Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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OLi. VI, RjLJEIGra:, WEDNESDAT", APRIL 22, 1891 ISiO, 1 IJIUII Ull I I.Hl I I I I I I I 111 ' I HI U And flUlLa ADUUl lnCUM, bat Our Ilenorters see and Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News in Brief Cot to d today ruled at 8 to 81 cents. teceipts light. The ladies today are out ia strong orce oeaaiiiuuy awireu in Bjriu Btumes. Let everybody turnout to the meet- no of Motvruttifiiri Hall tftnlcrllt. '"'lifl velfare of our city is at stake. Button holing is progressing in view Han n ,. .f J D " Pick nic and school Excursions The drug store of Messrs. William Hawood, has been closed during to y for the purpose of taking an in The Mayor had one case of drunk Ul 1 1 J J X J A( A - mtir riiiioiiniT The pump on the corner of Person and Morgan streets is badly in need of repair, also the pump on the corner of Smithfield and Blount streets needs repair. It ought to be attended to. Remember that the completion of the electric street railway mans in creased valuation of real estate. Let property holders remember this and be on band at the meeting touiilit. In consequent'.- of the illness of his mother, Governor Holt has been com- ipelled to decline an invitation from the Governor of Virginia to no upon fa tour of inspection of the Eastern yster beds. y We regret to hear that Mr. J. C. ernes, brother-in-law of Mr. H. M. an, Chief Clerk of the State easury department, died in WiU ington last night of consumption. Bev. Dr. J. J. Hall will deliver his cture on Life in London at Oxford, ednesday evening May 18th, during e session or tne ttranu ijoage ot dd Fellows. It will be for the bene. - t of the Odd Fellows Orphanage. The remains of Mr. Silas Morris ho died in Goldsboro yesterday af- rnoon arrived here on the 4:32 train oin the east today, and were interred the Old City Cemetery where the uneral services took place. The re - nains were met at the depot by an tecort of relatives aud friends. We know what we are talking about, when we say, that if our peo pie exhibit a want of interest in the meeting at Metropolitan Hall tonight aleigb will be in danger of suffering suon a drawback as has not been ex need for years Go to the meet by all means. e are pleased to bear that Mr. C. b arris, has accepted his old posi n as reiresnment clerk at More- city during the coming season. King" is about as well up to his busi ess as any man in the State and his lends and the public generally will .ways find him ready to serve him. e wants the "boys" to give him a 11 during the season. He will leave Morehead about May 25th. Another glorious meeting was held st night at Eentou Street Methodist hurch. The house was crowded to its most capacity, and a large number eut away unable to secure seats. Mr. if e's discourse was on the "Marriage upper" and the effect on the audi- ice was of the happiest nature. uch a religious feeling has rarely, if ver, been seen here. Over one hum- red persons last night asked for ay trs;there were many conversions. here will be a meeting tonight at e usual time. Near Lost. 515 North Person street a up, with the letters E. B. F. on the side. The finder will led by returning it to 515 street. THE HODGE CASE DECIDED. Important Decision of the Su preme Court. 8-nuetime since Dr W. T. Hodge entered suit to recover a pennltv of "' C) against certain railroads for fail ure to report to the governor an an nual statement, etc. The Superior Court held that such money if recov ered should go to the school fund. and this decision has been sustained by the Supreme Court. rguinent was heard before Judge Winston to have the name of Dr. Hodge stricken out and the State ubtituted. SPECIAL NOTICE. MEETING TONIGHT. ' Persons ha ing gardening, or yard Shall we Have the Electric 1 riM,tot can httVe lt d ne cheaply ir.i if .;i . Ti.i. i and promptly by dropping a pcHl '!! I H (11 . 1 III" Ill KI1U I Great Queatlon to be Solved. Hardware, &c. card in the P. O Personal Mention. Gen. W. R. Cox was in the city yes terday. Mr. C. B. Root is out again after a severe spell of sickness. Mi. N. B. B rough ton has gone to Morganton to attend a meeting of the directors of the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum held to day. It is with the deepest regret we tn nounci the critical illness of Master Doraldsou istrunach. He wasstrclken with paralysis yesterday. We sin cerely hope he may recover. The tollt wing gentlemen are at the Yarboro: R. W. Pritchard, Peters burg, Va, D. Eberman and W. A. Guthrie, Durham, B F. Wyley, At lanta, (ia. Dr L P Sorrell, representative of A. M. Sorrell & Bro., left for Gulf, Chatham county this evening to at tend the funeral of their brother, the late M. W. Sorrel, which takes place at Gulf, this p. m., at 4 o'clock. Mr. Sorrell was a former merchant of this city, as M. W. Sorreil, then Sorrell & Jackson and then Christophers & F. W. Sorrell. