Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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-?1 1) K VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, FB1UUARY 'A l. NO. 107 7 mT ,(f III C1ITY IN BRIP.fr'. Mr Virgioius Ballard of Durham U la the elty. Mr. W. P. Kornegay, of Golds boro, Is In the city. The travel on tbe street ears la im. proving very macb. Mr. W. F. Trogden, mayor of North Wilkesboro, is io the city. Brother Thomas of the Franklin Times is In the city. Bad weather on the progress of the new hotel and opera house. The Senate will probably complete the revenue bill tonight. Maj. J. 0. Winder has gone to Charleston 8. 0 , on business. Appeals from the 5th district will be called next Tuesday, March 7th. The Governor's Guard expect to carry at least flf ;y men to Washing ton. The bill to incorporate the Dur ham and Charlotte railroad is now a law. The sessions of the two bouses are now running into the small hours of the morning. A repetition of " Mascot" soon af ter Lent would be a good idea to help out the monument fund. The R &D Railroad. Company have put out some beautiful pesters giving rates, fee , to the inauguration It is now almoBt certain that the General Assembly will not get through in time to adjourn next Sat urday. Senator Morton, of New Hanover, who has been out of his seat for sev eral days on account of sickness, has recovered. A bill has been introduced in the House to reduce tbe state guard ap propriatlon one Lit. We hardly think it will pass. ; It is stated that Judge Boykin has entirely recovered from bis recent attack of sicknees and is now able to resume his courts. There will be a meeting of the Gov ernor's Guard tonight in fatigue uni form for special drill preparatory to the trip to Washington. Thanks to Trinity College for do nation to Confederate monument. North Carolina is just y proud of the action of her people. , L.C.M.A. There was considerable tearing up of the revenue bill in the senate to day, which may result in prolonging the session for a day or so. Lacllian brigands tortured a rich man named Rilloti' because he was not ransomed at $100,000. If he had been poor he lived. A mora'. Mr. W. F. Tomlinson. of Asbeville, has just issued a pamphlet entitled "State officers and general assembly of North Carolina 1891" It is a most interesting document. Miss Delia Aycock, aged about 22, died at St. John's hospital this morn Ing of consumption. She was taken to the country for burial 8he had no relatives living. Now would be a good time for a committee of our board of aldermen to visit the sidewalk on tbe south side of Hargett, between Wilmington and'Blount streets At the close of the services last Sun . day at the First Presbyterian church the following deacons were elected: J..M. Monie, J. W. Thackston, L. P. Danean and O. G Whiting. The presidential special which leaves here next Thursday night will be well equipped in all respects. It will ran through without change to "Washington and will have all the comforts of a home. A - There was a large delegation of to bacco men in the city from various parts of the state who are opposed to the passage of Mr Watson's bill in the House of Representatives. A meeting was held y ester lay nd res olutibns adopted which were pre rented to the J idiolary committee - yesterday afternoon, Tim Kevruu itili In the Senate today the Revenue bill wu considered by sections Tbe bill was amen led so that the tax shall be 20 cents for general purposes and 16:23 cents for schools. Y. M. C. A. .Tonight at 8 o'clock Prof" J. M.Me Ltury, of Wisconsin, will give an other talk to 8unday school teach ers, male and female, at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms His theme wiU be "How to study and teach the Bible " Souvenirs. Mr. J. B. Llndsey, of Lilesville, N. O., wants it known that he is in pos session of the master rolls of tbe fol lowing companies and regiments of N. O. troops in the Confederate ser vice: Co H 51 it regiment; Cos D, F and G 81st. Wke Superior Court. The following rases were disposed of: Abby Green vs Freeman F. Green; divorce; granted. John T. Puheo, admr, et al Mary A. Smith, deo'd, vs M Hardie Jef freys, et al; judgment final for plain tiff Same plaintiff vs T L. Banks et ah; judgment final for plaintiff. In the matter of the estate of Bet tie Mailings, et als, John W. Thomp son, clerk, appointed receiver. A Just Ulaim. The senate last night, by a very close vote passed on its 2d reading the bill allowing to the heirs of Mr. David Hinton, of Wake county, the sum of $4,4S0 in liquidation for a note given Mr. Hinton by the late Jona than Worth while treasurer of North Carolina, in 