before the leaves are full grown iu the earning May their name will be "legion." In the meantime, it will be well for our folks to scan the field eo that the best tim ber may be selected at the proper time. Wonder if we can't trim this matter down so that the old adage will come in. It reads thus: "Let the office rather seek the man, than the man seek the office." When we can manage to get down to that plane, all of us will be better for it. However, the time is a considerable distance oil yet, and we should re member that "all's well that ends well." Miss Alberta Gallatin. The people of Raleigh will have the pleasure of witnessing a dramatic treat tomorrow night of rare excel lence. It has been frequently assert ed as a reason for non-attendance at shows in Raleigh, that they lack merit. This surely is not the case in this instance. Miss Gallatin bears a reputation as an emotional actress second to no lady now on the Ameri can Stage, and this is attested by no tices from the press wherever she has appeared. Tomorrow night she will appear in Shakespeare's J beautiful play of "As You Like It," one of the finest and most classic productions of the immortal bard. It is a play in which the ladies always take delight and we hope to see Metropolitan Hal crowded. Reserved seats are on sale at MaoRae's drug store. Call and make your selections. Cubit Concealed iu an Egg. A proposal come to a pretty Maine school teacher in a very novel man ner. While at her father's home in Sidney, a few years ago, she wrote her name and address upon an egg, which sh-j had secured in all its warm freshness from the maternal nest, The egg went to market, and the fact that it bore an inscription was for gotten. In the coarse of weeks a let ter came to the schoolma'm, and to her amazement she learned that that particular egg had hatched strange results. The eon of a big commis si on merchant in a Massachusetts city had seen the name and had written to sa y that "if the young lady was as pretty as her name he would like to form more intimate acquaintance." With th characteristic modesty of the Maine schoolma'm our heroine discouraged the advances of the strangely acquired admirer. How ever, he was presistent, and came down to Maine'. It Is to be supposed that he found his ideal.for an engage ment and wedding followed in quick succession. Philadelphia Enquirer, Morris' Dry Goods Store. Today we are showing a new and fresh line of white goods in victoria, India, D'rencn and Persian gowns, apronettes and plain hemstitched flounclngs, also Smyrna, Medeci and torchon laces, in fine', qualities at ex tremely low prices. Special atten tion is called to our ladies, misses,and childrens fine shoes, which will be es pecially interesting to close buyers we aim high for quality and strike low for price come and see us, you will be pleased. .Norms' Drt GoodsBtorb. Slduteo Lodge "So. 8, 1. 0. 0. F, You are again reminded that you are most earnestly requested to meet the officers of your lodge tonight at 7 o'clock sharp at the store of Mr. T W. Blake on Fayetteville street. TWO YERY HAPPY MEN. C. E. Cross and S. C. White Par doned by The Governor. His Excellency, Gov. D. G. Fowle pardoned Messrs Cross and White.the President and Cashier of the wrecked 8tate National Bank, this morning. He did it on the recommendation of a arge number of the best people of the State, including the judge.jurors and solicitor, and a large majority of the ! General Assembly now in sessionjalso upon the reccommendation of Sena tors Ransom and Vance. There is no doubt that this merciful act of Gov. Fowle will meet the approbation of the public generally. 1 he demands of justice have been amply met. The following is the order for par don: In these cases there was no precon ceived purpose to defraud or to ob tain personal advantage, but it was an attempt to sustain a sinking bank by unwarranted means, and unlawful practices. In a fit of desperation and failure, they succumbed to the temp tation and fled carrying money with them belonging to others almost all of which was afterwards surrended by them. The former character of these men and their action after the offences were committed show that they do not belong to the criminal class in the ordinary acceptation of the term, and considering the punish ment already suffered and the recom- mendations of so many of the mem bers of both co-ordinate branches of the Government as wellas of my asso ciates in the Executive Department and of very excellent citizens,! think it right to order the pardons to issue. Daniel G. Foytib, Governor. Register of Deeds. Correspondence of the. Visitor It will be remembered that at the Wake County Democratic Conven- tion there were two prominent cau- didates before the convention for the position of Register of Deeds. Mr. W. N. Snelling was one of Jhem, and a ! plea being made for Mr. S. M. Dunn, wno was nominaieu, air. oneuing L 1 1 withdrew in his favor. Mr. Snelling is now acanaiaate ior ine piace orroin nrirh tha wont f that nAntran. tion in his favor expressed at the time, which is the strongest endorse - ment that can be presented before think X The track of the Georgia, Carolina and P orthern railroad has now been laid across the Savannah river and track laying is now progressing on the Georgia side towards Atlanta. j The bridge just completed across the Savannah is a handsome iron struct- j ure of the most modern kind. Trains will soon run clear through from Monroe, N. C, to Pittsburg, Ga., near the confluence of the Broad and oavannan rivers.