Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVENING VISITOR. VOL XXXII. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1895. NO. 110 : zs di it , v, it MRS. SPAX.N, XOW. rmrj know more thau one usually gives him credit for, and above all-things he knows where to buy cheap book. And strange to My, that's one of the few things he didn't learn out of bonks. Somebody had to tell him. We told several book worms not only about cheap books, bnt about writing paper, ink, pens and a few specialties, mu b. as visiting i arils and Easter Hare's. The address of the place is ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. That's no news to you perhaps a case of "no nei i : si ne' .'' a 7 1 ' y p s ""MS ,i . 5 o r I " p. 2 a. J w S r- 1B ipr rJ j r-y - s - I z I -r v jBmj H p- o 2. Z 5---' J! ? 'v SI f' m h Tbe Pretty Home Wwldinjr. of 311 Bell to 31 r. L. Y. Spann. At 11 o'clock this morning Hiss Annie Lipscomb Bell became tbe wife I Mr. Lawrence Yates Spann, of ' hington, D. C. At 4 o'clock this ai emoon Mr. and Hra. Spann left on t Southern train for their futnre h iue in Wahbington. Nrs. Spann was very popular here and le't behind her countless friends who 'are pained to see her leave Kaleigh bnt who send after her nothing bat love and good wixbeN. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's father, Mr. B. B. Bell, on Hillsboro street. A number of special friends of tbe bride and groom were present. Rev. J. N. Cole performed the marriage ceremony. There were no brides' maids. Miss Bell beint? attended by her sister, Miss Luta Bell, and Mr. Spann by his best man, Mr. Minetree, of Washing ton, D. C. The bride ws dressed in a handsome going away gown of reseda. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the Union depot to take the noon S. A. L. train for Washington. On account of the delay, however, they remained oer until 4 o'clock this afternoon, to tbe delight of their friends. Try our lVaniit Brittle Barbee & Pope. nil3 lw They say thre are no oranges in Kaleigh. It, is not so. Dughi has them in plenty, 30 cents a dozen. The Central Cafe has the best repu tation of auy saloon in the state for keeping tbe purest and best liq uors and beers &c. Eitra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maiwell. Bed lounges with aeracuaoie mattresses a specialty. -A new lot baby carriages just eivd at Thomas & Maxwell's. What HarB v DDiie is Histoby Here are Phes- est Facts. No watclr in the world keeps up with time better than we do with fash ions. All of the latest in mermaid silk waists at Swindell's Department Store. Values that give a good report of themselves are in the lace, edging and embroidery department at Swindell's Cash Store. You'll find what you want in dress goods, silks, etc., at less than you think, at Swindell's Department Store. We can suit you in clothing, stents furnishings, etc., when you are indif ferent to expense or must couut your money carefully. Swindell's Cash Store. One might as well try to lift him Belf in a bushel basket as to compete with onr styles and prices in shoes. Swindell's Department Store. The figures in matting, carpets, in fact in any article in house furnish ings, are as reasonable ad the goods are inviting, at Swindell's Cash Ptore, 306 Fayvtteville street. Pine and Oak Wood for sale by , mll6t C. O. Ball. our Butter Cups Barbee a Try Pope. Pine and oak wood $2 and $2.50 at C. 0. Ball's. ' mhl4 6t Jr Sale. t nolo An Electropoise good as new. Only' been used a short time. Price $20.00 Apply at this office, me tf Royster's Buttercups. They are new They are good Try them, 20u per pound. C. O. Ball first to sell eggs at their real valuej.ceut each. He is always first in low prices. SEED IRISH POTATOES. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Old Fash ion Country Sorghum. Evaporated and Home Dried Fruits. VIRGINIA! J A TrQ NORTH 11Ai-Ui3 CAROLINA That will please any one. "MELROSE." This celebrated flour guaranteed the best fancy patent. Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour, Pre pared Buckwheat, etc. : Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronchical all lsnir troubW We deliver goods promptly. Telephone No, 125. TURNER & WYNNE, fi'2 Cor. Halifax and Johnson Sta. -"4 I 112? - A i ' .v m Miiii iiiim iHiimw nm ! in i iiinninniinmrini -j BST RESERVE CAN CORN, the finest corn on the market. Has been sold to the best trade in Raleigh for the past three years. I have reduced this corn to 1 Eb OenzL"bs Can, the price generally asked for inferior grades. ', Try a can. . f. TELKPHONEn, . f2 LENTEN RIPPLES. LOCA.L NEWS THAT MAKES LIFE LIVELY. The Enie of it All i Her' Found. Mr. Richard Uattis is ery ill at his borne here. The Bowery Insurance company bn withdrawn from this state. Tbe trial of the colored Christian church squabble was postponed again today. Kev. Rufus Whitaker didn't tnrn np. Income tax deputy R. W. Jones left this afternoon for a trip to Wilming ton on business connected with the "rich man's trouble." The University german club will give an Easter german this spring. The Washington birthday dance was postponed. Many Raleigh young people will doubtless attend. Mr. William Faulkner, a colored gentleman who became obstreperous in abar room, was fined five dollars and costs by mayor Badger this morn ing. Commissions have been issued to judges Meares and Jones, of the new eastern and western criminal court!', these bearing date March 13, when their nominations were sent to the Senate. The commission of Mr. B. R. Lacy, as commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics, was issued to him this morning by Gov. Carr. Mr. Lacy has made an excellent officer and has made the bureau what it is, a good and very useful office. Supervisor McMackin this morning sent a large fore, of convicts to Grey stone to prepare and load rock to be used on the township roads. They are going to be "beauts" when fin ished. Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arrington sayB, and wants it distinctly ''understood, that the legislature uhocld ifot be blamed for the quality if that n rious "Arrington committee picked out the oommittee myself, says she and they were appointed at my suggestion." The Seaboard Air Line train was two hours late today and did not ar rive until 2 o'clock. The wedding party therefore had a nice, long while to talk matters over and say good bye before the newly married couple got away. No cause was given for the delay. A West Raleigh man has a dog ghost Btory to tell. Some time ago .he kill ed the animal, whose "day" he thought had passed. The dog was carried three miles in the country by a farmer. Three days later he turned up in his master's back yard. Whys and wherefores are in order. Few people know that Mr. John Wilbur Jenkins, of the News and Ob server, is a poet. Such is the case however and he is a "crack -a-jack," too. He is soon to publish a volume of . nice, spring sonnets. Watch out for "Springlets," in pea-green binding, price $1.25. The machine at the Yarboro which weighs you for the small sum of one cent took on an exceedingly accommo dating mood last , Saturday evening and performedus accustomed duties gratis. A well known gentleman was so elated at the idea of "beating" the machine that he weighed and weighed nntil the wee small hours, when he finally left on account of the electric lights having gone out. The March number of the Southern magazine is of a high standard of ex cellence. This magazine is growing both as to popularity and circulation and deserves success. Its illustrations are beautiful. "Historic and pictur esque Chattanooga" is its leading feature for the month. It is publish ed ai Louisville, Ky., at the remarka bly low price of $1.50 a year. Mr. J. C. Scarborough, state super intendent of publio Instruction says regarding the effect of the new school law. "Onr system of publio schools is almost ruined j we are set back 20 years. As soon as I can get the new law I will have it printed. The aboli tion of theoounty superintendents anil boards of edaoationU a severe blow." LENTEN THEATRICAL v Thi' Cumin:; of t.'mit Kalvini Ami Worle Famed "Whiik- Local theatre-goers have select ed Pahini as their enpecial favorite tnd his coming is always looked upon asoueofthe chief eieuts of the sea sou. Although his fame has been en-ebanc-d from the fact that he is, the only actor of bii day nho has been able to thoroughly arouse in the au-dieti-e of the