186 1. The history of this transact ion la suoh, that it is bard to conceive how any member of the gen eral assembly could oppose the bill. When Mr. Worth succeeded the late D W. Courts as public treasurer in the early part of 1S6 there was a great strain upon the coffers of tbe s ate, and the demand for money with which to meet the wants of the Insane Asylum was pressing in the extreme. The banks were folly up to their capacity in the matter of loans and Treasurer Worth resorted to individuals to aid him. It was at the juncture that Mr. Hinton made the loan of about $12,000 in Confed. erate money, the present claim being the result of a scale of 40 per cent The state has compromized its bond ed indebtedness at about this rate aad it would seem to be in strict ao cordance with justice that the claim of Mr Pinton should be paid. We hope that the matter may find but little opposition on its third reading, The follow ing is the text of the bill to regul&te the public printing allow log it to be let to the lowest respon sib'e bidder, the secretary of state to advertise for bids and, receive sealed proposals, which he and the joint committee on printing shall open and decide, each proposal to be aceom panied by a $500 check, the contract not to be let to any firm at such dis tance that bills can not be printed from day to day. The bill passed its third reading. The address of Dr. W. Currell, Pro fessor of English ia Davidson College, was an interesting theme last night at the Agricultural and Mechani ical college The rain prevented many from attending, but tbosepres ent enjoyed a rich literary treat. We regret to learn that Hon. W. B. Rodman of Washington, N. 0. is in a dying condition. Judge Rodman was at one time a Justice of the Sn preme Court of North Carolina, and considered one of the ablest jurists in the state. . There was a tremendous fight in the House of Representatives last nigb$ over the sly per cent interest bill at it dime from th Senate It was first tat led but reconsidered and discuss' ed until near adjournment. a Aiii.i wai received her day announcing th Mr. T. E. P..&pt Grand Scrli o the Grand up ment of Nort Carolina I. . O.'F. died In FayettttlllothlB mo Ming' at 1:15 o'clock. . QThe stat ' fcnklng law p .sed the Senate last gat It i fW uminoos bill reeemb'i g somewhat tu its fea tures the na cb&I b&nkin ; law. Low prices attract customer. Have you priced our stock of shoes? Woolleott & Sons. Good line of school shoes, f for 75c, and 8-12 for $1. Child's dongola but ton, spring heel.shoes.t's to 74, at 60o. Woolleott & Sons. Good line of "Crossett's" shoes $3 a pair, usually sold at $4 Woolleott & Sons. Garden seeds at 7 Hal Bobbitt's. fe22 Miss Lizzie Z. Terrell desires pupils in art anl music Prices moderate and for further information address No. 18 West Peace street, Raleigh. For.Bent House on Harrington street, be tween Hargett and Martin, with six rooms. fe25 8t D O. Murray. i i Will You Aceept. We have two good positions for proper persons. We want a lady to take charge of the millinery depart ment aDl,a sales nan. Both must be competent ami worth a good salary No low price help wanted. Don't apply unless you are worth a good salary. D T. SwiWDKLL. .. Our Custom Tailoring Depart ment Our new lines of foreign woolens for our custom tailoring department are now on sale. This collection of suit ings is exceedingly liberal and con tains some of the choicest cloths for gents wear that have been, brought to Raleigh. These will be cheerfully shown upon request " . Mr O Weikel personally fits all gar ments made in our establishment. W. H. & R. 8.,TU0KER & CO. TV hj Do You Suffer ? .r Why will you suffer with the tooth ache and neuralgia when you can be cured in two minutes by the use of Williams and King's famous tooth ache remedy. Try it. Price 10c per bottle. f e22 tf J. Hal Bobbltt has the following leading brands of 5c cigars: Figaro, Brevito, Check 44, and Saboroso. Buy cabbage seed and peas at J Hal Bobbitt's One Week More Every lane has an end. Darkest night has a morning and a calm comes immediately after a gale. So our closing out sale ceases in a few more days. We go north next week to buy new spring stock, and we have an idea that we are now in a position to spring a surprise party on coiftpe tition. We shall havo a stock of goods, not trash. We shall sell goods low. not trash low. What you would expect to find in a dry goods store we DUMA US.W. . - D T Swindell. We -have just received a nice tot of spring goods; 6C0 different styles, all wool and reliable colors Call and see for yourself. We will give you the best bargain in the city. J. R. Taylor & Sow, Merchant