Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Eoenlng Hisltof. YUUSHID BTKKY AVTBSUTOOV, I Except bandar, 1 2 A" VISITOR Is ervedbycrrier la the city At 25 cmt per month, i yble to the carriers in advance. rioes for mailing 13 per year, or nuts per month. '-oiu in un lotions ap pearing in these e:uuu are ba the express on of t e opinion of the correspondent r tlug the same, and they alone are f l !ir. V ro trfe X. after your uame nco as that your time is oat. A iirrta u orders and oommonlea- O ui to w. n. BitOW.V, Sr., tfaleigh, N,G Local notices in this paper will be Five Oets per line each insertion. HALKIUII. JAN. 11, 1803. Old Heather. List nigM wan a cold one. you bt. "I went to call on ny irirl.'' sid a Morgan street youiifir man. "I was going to aok her to be my wife, but t when I started to pop the question j the words actually froz on mv Hps " "Is it cold enoughfor you," wa asked this raoroinir of Col. Olds. 'Cold enough? TLis i( nt co'd 1 t's ' only a little chilly " replied the Col- onel. And then he hutton3d up b!8 ovorcort which almost hid his face from view. "I went to bnd last night ir rather this morning" sail Col. Greek A n drews, "and went to Bleep I woke up and fouud that niv drawers bid frozen off rae. I put on my pots and e'ept the balance of the nfght in them." "I went to bed lat niarht," sf id Col. Al Fairbrothe'.ii'-aud left id v socks off. T g"t so clol 1 that I got up and put 'ithem on I kept get'ing colder, eo I got up and took a big drink of red pepper an 1 corn liquor, went back to bed stuck both feet in one sock, pulled the sock over my head, tied a knot in thoend and weut to sleep. Yes, it is cold, if it is in Raleigh." THE INAUGURATION. : Statb of North Carolina. gkn'l h'dqr". ad'gtg'brl'loff c, Ralkigh, N. 0 , Jan 10, 1893. (Circular No. 1) The joint committee of the General Assembly on Inauguration having ex tended, through the Commander-ln Ohirf, a cordial invitation for all the members of the State Guard to be present and participate in the cere monies attending the Inauguration of the Governor elect on January 18th, 1893, the CoTnmanderin Chief earnestly hopes that as many com paoies and, officers will attend as can make it convenient to do no to assist In making the occasion as imposing and impressive as possible. Railroads will transport companiei at one fare for the round trip, and troops will be supplied with com fortable quarters while in Raleigh. Companies desiring to attend should notify Hon Walter Grimes. House of Representatives, Raleigh at once. jfiaoh soldier should, if possible, provide two heavy blankets for his use. Jams D Glknit, Adjutant General. I Can't Eat," Is often heard. People who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla highly recommend it for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and similar troubles. This medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes you "real hungry." CaatipatlM, and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver are cured by II !' Pills. Fries 25c per box. Election. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing term by the L Allegro club : President John B Stronanh. -Jst Vice President F H Cameron. 2d Vice President Armistead J Oowan. Secretary -James 8 Meng. Treasurer W Watkins Robards. Leader James Wright. ' .Assistant Leader Jose Dh K Mar Hall. Governing Committee Dr J H London, Col Alston Grimes, Wm 8 Micks, W M Pngh, Jainei O Litch OUB COAL INDUSTRY. la his admirable report. Prof. Holmes, the state geologist gives the following concerning the coal Inter esta of North Carolina. In lt9l the Egypt Coal Co., at Etypt Depot, in Chatham county, shipped 11,410 tons ofeoaL When the company was on the eve of a large and profitable budines, a fire occurred in tt e mine on December 6, 18891, which necessitated stoppage of work and reduced the output for 1893 to about 6,500 tons. For the past six months the" com- pany has been engaged in introduc ing a largely increased plant of ma chinery, lncludicg the addition of three pumps under ground and far ther hoisting opacity. A second