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him and was a gen tleman in every sense of the word and more than this could not be said of any one. Wake Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of up to the adjournment of court this morning: E. M. Bledsoe et als vs Moses Bled soe et als; continued by consent. Ella Branch vs Quint Branch; di vorce; juror withdrawn; mistrial. Ellison & Harvey vs A N. Sexton & Co; (two cases) continued by con sent. A. B Mnrshburn vs Creed Carrico & 8. W. Coats; judgment for plaintiff for $50. Elizabeth J. Kelly vs SolomonFree man et als; continued for plaintiff. Henry Judd vs Emeline Judd; set for Thursday, April 30, 1891. Hannah E. Enniss vs Wm. J. Brown et als; continued. H. P. Whitsett et als vs R. G. Peace et als; judgment judgment to be drawn. D. B. Holland vs Dulcina Holland; verdict 'and judgment granting divorce. The Canker of Credit will keep you pushed and hard run all your life. The man who trusts you and keeps you in debt is not your friend. Swindell, who sells you for cash only,is your friend. Why? Be cause he gives you more for a dollar than the credit man will. You buy a dress and the trimmings on credit at $10.50; you can buy the same goods from Swindell's for $6. Is thmuch difference? Yes; and often more. Do not run bills, you sell your living too cheaply. You go to Swindell's mil linery and get a hat (cash) for $2.50; you go somewhere else (credit) $5.00 will be placed opposite your name. These timely hints, if you will profit by them, will, in two years enable you to buy a home. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. Eor Bent. Two very desirable dwelling houses, j neighborhood the best good water; I Julius Lewis & Co. There will be a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at Metropolitan Hall for the purpose of conferring with Mr. John C. George of Baltimore, relative to the comple tion of the electric street railway. In addition to the members of the Chamber it is earnestly desired that our citizens generally should be pres ent so that the plans of Mr. George may be well discussed and digested. It is understood that this gentleman comes to Raleigh with an earnest de sire to do all in his power to give us such a system of railway as will be of advantage to our people and a credit 1 o the capital of North Carolina. In doing this, however, he desires, and, in our opinion has the right to expect the hearty co operation of our citi zens. No one can deny, that the erection and operation of the road will be not only a convenience to our people, but certainly a benefit to the owners of real estate within the city limits and on the suburbs. We cannot allow this matter to fail. In doing so we would become the scoff and by vonl of the entire State. Let us have pride enough to prevent this. We do not know the nature of the proposition Mr. George will make, but we do know that he is favorably impressed with all the surroundings, and has a firm belief not only in the necessity of the enterprise, but an abiding faith in its success in a pecuniary point of view. And Mr. George is right. With the lines properly extended and un der the liberal provisions of its char ter it must be apparent that it will develop into a paying scheme from the start, becoming more and more remunerative as our beautiful city grows in population and wealth. Now our people cannot afford to let this opportunity slip, nor do we believe that they w ill. We want es pecially to see our business men at the meeting tonight. Let them ac cord to Mr. George a most hearty co operation, and the people can take our word for it that he will do his part. He comes among us with the intention of doing us good. His char acter is of the highest, his business abilities unquestioned and he asks nothing but such aid and comfort on the part of our people as will cause a local interest in a scheme that prom ises the grandest benefits to our en tire population. Fellow citizens of Raleigh. This is a matter of no slight importance to you. It is one that appeals not only to your business tact, but to your pride. Shall we make another rapid stride in the march of progress, or shall we by inertness suffer such a chance to go by default, thereby checking the growth of our lovely city. Let there be such a meeting to night as will cheer the hearts of all. Go to Metropolitan Hall tonight by all means. addressed to Dbmpsv Wkiiii. Wanted. A situation by a young n, an of 20. Good education. Good references. Willing to work. All he wants is a chance. Address S. M. S. apM 3t Auburn, N. C. Do you use milk? Do you know that by buying milkmaid brand con densed milk you get the best of milk at about have the cost you usually pay for milk. Try it. W. B. Mann & Co. Wanted to rent a house 3 or 4 rooms, good location. Address, P. t . Box 382. Buy your shoes and slippers from Wcolloott & Son. Norrls' Dry Goods Store. Today we show an elegant assort ment of the latest style straw bats, parasols, sun umbrellas, muslins, lawns and embroideries at prices too cheap for economic buyers to