Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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mmiwrn Shuto 9 iter. VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892. NO. 68 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CUV. What Our Ptportcrs S e and Hear V or t h Giving to Our Kta'lers News in Brief. Slosh everywhere. We are promised some very bad weather yet. in this month. The Cuban party will soon be home and tell as all about it. The demand for fertilizer's tags con tinues quite brisk. The Mayor has had another unim portant day. Judge T.C. Fuller1 s nomination was confirmed by the United States Sen ate, yesterday. The merchants came up pretty well yesterday in the matter of listing their purchase taxes. It is thought that the report of the Railroad Commission to the Governor will be ready by February 1st. It is now in the bands of the printer. a. "Social Session" tomorrow night at Metropolitan Hall. Let the house be crowded. It is the funniest play now on the road. Bey. Dr. A. W. Miller, for tbe past thirty years, pastor of the First Pres byterian church at Charlotte, died last Sunday afternoon. Send in your contributions to tbe poor. Tbey can be left at the Savings Bank, with Mr. Jno. T. Puilen Cashier. A large cumber of prominent Ma sons are here, to attend the meeting of tbe ..Grand Lodge which com menoes in this city tonight. Rev. Father Francis, O. 8. B , for ec me time pastor of the church of the Sacred Heartt in this city, has been transferred to Charlotte to take charge of St. Peter's Church there in Dlace of Kev. Father Gross, resigned. "" xvead the notice of Messrs. H.A.Litt u?an & Co., of the New York Bargain House who have continued their special sale of shoes until tomorrow 'Don't forget it.- The Supreme Court will examine applicants for license on Friday anu Saturday, January 29th and 30tb Call of appeals from the first dfetriet v ill commence on Monday, February 1st. The annual meeting of the Raleigh Building and Loan Association will take place tonight at 7:80 o'clock at the mayor's office. Tbe election of seven directors and secretary and treasurer rill take place. Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon and family have gone to Wilson, to which place Dr. Cordon Was assigned by the late conference as pastor of the M. Church. His daughter Mies Laura will remain in Raleigh as a pupil of Peace Institute. Work on the Louisbnrg road pro gressed rapidly up to the commence ment "of the piesent bad spell of weather .Superintendent MacMackin has had some fine service done in the way of Moadamizing. About 40,000 loads of stone have been put down, and jt will be one of the best roads In North Carolina. Music and humor will hold high carnival at the Opera House on W ed nesday, Jan 18th, when Sprague's Company of comedians, augmented by the famous Black Hussar band and Ptar Orche-tra present their latest comedy success, "A Social Session." The play is said to be intensely funny and to possess rare charms of origi nality, while the scenes and situa tions follow one upon tbe other with a naturalness and unique humor that fairly captivates the audience. Few comedies have embodied in them so many delightful melodies, afcd the at tention of tbe listener is absorbed from beginning to end. The compa ny carries a superb otohestra that is an attraction in itself and necessary to a tmooth and perfect production of tbe play. Pneumonia wbeather. Sheriff's coming in fast. Pedestrianism today was a difficult business. Large numbers of negroes are leav ing the eastern part of the state to work in the turpentine regions of South Carolina and Georgia. Heavy falls of snow are reported in different sections of the country. In Greensboro, it . fell to the depth of six inches last Saturday night. Married. Smith Faison. At noon today Christ Church was the scene of a brilliant event, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith, Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, to Miss Annie Badger Faison, daughter of our well known fellow citixen, Col. Paul F. Faison. The ceremony took place in the presence of a large as sem blage nnd was conducted accor ding to the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal Church, by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshal, Rector. Mr. Fred Kidder acted as best wan, and Miss Mildred Badger Maid of Honor The follow ing young gentlemen acted as ushera: ThOB. Badger, Jr., Sam'l. F. Telfair, W. P. McGehee and W. Bartel Wise. After the ceremony the contracting parties left on the east bound train for a bridal trip to Cuba, followed by the best wishes of hosts of friends. The Visitor extends its most cordial congratulations and hopes that the happy couple may go through life amid all the enjoyments allotted to mortals on earth. Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday afternoon: State vs. Geo. Jackson, false pre tense; not guilty. State vs. James W. Winston, nol contendere. State vs Robert Henry Battle, as sault, two cases; judgment suspended on payment, of costs. State vs James H. Jones, larceny and receiving; three months on road State vs Billiard Reid, larceny and receiving; one year on road. State vs. E. H. Clay, larceny and receiving ; six month? on road. State vs. Charles Cawthorn; sub mission; defendant to pay costs. TO DAY'8 PR' CKKUIIMGS. State vs. JohnT. Ball, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty; judg ment not pronounced. State vs. Burton Foster and Dave Smith, removal of crop; not guilty State vs. Joe Pt arson and Willis John ton; 1. and r.; pleads guilty: judgment suspended on payment of costs. , State vs. Solomon Rand etals, re moval of crop; on trial. JUR.RS. The following Jurors were drawn today to serve at the February term of Wake Superior Court: - FIRST WKKK. A. D. Ross, A. S. Pope, G M. Allen, T. L. Brown, N. H. Bledsoe, J. W. Creele, W. S. B rough ton, Frank Jones, Thos. Sturdivant, J. A. Rich ardf on, R J Harrison. S. C. Olive, E. T. Jones. R. B. Strain, Riddick Davis, J..R. Nipper, J. W. Pernell, G. R Bryan. SECOND WKKK. -5?. J Lowery, M. V. Norwood, W. H. Edwards, Robt. Strickland, &. 8 Horton, John Jinks, C. J. Rhodes, J. W. Pulley, 0. H. Beck, A. H. Omill, B. F. Cheatham, T. 8. Booth, R. T Arnold, A-G. Smith, Alfred Powell,, M A. Scarboro, A H. Tucker. J. E Pool. Special Notice. Owing to the bad weather today, the Nw York Bargain House will continue their special sale on shoes tomorrow (Wednesday). All $1.25 lace shoes for 88c All,$l.40 " " 84c A11 $2.85 0. S. Butt, shoes for $1.49 At their new quarters on East Mar tin street. Respectfully, H. A. LlTTMAN & CO. FECIAL SALE IN LADIES SHOES. AT THE MewYoit BargaiE Honse. Easilarflu Street.; NEXT DOOR TO FARMERS' AND COMMERCIAL BANK. To give our lady customers an introduction lo our nw quarters, we have placed on sale for ONE DAY ONLY, commencing Wednesday, Jan. 13th, 1,643 pairs of Ladies' Fine Button aud La"e Shoes, as follow.: AQO pre Ladies' Button C S Heel, Patent Leather Tip, from 21 to 7, formerly sold at i 2 25 'tOO and $2 50, will go f r $1 49. 'M1Q P Ladies' Kid Button C 8 Heel, Plain Toe from 2i to 7, formerly our 12 5 J shoes, O JO will go for $1 49. riff prs Ladies' Genuine Dongola Button C S Heel and Toe from 21 to 7, formerly bold D-ti for 12 25, will go for 1 49. , In addition to the above lot we ha-e placed 1) r prs Ladies' Gbve Or Bals 0 8 Heel and Toe. from i. well worth 1 40 t . l 50, for -wJoiilv 94c. and 150 pre of Ladies Gl Grain Bals. from 8. formerly rur 81 2? shoe, will go during this sale for 93 cents t-. ... , ilj 1 : i' rvvTin T a r nirr r it. i l t . ...1 a i 1 1 "siuveiy mm saie 10 lur vii u a. i ufl i i , vy eunesuay, jan ma, iinu we asa. one aim all (plenty of room for everybody) to come and take advantage of the Grandest Bargains ever onerea in (noes. Thankine all of our customers for their kind Datronase. and wishine them a hannv New Year and not forget the special sale on next Wednesday, Fan 13th, we are yours to serve, n A. LLTTH AN & UU . Next door to Farmers' and Commercial Bank, East artin 8treet, Raleigh, N 0. j Hardware, &C. What .They Say. The Durham Sun of yesterday has the following allusion to a very happy event which recently occurred in Raleigh: "They say that Josephus Daniels, of the State Chronicle, was met on the streets of Raleigh Saturday and the smile on his face was noticed very particularly and excited curiosity. We don't wonder that Joe felt proud and happy. As comes the dew drops and soft morning light to the delicate petals of the rarest exotics, so came a sweet little girl baby to bis house hold on that morning. She was so bright, and pretty, and promising that she awakened the keenest sense of pride. We have not learned the name of the little lady, but she is the dictator in the Chronicled editorial circle just now. But, as old Rip Yan Winkle might have said, hero's to her good health, and her parents, and may tbey all live long and prosper." Synopsis of the Weather for the 24 Hours Eeoding 8 P. M. Yesterday. A storm exists over the Gulf which is moving slowly eastward, and iu causing precipitation over the entile country east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio River. A high area over New England causes the prevailing winds on the Atlantic coast to be easterly and brings the yapor laden air from the ocean over the land. A clearing condition with a severe cold wave is advancing from the northwest, but will be retarded by the storm from the Oulf Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity on Tuesday, slightly warmer, continued rain. Rain also probable Wednesday forenoon. At 25 Cents. About three hundred pairs ladies and misses Alaskas rubber shoes lined with red wool at 25 cents a pair, would be cbeap at 75 cents. Our curtain sale at 25 cents will continue tomorrow as a few are left. At Swindell's, Installed. Last night tbe following officers were installed for Center Lodge, No. 81, K. of P. P. C flenry Perry. 