shKft 8x10 feet, is being suns, upon t!i property, to be used exclusively for ventilating panoses Adjacent I property is also being explored, and a diamond drill has been put down ! h bout 40(i feet, with results that are t ifirfly hatisfactory. A.N HO.NE3T JERSEY GIRL. She was from the country, and the country iu her case was New Jersey. You would learn the first from the t in uv. her uose and the second from the m.i '. cq her gown. If there had beeu i cy room for doubt on either yoiui i would have been removed by her bag The woman from Jersey, according to the New York World, always carries a bag hen she comes to tow u. She was ona Broadway cr and had ridden all the way from Grand street up to Twenty first. There sbe signalled the conductor to stop the car. She let it come to a dead stnadstiU before she rose from her g'jat Then she made a leisnrely progress t the door and stepped from the platf -r:t still deliberately. The car oi&a well under way in obedience to the impatient j rk of the conduc tor's bell before he espied a po se ly ing where the woman had been seat- ed. He give the bell a second yank, seized the puree, aud, with "Just like a woman," he made a break for the platform and hailed the woman. "Here's your purse 1" he yelled. "You've gone off and left it." She turned, walked unhurriedly back to the car, lookedhard at the putse and said in a gentle drawl: "I can take it, if you wish, but it isn't minel" The car, with a mad conductor and a load of amused passengers, was started on its way by a tingle that almost wrecked the bell rope. The woman smiled and returned to th? sidewalk. ARAB COURTSHIP. An arab loves as none but an Arab can love, but he is also mighty excit able and easily ' won. An Arab sees a girl bearing water cr brushwood and in a momentalmost at a glance, is as madly in love as if he had pass, ed years of courtship. . He thinks of nothing else but the girl he loves; and not frequently, if he is disap pointed in his affection, he pines and dies. In order to commence his suit he sem' s for a member of the girl's tribe who has access., to the harem, and, first insuring bis secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his confidence to; arrange an inter view. . ' The confident goes to the girl gives her a flower or blade of grass, and savs: "Swear by him that made this flower, and us also, that you will not reveal to anyone that which I am boat to unfold to yon." If the girl will not accept the pro posal she will not take the oath, but nevertheless, keeps the matter per: fectly secret from all. If she is favor ably disposed to the match she an swers. 'I s rear by him who made the flower you hold aud us," and the place and time of meeting are settled These oahs are not broken and it Is not long before the ardent lover be comes a happy husband. St. Louis tirSayings. ' I V'.. 1 .. The board of stewards of the Oen tral Methodist church will hold a meeting in the bible class room to night at 7 o'clock. The first quarter ly meeting for the' church will be belt) at the same time and place.-" ' Comrade G. IP. Hammond of Boot Post, O. A. R.. of Syracuse, N. Y. Wounded at Gettysburg MC I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ' I was In the Army of the Potomao and in the great battle of Gettysburg was struck in the ankle by a mlnnle ball, which smashed the bone. My leg was amputated In the field hospital, and after a long time it healed. I was discharged and weut home. After 8 years My Wound Broke Open afresh. Dr. Pease amputated an inch of the bone, and it healed. Four years later it once more opened, and for eight years bow I suffered I I do not believe It possible for a human being to suffer worse agony. During this time I had to go on crutches, being unable to wear a wooden leg. When ever possible I relieved my sufferings by taking opiate, but when I was obliged to go without it, I suffered fearfully and thought I ahaM g crazy. I tried every thing I could fet with my limited meant. Physicians said would never be any better. Finally my Blood Became Poisoned and it broke out