Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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9k. Swig 0 tttditot VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1892. XO. 78 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE C1TV. What Our Reporters e and Hear YS orth Giving to Our Headers News in Brief. The capitol square i being uicly cleaned np. There are twenty performers in the "Si Plankard" troupe. And now they say the grippe has seized the horses in some parte of the State. Attention is directed to the an nouncement of houses for rent by Messrs. J. M. Brougbton & Co., real estate agents. '8i Plnnkard" is booked for Metro politan Hall on the 29th inst. It is joet the fuDnieBt production ever seen in Raleigh. The directors of the Alamance fair are already making extensive prepare ations for the next exhibition at Bnr lington. Fiehermen in the eastern part of the State are predicting an early spring. They say that tbe run of shad has already commenced. The Supreme Court will meet for the spring session next Monday week. The applicants for Ucepee will be examined the latter part of next week. The right to issue passes to editors is one of the reserved decisions of the Railway Commission. It will be an nouuced shortly, and doubtless the whole ground will be covered in proper style. We are pleased to state that there are almost daily accessions to the Raleigh male academy, and that the school is in a most flourshing condi tibn. Bishop Lyman expects to go to Co lumbia, 8. O, next week and will visit Charleston, Savannah and An gusta. He will also attend the con secration of the Bishop of Georgia, at Atlanta, Feb. 24th. Tonight at Metropolitan Hall the Baldwin.Melville Company will present the southern military play of "Lynwood." It is a spicy production of the w&r times and we hope it will be greeted by a very large audience Remember that popular prices will prevail. , By announcement in another column, it will be seen that Mr. D T. Swindell, one of our popular mer chants, 4s preparing to leave us for another field of an ion We regret this very much, because Mr. Swindell during his stay In our city, has won many friends who will regret his loss amoung us. Of course, however, it ip the duty of every man to do what he oan for his own benefit, and to this extent, we congratulate Mr Swindell. We wish him much success in what ever line he may deem proper to embark. Funeral. The funeral services of tbe late Mr. Thos. R. Fentress will be held at Edenton Street Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family and public generally invited to attend. Masonic. There will be a special meeting of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, for t he purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of Mr. T. B. Fentress, whi h takes place at Edenton Street Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Died. At the residence of her son, 0. M Busbee, Esq., corner of Hargett and Salisbury streets, this morning at 3:80 o'clock, Mrs. Annie Busbee, after an illness of about a weekage 66 years. She leaves three sons besides other relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral will take place tomorrow af ternoon at 8 o'clock. Directors Meeting. A meeting of the directors of the N. C. Railroad was held yesterday after noon. There was a full attendance. President Kornegay and W. H. Pace were appointed a committee to confer with the Atlantic Coast Line, the R. & D., and the Atlantic and N. C. Railroads, relative to depot facili ties at Goldsboro. The usual semi annual dividend of 3 per cent was de clared. Alter the meeting the direc tors accepted an iuvitation to dine with Gov. Holt at the mansion. It goes without saying that they had a good time. Veteran's Association. There was a meeting of the Con federate Veteran's Association last night at 7:30 o'clock at the office of Jones & Pov. ell. The following gen tlemen were present: G. M. Allen, R. H. Bradley, W. J. Saunders, J. N. Hubbard, B. F. Park, S. A. Ashe, Dr. P. E. Hines, S. W. Walker, A. M. Powell, J. C. Birdsong. The ol jeot of the meeting was for the purpose of paying proper tribute to the memory of the late Gen. Robert Ransom. Addresses were delivered by Capt Ashe, Dr. Hines, S. W. Walker and W J. Saunders. A committee was appointed to draft suitab'e resolu tions and publish tbe report in the daily papers Christian Endeavor Society. The Christian Endeavor Society was organized in Maine some eleven years ago by the Rev. F. E. Clark, then of Willston, near Portland. It began simply among his own and tor his own young people, with no thought of its going beyond his own church But it was soon evident that F. E Clark built better than he knew, and other societies were formed. State lines were passed, the Canadas took it up; it spread into Europe and Asia, and within ten years over one million earnest Christians were enrolled in its membership. The peculiar features are, first, that while it is inter denom inational so that it can adapt itself to any denomination, it is entirely un der the control of the individual church and affords the best oppor tunity of developing its members in their own distinctive church doc trines. NfXt, the membership is in the local church eo that the strength is not taken from the church to any organization outside the church, but the christian life of its members is developed along the lines of the church work. It has ' no separate mission work, but it has secured over a million dollars for missions from its members which have gone direct to the different denominational mission boards. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has proven a great blessing to thousands of chr.rch es and to the cause of religion in this and other lands Dr. Clark, who will address our olt izens on Monday night at the First Baptist cbu-ch, i now President of the United Societies. Rev. Dr. J. J. Hail, of this city, is one of the Vice Presidents, and has been identified with the movement from its first days. All our citizens are earnestly invited to attend the meeting on Monday night. Wraps Less Than I'ost of Manu facture. ve still have a number of ladies' long garments that we are offering at prices less than it ost to make them. This line of wrpps is divided in three lots, one at $5, one at $7 50, one at $10. Besides these we are offering bargains all through the wrap stock, for every wrap sold now, means that much less to pack away this summer, and we had much rather have the money now, than have the wraps during the warm months, so if you wish to buy a wrapp come and see how much we will . save you on the price of one. W. H. & R. S. Tuckk-r & Co. A Magnificent Gift. At a recent meeting of the Execu tive Committee of Trinity College, Mr. Washington Duke, of Durham, offers to increase bis gift of $25,000 to the college to $l0l,C09cash and prop erty valued at $25,00. provided the Methodist church of North Carolina raise an additional endowment of $50, 0C0, and equip the main building now nearly finished. This is indeed, a magnificent donation and ranks Mr. Duke as one of the leading philan thropists of the country. There is no town of its size in the Union that can boast of two such benevolent citizens as Messrs. Carr and Duke. Buy your lamp oil from 0. 0 Ball Oo. Opportunities Shape ithe Des tiny of Every Man. We hate to make this announce ment far more than any announce ment ever we were called on to make, but opportunity offers something far better than we have or can hope to have here in Raleigh, and we are go ing to leave the old North State. This writer went to Baltimore last Monday to complete arrangements to take a business there, to the delight of some and to the irreparable calam ity of others. Our stay in Raleigh has been both pleasant and prosper oust and we shall leave with the kind liest feeling for Raleigh and its good and hospitable people. The field here is not large enough for us with our insatiable ambition. As a matter of course we shall spend a short time in disposing of our stock of goods, ral estate, household furniture, horses, wagons, carriages, Sic , between this and April Ist. We must dispose of our stock and we begin at once to sell everything at cost and nothing more than cost will be charged No goods win oe taken DacK nor samples given. Monday morning the sale will be in full operation and will be done Quick ly. Only 60 days to do all we expect io ao. Yours truly, D. T. Swihdkll. Touirorow at the Churches. FIRST BAPTIST KEV. DR. J. W. CARTER, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30. Thos. H.Briggs, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. TABERNACLE BAPTIST REV. DR. J. J. HALL, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:15. N.B.Broughton, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Public invited. Fayictevtlle Street Baptist Eev. Jon athan Wood Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m., John T. Pul len, Superintendent. church of the uood shepherd. Rev. L McK. Pittinger, Rector Third Sunday after Epiphamy. Early Communion at 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3.30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Services during the week Monday con version of St. Paul at 10 a. m. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Friday at 10 a. m. Seats free. All cordially invited. CHRIST CHURCH REV. DR. MARSHALL, RECTOR. Third Sunday after Epiphamy. Early Communion at 8 a.m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Choral Evensong at 4.30 p. m. Services during the week Monday (con version of St. Paul) at 10 a. m. and Friday at 10 a. m. Wednesday 4:.3u p. m. All invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN REV. DR. J. S. WATKIN8 PASTOR, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Dr. J S. Watkins. Sunday school at Mission Chapel at 4:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services, All invited. EDENTON ST. M. E C TIEV. J. N. COLE, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. W. J.Young.Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CENTRAL M. E. REV. J. 3. HURLEY, PASTOR. Sunday school9:30 a.m. W.N.SneUing,Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. BROOKLYN M. E. REV. KKNNETH D. HOLMES, PASTOR. Sunday school 3 p. m. John Porter, Supt. Preaching :tt 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night 7:30. CHRISTIAN REV. J. L. FOSTER, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30 a. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. Mr. T. M. Kirkland, of Chapel Hill and B. H. Henderson of Fayetteville, are among the recent confirmations by the Senate as post-masters. p Mr. J. J. Biggs a former citizen of Raleigh, well remembered bv many of our old citizens, died at 10 o'clock this morning in Baltimore. Rave money, by trading with 0, O. Ball & Co. Synopsis of the Weather at 8 P. M , Yesterday. The storm is moving eastward over the lakes, but is too far off to produce rain in this vicinity. A clearing con dition has moved from the northwest to tbe central Mississippi valley. Ran has fallen in Louisiana and Texas Local forecast for Raleisrh and vi cinity, fair weather, slightly warmer. Buy hay. corn and meal from O. O. B N & Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. BICYCLE FOR SALE. Columbia, cushion tire, only used one week Easy terms to right prty. I Address "B'Cycle," care of this office, j jan 2! lw. Fresh Heckler sausage at C. O. Ball & Co Trunks. We have in stock about two car loads of trunks, any size, style or price that you may v ant, and we will guarantee to save you at least 25 per cent on anything that you may want in trunks Remember that we are selling all of our ladies fine shoes at wholesale cost; we also have on hand about one hundred rolls of carpet, which are now going at prime cost; any one needing any thing in this line can save money by examining our stock before making their selec tion. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. We have in stock to be closed out immediately, 100 Men's Suits, sizes from 34 to 44, 7 Overcoats, 35 boy's suits and youth's long pants; 130 pairs men's pants assorted sizes; a small line of hats, umbrellas, under and dress shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchief, Cuffs, Collars Jew elry &c, &c, all store furniture in the store, including one iron safe. Would prefer to ch se out the entire stock to one persou, and to that end offers will be received for the whole, as the bus iness must be closed out by Febru ary 1, next, cloathing all light weights. All persons indebted to the late D. S. Waitt, will plerse call and settle their accounts by February 1st, or they will be placed in a lawyer's hand for collection. Mrs. H. V. Waitt, No 305. Fa3etteville Street, oppo site post office, jan. 21tf. AT AUCTION. J. P. Dahlborn, the sign painter, can be called on or addressed at his office, I09i Fayetteville st. He guar an tees the finest sign work in the State. de 31 NORMS' Dry Goods Store Just opened a beautiful line of French, German and American Dress Goods, in stylish mixtures, plaids, stripes, &c , and today place them on our counters at only tw rH Cents Per Yard. JBJ This is positively the greatest bar gain we have ever offered in our dress ;.oods department. They are richly worth, and are sold elsewhere at 75 cents. HT TRY A PAIR O FCtBBHOE Norris' Dry Goods Stokk. Hardware, &e. NO MAN can be happy with 'his face all scraped and sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call and buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer lazors that are good; we have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. RAZORS very light weieht. naA'ivo iu mum weigul, AZOR8 heavy weight. jy Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS B. BR1GGS SUNS, RA LEIGH, N. C. IB WINTER CLEARANCE SALE. ALL TUIMMED MILLINERY FOR ladies ani children. All nutrimmsdrelt hats All children's and infant's caps in silk, cashmeie, cloth &c All fancy feathers, birds &c, to b closed out regardless of cost, as we do not carry over in ter jMillinery, A nice line of slightly soiled stamped Linens, Doylies, Tea Tray, Bouffe and Bureau Covers, Carving 8ets ate, very cheap. ALL KINDS OF WOOLS AND EM BROIDERING MATERIALS. MISS MlGfilE REESE. ap9tf 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. A Chance For Bargains. I will sell piece goods for suits and pants; also "misfits" and ready made clothing regardless of cost, in order to meet payments. I. Wine i rob Agt. The auction will commence each night a 8 o'clock p. m jan. 16 2w. W.H.rR S.TUCKERfCO. THE BEST m FOR THE LEAST MONEY! 0LADIE8' KID BUTTON, 01' &X J J era and Common Sense last. $2 00pDW &ID BUTTON with Patent Leather Tips. tSD. VV-gr,Ss, French and London Tips SCHOOL SHOES, CBI' WREN'S SH00L SHOES, tl 00, ti 25 and II 50. . H. 4 E 1 fncHr Co, 123 and 125 Fuyui ; .ilc ttrt, I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1892, edition 1
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