Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-'A, ! - i VOL. XXX. RALEIGH, TUESDAY,' JANUARY 2. 1894. NO. 59 CITI U BRIEF. Locals Pi- ed Up Here and There and Boiled Down. Charming winter weather. Rev Dr Black, of Oxford, la In the cltv. Cotton receipts rather small today. Prloes stationary. Mr 6 E Leaoh has returned to Washington City. The weather reminds as of the mel low dava of autumn. State Treasurer Tate Is now con sidered oat of danger. Chicken thieves are again plying their vocation ou the suburbs. Mr XT B Broughton is confined to his room with the prevailing grip. Bee notices of sales of land by John Foasts and also W N Jones attorney. The report of the North Carolina Railroad Commission has been made. Mis Lnla Riddle, who has been vis itlng in Durham, has returned home. Politicians will soon commence re pairing feneeB for the campaign of 1891. A large number of persons are leav ing Guilford and Randolph counties for Indiana. The veterans will meet tonight to a.V the ladies iu their entertaiumut Friday night. The finest musical talent in Raleigh will take part In the entertainment Friday night. Mrs Daniel Horton, on Franklin street, in the northern part of the city, is quite sick. It'o a poor rule that won't work both ways. Raleigh has a cow that Is afraid of women Several splendid performances are ' booked for the near future at the .cademy of Music. Oe advertisement or a two story house for rent on "Vest Jones street. Good neighborhood, &c. Many interesting incidents of the war will be presented in the Confed erate melange Friday Light. The new building of the Knights of Pythias, at Fayettevilie, was ded icated today. It cost $!3,00J. Miss Flora May, of Kelvin Grove is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs C A Brown, on West North street The capital stock of all the rail roads in North Carolina is $10,184, 666; the funded debt $43 996,251 Cases are fast accumulating from the dockets of justices of the peace, &o, for the coming Superior Court. Young men's meeting at the Bap tlst Tabernacle tonight at 7:30 p m. Talk by the pastor. Everybody in vited. Col J S Can has already commenc ed mapping out plans for the next fair. Fis headquarters will be "In the saddle." A Wake county man named Jones died last week after having been married thirteen times. He couldn't stand everything. The sad intelligence is received of the death in Govanstown, Md. of Hiss Louisa Lyman, sister of the late Bishop Lyman, aged 83. Rev Dr E A Yates, of Durham who has Leen ill with the grippe, is bet ter. This will be good news to his many friends in Raleigh. Daring the holidays extensive im provements were, made to Guilford college and a larger number of stu dents can be accommodated. Rev D H Tuttle, the new pastor of Central M E church, preached two very able and impressive sermons on Sunday to large and appreciative con- ..tons. boy named Walter Daniels, ho purports to hail from Raleigh, has been detected in the larceny of some watches in Durham. He was tried and bound over to the next term of (he Superior Court in a bond of 2QQ. Xlce Pounding .Last n'ght Kev OH Tu tie. the new pastor of the Central M K church was th recipient of a handsome pound ing on the part of his congregation, consisting of 11 the substantial and many of the de'ionciee of life. It was one of the finest aff tlrs of the kind that ever transpired In R ileigh. Interesting All who atteud Metropolitan ball tonight may expect a historical treat the occasion being an address by Prof Ed Graham Daves on thecolooy of Sir Walter Raleigh on Roanoke Island Prof Daves is a gentleman of the highest literary culture and versed in the subject matter of his discourse Our Sidewalks. So much has been said and written upon the nutter of sidewalks that it would seem the question had become threadbare. We know, of course, that there has ben much grumbling and tbere still Ik, but much of this is uuwarrauted becUHe the city is in no fix from a fluanciul point of view to carry out all that is desired. Ve in sist, however, that much might be done that is left uudjue iu the prem ises. In m DV part) of the city the side walks consist f r-d clay which, of all foi is the mo ' disagreeable in wet weather It would seem to us that in snch oases a coating of gravel or ig t soil could be put down which would at least he some improvement. We hope our efflcieoi utreet commie sioner will look after i The Weather. ' .For North Carolina: Generally fair warmer Local forecast for Raleigh and vi cinity. On Wednesday: Fair weather warmer. L (O:.! dato for St liUUi'b eiii'Iug 0 a i m tod v. Maximum temperature, 46; mini mum temperature 36; rainfall 0.0 - Syropnis: I'his m 'ning (he high area and clearing condition stretches ' over the Atlantic and Gulf 8tates Maine