all over my face and on some parts of my body so that my face is all covered with scars now. One day I read of what Hood's Sarsaparilla would do. The first dollar I got 1 sent aud bought a bottle and began taking it A week or two later, my wife In dressing my leg, said it seemed to be improving, and after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few months, thank God (and I say it rever ently), the sores all over my body had healed, and now, four years later, have never shown any sign of reappearing." George M. Ham mond, 219 Magnolia Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Col. C. A. Weaver Commander of Root Post, G. A. E., himself a one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham mond's statement, and J. L. Belden, the phar macist, also endorses it Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. HA I EIUE1 POST-OFFICE MAIL 80EDHTJLK. Ukpabtpk"" Close at P.O. Close at Detot OUTGOING MAILS. 9 00 p m 6 15 a m 815 " 8 45 " 10 55am 1 1125 am 0 50pm 128pm 3 45 " 420 " 4 TO 500 " 4 05 " I 440 " ExFtTrllPor Greens boro, N., 8. and West, Ex Ft 20- For Short Cut North &Goldsboro;- RPOTr 3 For Wel don, Nor folk N and E BPOTrlO-For Short Cut S and Goldsboro E P O Tr 41 For At lanta (R & A A L) Ex Ft 'fr 34 Fcr Wel don, Norfolk, N and & BPO Tr9 -For Greens boro, N, 8 and W c ABRIVALB. At Depot I At I P. O. INCOMING MAILS. 6 00 am 6 15 a m Ex Ft Tr 12 F'm Gr' ns- boro, N, Sand W 9 45 am 1 10 00 a m Ex Fr Tr 45 From Wel- don, North and East 11 17 am-11 32 am R P O Tr 38 From At- lanta(Rfc A AL 109 pm 125pm RPOTr 10 F'mGr'ns- bpro, N, S end west 4 05 pm 4 20 pm RPOTr 41 FromWsl- do'i, N and 8 4 30pml 445 pn RPOTr 9-F'm Golds, . and Short Cut,N and 8 11 30 pir-11 45 pm Ex Ft Tr 21 F'it G'ds- boro Trains marked thus. do not move on 8nn day. Mails for train 9 going west close at 3 p m oi Sunday. STAR ROUTES. OtjtvJoihg Mail Dbpabts Raleigh via SuotwelL EAttle Rock and Wakefield to Unionhone. Mondav and Friday 7 am. Raleigh via Myatt's Mills to Dunn, Tnes O it' and Friday 6 am. Raleieh via Kelwn Grove and Dayton to Fifb Dam, Monday, Wednesday and FrWay 8 a ra. Raleigh via Six Forks and Bargor to Rosen' store. Tnedav and Friday 1 pm Ralegh to Massev, Tuesday and Friday 10 am. TNooinira Mails Amivi UnionhoDe y Wasefleld, Eagle Rock and Shot well to Pal- pish, Tuesdav and Hatrrday 0 p m. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 6:15 Dm. Daro via Dayton aod Kelvyn Grwe and Flint. Tues, Tburs and Sat at 4 p m. Rogers' store via Bangor and Six Forks to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 it Massey to Balugb Tuesday and Friday t 12 m. KgClose at 9 p m ante. Fbe Diuviry Systim. Free delivenev at 8:30 a m, and 2:30 and 4:45 p m,eY upt Sundays. Coections made at sam hours. Sunday, 6:30 to 7:30 a m. Free de livery windows open on Sundays from 8:00 to 3:30 o'clock p m. A. W. SHAFFER. - Postmaster Burglars broke into the peuiten tiary at Onondaga. N. Y., and took all the time they want4. They car ried off the clock. Dr. T. H. Prltchard of the Tiyoh Street Baptist church, is making a most favorable impression upon the Charlotte people. His sermons are of an unusually fine order. Ohar Jotle News. A skeleton of a man was unearth d, so the story goes, la Montana re cently which most have belonged to a msn sixty ftet high. He had back boo8 euouh for th centre pole of a eiroas tent. Bat it is not yet an es tablWheil fact whether he w a pa tlte of Mo-itHua nr dropped f ff the planet Man when It elug,W arouml M wiy. The say that's about th" l ie of fii I grown people lu Mariana ''Vlluilnstcn Star. Whta Biby tra sick, we gave her Casorta. When she w a Child, uhe criod for CastorLi. ben she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, VThea she -id Children, sbe gave them Cutoria, 11 oipsv pixit bhould ho'd good in the mi'ter of an utr-nsion of th cor- po"te li"iit" of Kaleigh, or in the is-M' of hoods for municipal purposes. The v ie of the pople should he the govern'ng rule, and uouf other. TLis is the saffst plan. lOIOHTfl; CITY ! In tie heart of the Iron and Coal :Dis- rictof Tei nessoe. h rlimate salubrious, never hot and Lever cold Land unequalled fo( agricultural pur oses, and mineral resources unlimited. 