0. C Melvin Andrews. V. 0 Miles Goodwin, Jr. Prelate Sherwood Haywood. M. at A James Carroll. K. of P. and S-W. W. Wilson. M. of F-W. G.Separk. 1. G-J. R Gattis. Pony Raffle. On Friday night at MoRae's Drog Store you may get a fine saddle pony for one dollar. Take a ohanoe. Joe'Oahrell 75 Cents tor 25 Tents One hundred pair ladies and misses Liggiog fln zephyr at 2 cents pair. At Swindell's 1 Choice yellow bananas cheap. Bar bee St Pope. SPECIAL NOTICES. Stock Must be Sold. We have about 40 boys suits in short pant-, sizeB running from 6 to 18 years, which we are offering very cheap for cash. Suits worth from $3 50 to $5 and $7 we are selling from $2 to $3 and $4 Also about 35 boys' and youth's suits, coats and vest, with long pants, sizes running from 10 to 18 years, which we will sell at half price. We have about 100 men's suits sizes running regular from 31 to 41, prices to suit you. In addition to thin we have a line of men's extra pants which we will sell very cheap. Also a stock consisting of gents fur nishing goods of all kinds we will sell very cheap for the next 3C days, as the stock mast be sold. Yours tru'y, H. V. W AITT, jaO (it 805 Fayetteville street, Opposite Post Office. January for Wraps This month will be a good one in which to buy wraps. One reason is, that there will yet be considerable time in which to use it, another rea son, that we do not wish to carry a single garment over until next season, consequently we will save you so much on the price of a wrap that you will consider yourself fortunate in being ab'e to buy a garment of this kind. Think of I uying a stylish long garment, well made and of the best material at 50 cents on the dollar. This we will do for yon right now. W. H & R. 8 Tuckbb Co. J. P. Dahlborn, tbe sign painter, can be called on or addressed at his office, 109 Fayetteville st. He guar an tees the finest si?n work in the State. de 31 NO MAN can be hanpy with 'his face all scraped and sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to calLand buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer iazors that are goodjwe have just received a large stock. Gur name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weieht. Ujhkb ni mum weignt, AZORS heavy weight. iy Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manu factured. rBCIHS F. BR1GGS SAMS, RALEIGH, N. C. 1891. 1892. For Sale. The lease of two lots on tbe Saun ders' property, corner Boylan and Tuck er streets. Terms easy. Apply to Wm. J. Saunders, Real Estate & Gen. Agt dec 18 10t 426, Saunders St. Ice Fish Oysters. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No 223, 8. Wil mington Street, Fresh Norfolk Oys ters received daily. Orders filled promptly. T. . Sorrbll. je8 tf. NORMS' Dry Goods Store Stylish Dress Goods. Just received a large invoice of new and styli h dress goods, among them may be seen some of the latest and richest productions of tbe European markets. High class novelties in woolen effects, fancy silks, velvets, &c, with a magnificent line of dress trimmings to match. Narrow silks and jet gimps, &c , at lower prices than ever quoted on same quality of goods. Norms' Drt Goons Store. Fall and Winter. The latest novelties and best styles in HATS ANT' BONNETS now readv FOR THE TRADE Hair Goods, Stamped Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarns of all kinds. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. ISS MM REESE. ap9tf 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods Notions, &e. WJiBUUCKERiCO. MIDWINTER. WRAPSTOSELL. WF HAVE A MOST SUCCESS- fill WDin ap'Knn nrnhoKlw flm rAaf, satisfactory one we have ever experienced, and now with January thoughts of cold weather we wish to remind our patrons that they can buy first class garments afr prices much .. ., .. . . .: BELOW VALUE ! TO THOSE WHO REQUIRE- nnvthmff in f ha vrair rvf tnMna wa advise them to buv this month hnv wiil there is still time to use them and to save, in some instances, as much as half in the price. Long Garments. We still have a l'mited number of the loV of long garments at just HALF PRICE. ow one word about childreu's school Cloaks. If thjre is a parent in this city who has not yet bought all the CHILDREN'S WRAPS they need for this winter, thea sea what we can !o for them. A vrv good gar ment for a very little pric. ff, H. K r rift $ coT 123 and 125 FyctUmllegtroot. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1892, edition 1
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