Tailors! No. 810 So. Wilmington St. Onion sets cheap at J Hal Bobbitt's. ? . Breeding cages at Hughes'. ; Beliable garden seed of every description, at lowest prices, for sale at J Hal Bobbitt's. Imported-blue and white steel ware Bold by Hughes is best of all. Roses and Other Handsome Out Flowers Bouquets, Baskets and Floral Designs. Telephone 118 Ja4 tf U. Steinmbtz, Florist. Fool Breaks. ' We don't want the members fu the legislature to understand that ire think they live In secluded spots of country were there are no stores. We don't intend to make any 4fool breaks" to sell "souvenirs" to the re tiring meubers, but possibly if they would call in our mammoth store and look over oar varied stock they might see something w hich cannot be had b.ome w BS,iow P'106' MPWMy D.T.flwiflPllJ i rou i .S'i'f .rkir. B. H. Hr mi Ir . . uVrs hl er vices to h publiM anH Steel worker Ha-log hind seven n experience he is competent to o first class work He has alsn tveure I a good, practical hossesboer and gr. antees all work at reasonahl prices. We bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage. His place is next to Capital hose reel house, West Mor gan street. fei6 1tp Our en broideries are vow ready for your inspection Never have bad any before, consequently they are fresh and of the latent patterns. C. A. 8herwood & Co Wood Wood. Send your orders to B. F. Cheat ham's store for dry Pine Wood. 225 Wilmington street- ja 81 lm Confederate Belles. Persons having relics of the late war can dispose of them by addressing 117 Sooth Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. O. Arthur A. Spttzkr, Late Adj't Gen. Grand Camp Confed erate Veterans. fe9 tf For No-To-Bac, wholesale or retail, apply to the sole agents, Nicholson & Co., Raleigh, N. O. A full set of the Encyclopedia Brit anica, ninth Edinbnrg edition. Also life of Jefferson-Davis, by Mrs Davis, at half price, for sale by H J Dow -ell, 128 South Wilmington street. $150. 8K FOR ODR LADIES' $150 GENUINE DON- GOLA -KID SHOES - TTJhie best Una tfine WoipM tfTd Mie mttimey DRY GOODS STORE At a Few Bargains. Don't wait until they are all gone like many did on our 50c shoes. BE IN TIME ALL SIZES ON HAND NOW. BOY'S, "Prize," worth $1 25 now $1 00 "Ironclad," 4 125 100 100 120 tt Lucfey Boy, " Banner, " , 185 1 50 1 25 1 50 1 SO 1 50 MEN'S, Magnet, " " Trade Winner, Artisan, " " Prize, " 100 120 120 120 NEW LINE OF Cincinnati Shoes, Blacker & Gerstle's, the largest manu facturers of the finest ladies' footwear in that city. They are the besi line of shoes ever offered in this market. TO THE GENERAL-ASSEMBLY. . As we are goto? to move March 1 all goods will be sold at reduced price until that time. Now I know you want to take some nice presents home to your families. What could your wife appreciate more than a nice Roar. Chenile Cur- RUGS, tains.Table Covers and Scarfs, OUR or a handsome picture. In TalHS, Dress Goods and Shoes this shoes, is the place to get them. Racket Store, 129 FaytftavUle Street B. A. Sterol & Co HartfHrt, A BISCUJT MILL or a set of BRRAD, CAKE & FRUIT KNIVES will make an acceptable present to any housekeeper. A BOX OF TOOLS or on rl our Kicking Mule Banks foryour boy. A POCKET KNIFE for your husband or son Tios.B.Briggs&Soiis, RALEIGH. N. C. Now IFosa Mave Hi ?In the be bargains in the furniture line bverbrouph' t th s city, am' ther-aceto nnd tnem u at the grand emporium of 1 offer such inducements and cannot be we overiooKea. ; All the rovelties it. tbe furniture business in prof u lion, such as bureaus, French bev eled looking glasses, willow and rattan chairs, wardrobns, mattresses, and last, but not least, the first of the new spring style BABY CARRIAGES, which are beauties in style and comfort. Pine line of desks, office furniture, &c. .Remember you can save much money by investments at the establishment. Kemem beritison Exchange Place, south side of the market. Notice. will be made to the present legislature to in corporate the North State Brown Stone uompany. ja24 Dry Goods, Notions, &. 7. II. ;.R S.TUCKER CO, jj-HIS WEEK Our store will be thrown open to the members of the leg isMure. We want to say to them that we wel come them whether as bn ers or visitors. We have this early made unusually gieat prepara" tions to serve them. Our new spriug stocks have been received and opened in every department of our great establishment. Every member will cer tainly wish to take some thing home. We beg to SUPPLY YC W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.. u aaa rto cayenevuie tfet, ft! 1 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1893, edition 1
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