period an enthusiastic regard fur the sentiments of old-time romance, be is by no- means confined to these limits. He is not an actor of one part, but of many parts. As a c median or a tragedian he seems to be equally at home; unlike most of th greater actors he has no pronounc ed milliner isms, but, like the gre?t ar tists i if France, he is ableto loe all self consciousness aud sink hit id-:itity in the roll he portrays. "Waub'" in all its royal ini nifl cence, absolutely uew and accurate costumes and scenery comes to the academy of music April 6th. Ten of the prettiest girls in "Wang' iutro duce a t horns of banjos that amuses great enthusiasm nightly. These girls represent the daughters of the French Cousul at Batik took, Siam, and their banjos are twanged for the en tertainment of a number of envoys from the King of Kunnih. In the famous eomicopera "Wang," one hundred and fiftV costumes are used l y the chorus alone. This fact give a faint idea of the porgeonsness with which the opera is put on the stage. TIIH 31 A V TI3IK ELECTION. Tlie I'reliiniimry'I'rcpafations Soon to lie Completed. Clerk of the court, P. II. Young, be ing "ex-ollii io" in charge of the prep arations and in fact of the municipal election, which is held on the first Monday, in May, the 6rh this year, has begun preparing for that event. Tlie p'il holuers, registrars etc., have not as yet been selected but will be picked out and given to the public by tomorrow, perhaps. As there are only four wards now. there will b two voting places in each ward. The reason for this is a clause in the new election law recently passed by the legislature which pro vides that there shall be a voting place for every 3G0 votes. This of course makes two voting places for each ward necessary. The candidates for the mayoralty and for clerk are legion. In this con nection it may be said emphatically that Mr. B. R. Lacy is not a candi date. He so stated to a ViaiToR re porter today and desires his state ment printed. AMONG HUSTLERS. THAT IS WHERE YOU ARE, WHEN WITH THESE. People Who Were "(Joiiif; tlie I.V'::.il" Today. Mr. C. C. Kbrwortx has taken a posi tion in Woollcotts dry goods store. County treasurer Riggsbee arrived from Durham this afternoon. Mr. B. T. Wbickhurst, of Tarboro, arrived today. Marshall O. J " Carroll returned from a Turham trip today. Mr Will Bailey, president of the Louisburg bank, is in the city. Mrs. W. J. W. Crowder, on West Jones street, is seriously sick. Mr. (ieorge Jones has taken a pos' tion with Carter and I'pcburch. Messrs. J. C Black, W. C. Douglas, and W. J. Adams, of Carthage, arriv ved here today and are at the Park. Miss Mary Turner returned this af ternoon from a visit to friends in Chapel Hill. Mrs. lyatt left this afternoon to return to her home in Johnston county Mr. W. E. Christian, who has been visiting in Charlotte, returned to the city this morning. Prof. H. C. Brewer, professor oi Chemistry at Wake Forest college, ar rived here this morning. Miss Nettie Baldwin, who has been here for some time visiting Miss Jo sephine Smith, left this afternoon for her home in Winston. We Warrant Every Orc Ve Sell. Bicycles, BOYS ASD OIBLfl. New Firm. The north-side drug store is now owned by Messrs. J. S Wynne and Ed. Birdsong, ulr. Birdsong having purchased a half interest in said busi ness. As staged last week, their busi ness has grown to such an extent that it is found neceslary to enlarge their present building. Other improve ments will be made and the north-siae drug store will be one of the hand somest in the city. CAN SCRATCH FOR A LIVING. A Well New Horn Pickaninny Supplied With Digits. Deputy sheriff Brooks is responsi ble for this tale, but it is a solemn fact. It deals with the birth of a little negro baby, who came into the world last evening The parents of the child are Laura and Sam Hinton and the reason their child gets into print is on account of the queer arrangement and unusual number of fingers and toes with which it is blessed. On the child's little, fat, black hands, there are twelve well formed fingers. The two extras are one on each hand, coming out on each hand below the little finger and each being about as large as that digit. On one foot is an extra