- w umingion jues- ct . . tnn i ti r ! Benger. Herman Puntleef, a young wood chopper employed in a camp near Clintonville, Wis., cut one of his feet badly. A companion assisted him part of the way home and then went ahead to get assistance. When he re turned only blood and pieces of cloth were to be seen. The young man had been devoured by wolves. Your Boy. Your boy, not your big boy, but your little boy has been seen on the streets with a cigarette in his mouth, puffing away. Would yon thank a body for coming before your face and telling you of it ? Death from ciga rette smoking is not rate, and even when the practice does not prove fatal it is often times the cause of life long infirmity. Your little boy is on the- track. - - Supervisor KcMackin will soon commence work on the Fayetteville road and says he will put it in splen did condition. CHARGED WITH ARSON. A Manufacturer Accused of Burning Ilia Own Factory. TROY, N- Y-, Jan. 18. Ernst Bean siger of Union Hill, N. J., made af fidavit charging Nathtm Klein with burning his own collar factory in this city in November, 1830 Kleiu was insured for $75,000 on a doctored in ventory. The insurance companies "fused to pay the amount, as Klein's factory had also been, burned in February, 1883, under suspicious cir cumstances. A month ago a com pro mise was effected, the insurance com panies agreeing to pay $12,500. The payment was just about to be made when Beansiger brought up the ac cusation. A motion was uiu!e to re open the case, on which Judge Ed wards reserved his decision. Other affidavits will be produced and rich developments are expected. SPECIAL NOTICES. Buy "Stag Olive'' laundry soap; none better; 6 bars for 2' c, or one box $3.50, at D. T. Johnson's. For Kent. A two-story house for rent on West Morgan Street. Inquire of Mrs. Julia Fisher. lw E. C. Shoulders at lOclb, sugar cured hams 124 to lfc, ana small j breakfaBt bacon t2ift at D. T. John son's. I or Kent. A two story house and lot on east side of McDowell street, between Har- gett and Morgan. For terms, ad dress Mrs. W. W. Holden. jt.20 Gtp Florida Oranges cheap by the box or doz at D. T. Johnson's. For Sale. good horse, buggy, wagon and ! harness. M. P. Stone, adiur., Jolly's : Jew.eirY ioo ajenevm upt.u . -I 1 l -f f0 1 .1 A. A. . I 1 4. 4- jal9 3t Fine lot bananas at D.T. Johnson's. J w H & llm Tucker V Co. Gbnts pINE Footwear. Just openedia new Une 0f Barristers hand BeWed shoes, in B C D and E widths . ' In gents dancing pumps we have the ' most stylish shoe that can be found : patent leather Oxfords, black un- dressed quarters these of the well known J. C. Bennett make. Our ' gents calf, Goodyear welt shoe, for $3. is the most comfortable and best j wearing shoe at this price on the mar . ket W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Again White Shirts. We intend hammering at these white shirts at COc until the last one is sold. It is a bis bargain, and we -nronf VA11 tf nnmnrAhATK. t.hft ffl..t Theje a big lotof them and enoUgh for all of you. These shirts are just the same quality as shirts. Same brand shirts and are really very identical shirt all the dollar as the dollar and truly the that we have been selling you at one dollar for the past two years. It would not pay me to tell you so much about these shirte if they were not good. You know a good shirt when you see it. One thing, we cannot give you all sizes, Some of the sizes are out. We have the following sizels only in this special lot 12, 12, 13, 14, 144, 16, 16, 17, 17. 18. Do not fail to get some of these shirts. Men'B sizes 60c; boys' sizes 50c, Members of the Legislature wil please call and get a silk bat and an overcoat. Bear this in mind. ; D. T. Swindell, The Greensboro North State chang es the thing after this fashion. I "WHiT did the governor of North Carolina remark to the governor of South Carolina ?" " "It is a long time between Shoot' ing. Lend me your canon." - Hardware, &e. Matchless AIR RIFLES The neatept, bent Air Rifle made. A tuagazine Rifle holding 65 shot. HUNTING COATS, LEGGINS, CABTHIDGE HAGS, CLUB LOADED SHELLS, WADS, WAI CUTTERS, GUX IMPLEMENTS, WOOD POWDER, BLACK POWDER, SHOT. Best goods, lowest prices. Square dealing. THOMAS E. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH', N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. Mimmon, Moseley McGee, -AT OUR STORE. We have excelled all previous re cords this season iu the beauty, el gance and splendor of our HRISTMAS NOVELTIES, HRISTMAS NECESSITIES. HRISTMAS BARGAINS. Articles of every day need, adapted to every requirement or Dotn old and young, rich -and poor. Christinas Presents for Everybody 9, H. & E, S. Tucker & Co. OLMY DISPLAY THE GREAT REDUCTION OF OUR JANUARY SALE has made many of our departments fairly glow with bargains. We do not consider profits when we are mak ing such reductions in prices as we are this month, but there ure times when we consider it better to sell a line of goods rather than carry them over. Nothing has yet equalled our un surpassed offerings in We have cot postponed making i these low prices until the warmth of . spring is upon us, but are giving our patrons the benefit of these unheard of reductions right in mid winter when such goods are of most use. . Only two weeks now remain before we take our ANNUAL : INVENTORY and during this time we intend dis posing of many lines of winter goods, and the opportunity is offered to gether wonderful bargains from our fancy departments. W. H. & n S. Tucker 6 Co. ii 1 . - r: 1 is.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1891, edition 1
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