to Lmvima The weather is clar and c ol over the entire coun trv except from the lake region west ward. The storm is central ovt Canada, with a eecon'ary 'ow area over Iowa and Nebraska which is causing south winds and mint temperature in the central valley. "The Country Squire," By Archie Boyd and Company. Archie Boyd is well known for his excellent rendition for four years past of the part of Joshua Whitcomb in the "Old Homestead," and his new play 1b one worthy of him. It was written expressly for him by Charles A Krone It is a quaint domestic character picture of everyday life, rich in simple pathos and humor, and entirely devoid of the stilted situa tions and strained effects that char, acterizs the average production of today Free from all morbid senti mentality, it appeals directly to the human heart and its noblest senti ments, ttarebv indirectly conveying a moral lesson in a manner that can not but be delightful and instructive to the most fastidious aud exciting" taste. Like the " Id Homestead," which has beea pronouueed a model of American pi ay 8. the situations and language though drawn from the conditions and vernacular of every day life, are at times elevated to poe try, while the plot has an organic connection rarely found in any other play of its kind The first Issue of the Durham Globe under the ausnioes of our young friend, Mr J Wilber Jenkins, is bright and newsy giving promise of complete success. Thei confederate entertainment bids fair to be a most cempleto sue ' cess. Much Interest is being mani fested in It. We are sorry to announce that the Rev D H Tuttle is confined at his home with tickness. Hope he will be speedily restored to health again. We are indebted to Messrs 8nelllng St Hicks the populai druggists for several beautiful calandersfor 1891. Circuses are git ing the Southern States generally the go by. The taxes are said to b too high for them Rev Mr Hurley, formerly of th Central M E church, of Raleigh, but now of Oxford, is in the city. For Bent. One nice office and three stores for rent cheap in the daw Academy of Music. Apply to J D Riggan. jl6tp Dry Goods. We will pay special attention to the dry goods part of our business dur ing 1894 Dress goods and trimmings and dresB furnishings can all be found at ail Mires and in the late tyles at Swindell's. Remember this. Chlualaod, R'ght here in this town you can see a wonde-ous display. You think you know wh t Is going on In Raleigh, but I will wager you will be surprised if if you go and see the vast quantity of crockery and gUss on exhibition at Swindell's. This is a new department and we ha?8 gone in to win. We are showing moro and varied china, crockery and glass than you ever saw unless you saw it in some larger city. Jnst for curiosity stop in and see. We will gladly show you throagh and not expect any tr tde if you, by way of exercise, stop and see D T Swindell. Our Japanese Department. For only a few days loDgr will our patrons have the privilege of choos ing from our Vantine department of Japanese wares It will be necessary to make selections from the Vautine nepartmdut before January the 10'h for then the articles must be returned. These goods will be marked in plain figures so that customers can wait upon themselves. We also call atten tion to the odds and ends of small wares left from the holiday stock, w ich will be closed out at much less than value W h & R 8 Ttigkbr & Co Does t SuU" You? We have a lotof irregular sizes and makes of Shoes for males and fe males which we propose to sell at slaughter prices Clean, first quality and dirt cheap.- Couie at onee and secure a preat bargain. C A. ttHKRWOOD Sc Co. AGENTS make $5 a day. Greatest kitchen utensil ever invented. Re tails 35c. 2 to 6 sold in every house. Sample, postage paid, five cents Mo Makin & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. d28m Rubber shoes, all sizes, at Woollcott St Sons. We ace offering great bargains in dress goods. Woollcott St Sons. When you want a pair of shoes go to Woollcott St Sous Fries and stews 25 cents each at A. Dughi's. Telephone 123. 25 for Two! A box containing twenty-five fine lO.cent cigars for two dollars, at J. HAb BOBBIl'T'8. Something Nice. The greatest line of Ladies' Fine Shoes on the market to day. Our B G. St Co. 