toe but the other foot is not so provided.. The ohild certain ly came into the world prepared, lit erally, to "scratch for a living." We have just received a large lot of sponges and Chamois sains which we bonght at very reasonable prices and we are selling them correspondingly lOW. Hioks St Rooebs, Druggist. (Successor to Saellingit Hioks.) SOU ET1I ING IIKSIDES RABBITS Chatham County Now Has a New Product. Chatham county, ss famous for its production of rabbit meat, now has another product, to-wit: moonshinr liquid. It so happens however that the farmers of that county, while they realize greater profits by the product ion of the new staple, cannot do so in entire safety, as sometimes the cruel arm of the law reaches out and gets the up-to-date rustic iu its clutchee or utterly destroyes his means of live lihood. The tragedy happened in three instances last ' week. Here art the victims: Deputy L, C. Bagwell cut up a still of 60 gallons capacity and poured out 1,500 gallons of beer on the thirst) earth. The supposed owners were Turner Perry and Bud Self. Deputy Shelburn reports theseizure and destruction of a 60 gallon still, two w rms and 50 galloni of "dew." He spilled 700 gallons of beer. This was owned by J. T.Wright. The remaining capture was madf by deputies Moflitt and Causey, who destroyed a 65-gallon distillery and 500 gallons of beer, the supposed owners of which are Nathan Smith and Sam McCoy. Funeral of 3Ir. George B. 3Ioore. The funeral services over the re mains of Mr. George B. Moore whose death was necessarily briefly men tioned last Saturday, were held yes terday afternoon from Christ church The remains were taken to the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Parker and thence to the church. The enter- raent took place in Oakwood cemetary A large number of friends and rela tives of the dead gentleman attended the funeral. Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall conducted the services. Mrs. George V. Strong, the Visitor is sorry to learn, is again seriously ill. Seed Potatoes, Another lot received today. Bur banks. Peerless and Early rose, a D.T. Johnson's. Fancy Lemons. Prunes and Perusian dates at D. T. JoHSeou's. N. 0. Cut Herring. 10o per dozen, Roe herring 15 3 at D. T. Johnson's. 65 Crescent SlOO LADIBS. men's. $7$ WOOD RIMS DP TO DATS 1895 BICVCLRd, 23 INCH WHEELS, (50. Factory crowded with orders SPECIAL in stock; orders out for others. Eipect soon. Don't buy un til yon see them. RALEIGH. N. 0 WHITE GOODS ! Just received a beautiful line of INDIA LINENS from 8 to 24c. NAINSOOKS from 5c to 14c; cheap at 10c and 25c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, good qual ity at 9c, worth 12 l-2c. BLEACH DOMESTIC, 1 yd wide, 5c, worth 7c anywhere. Hamburgs and Laces. A nice line of light calico at 4c. A new feature added to our busi ness Glassware cheaper than ever . Come and get our prices. We feel sure you will buy. LYON RACKET STORE SHERWOOD'S METHODS WINS. 'AND ' " LowPricfts combined with big values, bring the business. We ' might quote prices, but you an't tell aaytuing about the values until yon see the goods. The "great price cutters" and "big bargain givers" make significant fail ures in eatching the trade after our goods have been seen and the price s aeara. tVfl P4lS lc Complete assortment of early spring woolens have just been., received with in elegant line of trimmings to match. Full line of the best fitting Corsets in the market. . DRESSY SHOES FotSiY Right goods at right prices, backed by a warrant of full satisfaction, or no pay does the work for us. Examine our stock to your heart' a content. You are not urged to buy. A, Sh3rwQ3d & Co. - $1.50 OXFORD SALE. "Its the best coffee I've used since the war," is what a farmer remarked in speaking of the "Oriole" brand, oomes in lib packages. ma 15 2M$ 423 PAIRS of Laird, Schober & Mitchell's, Krip pendorf, Dittman & Co's and Ziegler Bros. L ADIES OXFORDS the "leavings over" from last fall. Original prices $2.25 to $4.50 and some $5, your choice for $1.50 a Pair, ft r ft iS If Jill '.i i i 1,1, ii;'iiiiMi llfe,ffVi itiT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1895, edition 1
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