1,' U0 Lots at $3 0j pir Lo; 2,iOU 3,0,0 4,000 8 0 410 6 00 10 00 15.00 20.00 500 100.0U 4,C!U0 4,0.0 4,000 600 a SCO WOODWORi'H CJX Y lies about 30 niilet. cortb of Chaitau.a, within a tew nulea ol dlumont, the county seat of uru.idy coun ty, and bciweeu Tracey City aui tue cele brated ifeenneba tip nitre, tne baratou ol tue ttou'h it is iu toe ceutre of the rapidly developing coal aud irou district of "ien:eo see, uud within its borders are found com iron, zinc, marble and aabestoj. with various nard woods, such as oas. cuestnut, maple, beach, locubt. hickory, ash, iiiue, cherry and', black walnut iu abuuua ice. The village ol 1 uruetii, witu several uunurea innamtanu, comaiuj Uliurchts, bchools, Stored, I'ost otuce and telegraph station, aud a uuuibei Oi. manufadfuriug iuduntres, uli ol whieh are located on the property and form part ol VVoodworth City. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be used to develop the mineral resources of the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Quick application for these kits should be made, as the right is reserved to advance the price without uotice. t'oi further particulars apply to R. C. LITOG T0N, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rat on the uew aud most comfoxtable vessel afloat, oi the Ocean Steamship Company. These steamers leave Mew York, Mondays, Wed Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, makings delightful sea trip of FIFTY HOURS TO SAYAMB Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga aud W do D WOliTII 0 i T Y LIVIMUS'I'ON' & SOV, Kfiin, Ocean Steamship Co. of avannali. An. 712 DeKilb Avhiiii. . . Brooklyn, N. Y : : ; : Goal & Wood! if We have in stock and constantly coming HARD r T of all sizes. ' bOPT ljUi..Lj of the most POPULAR AND ECONOMICAL kinds, including - RUSSELL CHEEK - GAYTON - LUMP 0 EGG 0 IITce best coal for domestic use for the prices to be hand in the country. Pocahontas Steam Coal is universally acknowledged to be the best ever produced in reaoh of this section. Car loads to any depot direct from nines. Having been in the toal business for the past fifteen years and studying the subject and the wants of the customers, we have se cured the bi"st and cheapest. OAK AND PINE WOOD long and cut, at bottom prices. JOrjES&POWELL Telephones 41 and 71 , KALEIGH, N. O. f ;, , , . LJr- f nJf)Y TO LOAN ON LIFE tiff lilUlf JJ I SURANCE, TONTINE, AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. No delays! Correspondence invited' Inter-State Trast Brokerage Co oc24 3m RALEIGH, N. Cf "Cleanliness is akirrtogodliness' and in order to show to the world that you enjoy this Bless ing, rely upon Nature to furnish The WATER AND BUY Toilet Soaps OP J. HAL BOBBITT. A stock of the following brands of Soaps ALWAYS on hand: Lnbin's Soap, 60o Ean de Cologne Soap, 85o Pinaud's 8o;ip, 25o Violet Soap, 25c Koees and Gb, cerine Soap, 85o Cold Cieam Soap, 5o Benzoin and Glycerine Soap, 25o New Mown Hay Soap, ?5o Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 25o Cape May Bouquet Soap, 25o 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 25o Rose Geranium Soap, Tooth Soaps, Cuticura Soap, Carbolic Soap, Tar Soap, Sulphur Soap, Ichthyol 8oap, Borax Soap, Boracic Acid Soap, Thymoline Soap, Germicide Soap, Viola Skin 8oap, Pears' Soap, Rosadora Soap.i; Bay Leaf Soap, Transparent Soap, Buttermilk Soap, Oatmeal Soaps, s Pea,ch and Honey Soap, Handworker's Soap, Cotton Seed Oil Soap, Sbaylnst Soap, Turkish Bath Soap, ' ' , 25o 26o 5c 25c and 10c 2o and 10c 25 and 10c 25c 26o 26o 25o 2Co 2Cc 20o 20o 15o 10c and 15o 10c lOo 10c Ifo lOe 10c and 2o 05o 0po 0?c and ICo '5o OTc ! Palm Oil 8osp, White Castlje Soap, Red CasM'e Soap, Bine Castile Soap, A reduced price on any of the above by the box or dozer. J. m BOBBITT, ZDIRTTGr-G-IST RALEIGH .... . Mmi JT.O
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1893, edition 1
2
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