disregard. Contemplating purchasers should ex amine our extra choice selections of hot-weather accessories. Oxfords, Blutchers and Opera Slippers for la dies; Hathways Shoes for men; Patent Tip Spring Heels for children A full line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Ac. Norms' Drt Goods Stork Ladies' and children's ribbed vests 10 cents. WOOLLCOTT & 80S. Ice. Ice may be had at our cellar under Barbee & Pope's confectionery store, near Savings Bank, tomorrow and every day hereafter. Those wishing it sent out in quantities will please send orders to Jones & P well. For Kent. The Sexton office with (?) two good bed rooms. apl8 4tp (i. w. Blackball. Drink Limeade at Bobbitt's. Cabbage, transplanted Tomato plants, best vaiiety, pot grown Egg plants, Moon Vines,Roses,rare Chrys anthemums, Carnation, Geraniums, Tnberoses and all kinds of bedding plants, Cut Flowers, Bouquetti,Floral Designs Flower Seeds, &c. apl7 2w H. Stkinmetz Florist. Situation Wanted. A boy about 15 years old wants a situation as an office boy or to learn some good trade. Address B., care of the Evening Visitor. Drink Limeade at Bobbitt's. A capable man wanted in every town andcity to organizeLodges for an order paying $200 in three ears. Live workers make big pay. Address Guardian Endowment Society, 180 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ap 18 4t Have your lace curtain done up at the Oak City Steam Laundry in first class style. L. R Wjatt's special horse and cow food going like hot cakes. A trial will convince you that it is the best on the market mh19 It Drink Soda at Bobbitt's. Spring is Here, and W. G. Separk is fully abi east of the times. He has in his establish ment the finest selection of spring goods ever brought to this city. The best of it is, he is selling goods at such prices as are bound to attract the attention of the public. Just think of it. Ladies' nice shoes of first class make, only $2 00 unlaundried shirts at 50 and 75 cents, aud hum-, dried shirts at $1.C0. All other goods at corresponding low prices and of as good quality as can be found in the State. Let our people call at Se- park's and judge for themselves. Re member the place. W G. Separk's 12, E Marti. St. Apr. 13 tf. Drink Soda at Bobbitt's. Gent's Furnishings. With the change from cold to warmer weather, comes the thought of change of apparel, and any oue with a thoughtful consideration of their interest should inspect our line of ''Gent's Furnishing Goods " We keep the best goods aud sell thein at the lowest prices. If you want a hat, then come and try one of our Dun -laps. If you wish a new scarf by all means see our stock. In gent's fine shoes, we carry the very best makes, and always show the new styles as fast as they appear. You are cordially invited to inspect our new spring stock. W. H. & R. S Tucker, & Co. Drink Soda at Bobbitt's. SOLID STEEL!! Nickel Plated, will not rust, Keen Cutters, Host make, :is ant Slears. Bee that the stamp, is on them. SOLD ONLY BY US Sent by Mail or Express. THOMAS E, 6RIGGS 4 SONS, RALEIGH, N C. MISS MAGGIE BEESE Cabbage and transplanted Tomato plants for sale. A. B. Forrest. I "a. 517 Polk St.. Millinery, SPnli&MIffA TM POUTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED 1 Hats and Bonnets. The greatest variety of fancy straw brakls in the desirable shades of grey, tan, black, &c.- for Ladies, Misses and wee little ones. ILL THE NEW SHADES In chiffon and other .trimming materials; ilowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its perfume. isle Line of Infants' tine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rushings, a beautiful line of all kinds of Ties. All the new hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, itc., &c. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, wools and zephyrs. Prices reasonable ami satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 209 Favetteville St. April S tf. Raleigh, N. C. k Cong Dry Goods, Notions, &c. . H. 8 R S. Tnctar ft Co. Cents Furnishings. We wish to remind our gentlemen friends that our stock of furnishing goods is com plete, and no previous season have we been so well equipped in this department, t Summer -:- Merino. This is a delightfully soft and a medium weight underwear just the texture to be worn now, before real hot weather comes on. These goods we show in both white and the natural wool mixtures. A more perfect gar ment for this climate has never been offered in this city, -:-Nes:iigee Shirts.-:- Recently opened our spring and summer supply of these comfortable garments, and m the lot can t.e seen a kind entirely new to this town. This is a Negligee Shirt We predict great popularity for this, c unuicaa opycuiauue so common to many of the ordinary negligee shirts, , DRESS-SHIRTS, Cuffs, Collars, Neckwear, Handker chief, Half Hose, Gloves, &c. W. H. k R. s. Tucker Cf . 123 and 125 Fayetteville 8t id m
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 22, 1891, edition 1
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