's "Cincinnati Made." Fully warranted by the manufacturers and guaranteed by us. Once worn, you will have no other. C. A Sherwood St Co. For Rent. The store on Fayettevilie street next to Mr E V Denton's saloon, used now as a barber shop Apply to de30-eod2w A W FRAPS. Fresh oysters at A Dughi's every evening. '. - Coal. Just received 600 tons Kanawha, West Va splint coal (best bituminous coal on earth) Also several cars egg, nut and stove anthracite. deU TL Ebbrhardt. Cut Flowers. Bouquets, Baskets, Floral Designs, P-lms, Rubbtr and other foliage plants for house culture in the winter. H) aciuths, Tulips, Lili-s, Naroissps and other varieties of bulbs for (all planting. Chinese Sacred Lily. Telei phone 113. sett H Stkumcktz, Florist. Red Hot Shot fired into the camp of a besieged ar--y never produced greater effects and damage than th steady fire we maintain with our celebrated shoe, "Maple leaf," oa the high prices of our competitors. We have the best Ladies' Dongola Boots at ONE DOL LAR AND FIFTY CENTS to be found iu this market or any other. C. a. Sherwood St Co. Carpets and Carpeta. Our Importation of straw mattings from China and Japan will be landed this week and we willl need all our carpet room for them, so we will sell you a carpet this aud next week at prloes to suit, you. D.T.Swindell. Caraleigh Glnghamg. Having bought every remnant of Caraleigh Ginghams at the mills, now offer them at 6o a yard. Noth ing better to be had for that price O. A Sherwood St Co. Closing Out Prices have bion made that will quickly move every garment in our Wrap De partment, and in very short order. A clean sweep by the 15th of January is our aim C. A. Sherwood Si Co. M MAGGIE REESE. Winter Millinery, , Xmas Goods. We are offering special bargains in all trimmed Millinery for Ladies, Misses and Children. i A full line of EEEEEEEEEEE veeeeeeeeee I INFANTA CAPS i E E EEEEEEEEEjE in w 'g-,-nav blue and black. Some no. n Xna goods inexpensive. STAtfPfcft) Til i Y COVERS. Bouffe and Bureau Scarfs, &c. Prlcea oji all goods to suit the times. Oall and see as. MIS? MAGGIE REESE, my2 209 PAYETTEVILLE ST.. DO NOT forget to make you sweetheart a pres ent of a box of the best candy in town. DO NOT forget tht we make the purest candy to be found any where. DO' NOT" forget tha we have tie best fruits, nuts and raisins in the city. DO NOT" forget that the best is the cheapest. DO NOT forget that we make specialty of fine quality of candies, if not quantity.' Dd NOT buy inferior candy forlvour children. They are sweet enough to have the sweetest. BARBEE & POPE. Efwybod) Wants to Hake Rome- body Happy on Christmas, and I believe you can please cm; muv uujr ur gin at we Racket LYOH Store Thy have all sorts of dolls and doll car riages and all kinds of toys anl picture books, scrap books and albums, doll trunks, banks, pistols and caps, guns, wagons, shoo fly and cuts; just the things to make the little folks laugh. Now for the grown-up people handkerchief and glove boxes, comb cases, manarore sets, pictures, albums, watches, clocks and jewelry, gloves, hand kerchiefs, large easels, cloaks an i capes, sleigh', bed blankets and horse blankets. .THE LYOU RACKET STORE Hardware, &c. TOUGH naUHKKY anaEXDElt. II BY USING SELF BASTING HO AST E II, AND BAKER. For roasting all kinds of Meats. Bread, Cake and Fruit Knives. New Style Carvers. An Elegant Line Gary ers 4 Forks Cans and Gun Goods. CALL AT RALEIGH, JS. O. Are yoo Interested in Low Prices? THE GRANDEST OPPORTUNITY) AWAITS YOU. Tremontiou MARK-DOWN on Certain. Ltues. Our Price Gladdens the Hearts of Economic Buyers. Our '"all and Winter st ck was never bet ter. Sales larger or values of such intrinsic worm as now. Our advert'sements are as good as treasury notes for our cromises. Purchases are equal to a savi ags bank deposit. Unreliable eooas never nna a place on our counters. Money refunded at any time if so disired. witn tnese lacts oetore you wnat are vou going to do aboat it ? niO YOU EVEli BUY 2' Seal Plush Capes for 9 78 ? Z22 Qo'umbia ( oats for S.75? $20 Worth Jackets for 7.G1? We answer, nobody does this. WHO EVE' SOU Burt & Packard s 15 shoes 82.93 ? Blacker, Gerstle & Co. 3.50 Kid Boots for $1.81? Harris' 12 Wool Cassimeres for473c? We answer, nobody does this, yet many adopt this style of advertising. It is a statement. The fact that an article is reduced in price is self -evident that it is not worth any more. A straight tin, pquare deal and honest treatment satisfies all. Our prices, stock through and through, are lower than others. Think a moment, compare ezpensts, figure a liUle, tne ad vantage you readily Sfe is ours. We have the nerve to mark low. Nothing pleases the people so well, gins their confidence or holds their trad as the foundation princi ples upon which we rests our claim for pub lic patronage. CI 1 Dry Goods, Notion, &e. Chamber Furniture ! TilOS EBriggs&Sons wm4 We have not the space to de vote to Chamber Suits. We are now going to sell oat what we how have in Chamber Suits and not replace them. Wewll sell them even at a loss. If you are interested in such fur niture come and investigate at once. W. II. &R. S. TUCKER . & co. 123 & 135 Fayettevilie stretj (.;. r it it. Hi I- ... ' '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75