Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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tenw 0 a 0t0itor. VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, FATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1892. NO. 90 NFWSKOIES ABOUT THE CITY, W hat Our Frpottca S e a Hear Vorth Giving I Our Readers Sw in Brief. I.eot will soon, be here. Another cold snap, but can't last long. 1 here was quite a lTge number of country people in the city today. The hunting season, as we under stand it, ends March lHh. The mayor had uo case to engage his attention today. We are promised warmer and fair weather tomorrow. Ad effort is being made to get Judge Merrimon, of the twelfth district, to withdraw his resignation. A further reduction of the force at the office of the R&D. freight office is ordered. Not an item of importance in any of the departments at the capitol to d iy. The name ot Kope Elias, Efq , is bfitig pressed for the vacant judge ship in the extreme western distiict Rev Sam Joue will preach at the Edenton street church tomorrow morning at 11 n m and 8:30 p, m. He will not preach at night. Then will no doubt he a very large crowd in attend mce at Edenton Street M E Church tomorrow morn ing at 11 o'clock and 8:30 p. m , to hear Rev. Sam P. Jones. The seatiig capacity of Edenton Street M E. Church is about l,0C0,we learn. Remember that Pev. Sam P Jones will preach tomorrow morniDg at 11 o'clock and at 3:80 p. m. Go early and secure seats. The bens are beginning to cackle like sprint. We expect soon to hear of the housewives beating out the carpets; then we know It will be all right. Our street; commissioner deserves much credit for the manner in which Moore Square is being fixed up. It will soon be a credit to the city No v let the fountain be kept in order anr' the improvement will be complete. In the Baptist Tabernacle at 7:3" o'clock p. m. Wednesday, Rev J J Hall, D. D , will deliver an. address ot C H Spurgeoo, being a review ot the wonderful life and great work of the man. The public invited. Two fire a'arms were turned in yes terday evening, one at 6:10, the other at 6:3 ). Both ere uts important, the first proceeding f oin a chimney in rear of No. 801. Houth Wilmington street, the other from a defective stove pipe in the house of Mr. Alonzo WilliaoiS,20 North West street. At a meeting of the Wilmington Liuht Infantry held Tuesday night, there were 21 applications for mem bership. There seems to be a real military boom in that city. We hope the Governor's Guard will 8Tur up, so that the membership may be in creased. We hope our worthy mayor will consider the proposition of making a suitable presentation to the officers and crew of the new TJ. 8. Ship, Ral eigh, at the coming launching, on the part of our city. Bring the matter to the attention of the Board of Alder men, Mr. Mayor, and urge them to adopt the scheme. It ill be a grace f al act. We have heard .but little of late concerning the establishment of a canning factory in this vicinitv. Surely such a chance for investment ought not to be neglected. There are any quantity of fruits and vegetables every year wasted that could be turned to good accouot, and the ex perience of other places show that there is money in such enterprises. The fruit Beaaon will soon be on us, and there is no time to lose. Let some enterprising citizen make the start. Nice Entertainment One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season, was the musicale of Lend a "and Circle of Kings Daugh ters at the residence of Mrs Ereth, on W est Edenton Street, last night. The proceeds were for the benefit of the poor of Raleigh. Some of the best musical talent of Peace Insti tute were present, and an additional interest was lent to the performance by the solos of Mr. Borwitz of the Ray L. Royce Companv and the danc ing of Miss Jessie Lindsay. The New Hotel. We have good reason to s'ate that the new hotel on the corner of Mc Dowell and Martin streets opposite Nash square, will be pushed during the spring as rapidly as possible and t. at it will probably be in readiness for occupancy by mid summer, or, in any event, by early fall. It will have all the modern arrangements, and will be fully up to the first class es tablishments of the country in every respect. Y. M. C. A. We hope our citizens will aid all in their power the efforts of those en gaged in the work of reorganizing the Young Men's Christian Aesoci at ion. It is a matter that needs en couragement to rescue it from its languishing condition. We hope the directory may be able to receive such aid as will enable them to secure an eligable site, and, with this, the work of organization can be the more readily pushed. It is a cause that should appeal to all our people. Help them out. Synopsis of the Weather at 8 P. M. Yesterday. The storm center in Kansas has moved rapidly to the southeast, over North Carolina, which is an unusual direction for such storms to take. A high area and cold wave followed it with extraordinary speed, the tem perature falling more than twenty degrees in eight hours at stations east of the mountains. A new storm center has appeared in the west Gulf. Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity, Saturday, fair weather, de cidedly colder Sunday fair weather, slightly warmer. A Good Sign. The Statesville Landmark says, the fertilizer agents at his point say that they expect their sales in that odor ous community to fall off more than half this season, as the farmers have come to the conclusion that there is no uiou y in usiug it to the extent they have in former years. The best farmers say they expect to pay more attention to making their own tertiU izers and will raise less cotton and more grain and home supplies. In former years our- merchants were heavy shippers of flour and grain to Southern markets and if the farmers carry out their present intention, they will again be exporters instead of importers, and we will all enter upon a new era of prosperity. Ladles' Fine Shoes. We have a "job table" upon which we are showing several lines of our ladies finest shoes at $1.50 to $2 50 per pair, less than they are worth. We are just through stock taking and find that these shoes have mot been selling quite as fast as they should, so we have cut the price to hurry the sale. They are allright in every way, and not shop worn, and are splendid values. If you can't be fitted from this table, our shoe peo pie will be sure to please yon from the regular stock, but first ask for these shoes on the job table. W. H. & R. 8 Tucker & Co. I Tlll T TT Special Attention. Special attention ot the ladies is di rected to our line of new wash fab rics in ginghams, outing cloths, In verness cloths, prints, &c. X jNorris' Dry Woods Store. A Smart One. The Concord Standard says: A Standard subscriber raid this morning that he had all his cotton for 1890 baled up and his 1891 crop was not yet ginned. He further said that by hauling wood and bartering produce bis cash paid out did not amount to $35 per year. This speaks well for Cat arms conn ty, and we commend the foregoing incident to the calm consideration of our Wake county farmers. Personal mention. Mr. 8 L. Gilmer, of Greensboro, is in the city. Mr. J. A. Thomas, editor of the Louiburg limes, is in the city. Miss Ellen Rosenbaum, of New York, is in the city tbe guest of Miss Eliza Primrose. The condition of exGov Scale is slightly more favorable, but there seems to bo no hope of his ultimate recovery. Miss Florence Love, who has been visiting in Salisbury, to tbe delight of her many friends, returned home yesterday. . Mii-s Nellie Loo gee, of Durham, who has been on a visit to this city, re turned home yesterday accompanied by Miss Effie Broughton, who will spend some time as her guest. Funeral Services. The funeral services of the late F. W. Sherwood took place this morn ing from the First Presbyterian Church and were attended by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, together with Phalanx and Centre Lodges, Knights of Pythias, which attended in a body. The flo -ral oTerings were profuse and beauti f ul and the utmost feeling of sorrow was demonstrated over the loss of one held in; such just esteem. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. John S. Watkins, and the remains were interred in Oakwood cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: W. S. Primrose, H. W. Jackson, J. R Ferrall, Geo. E. Hun ter, David M. Kiqg, Daniel Hicks, D. T. Ward, F. H. Briggs. Board of Aldermen. The regular meeting of the Board of Alderman was held last night. The street committee recommended the opening of North street from Saunders etreec to St. Mary's, and Boylan avenue from Mr. Willard's to Tucker's meadow. Also instructing the street commissioner to define the proposed new line for widening Fay etteville street from South street to the city limits. The report of the committee was adopted. Mrs. M. K. Denton was allowed to repair the wood building on Exchange Place with tin roof. Maj. Bledsoe was refused allowance for damage on account of right of way for a sewer line through his land. He gave notice of an appeal to the Superior Court, The city ground in Oakwood cem tery was ordered to be put in good condition by the city force. Forty posts for use of the fire alaim telegraph and a four foot circuit au tomatic repeater for the same at a cost not exceeding $900. The pur chase of the poles was ordered, but action on the repeater was postponed. Alfred Tate was granted liquor license. Buy sugar cured shoulders and hams from C. O. Ba'l & Co. $3 75 and $5. The best $3.75 and $5 gents fine dress shoes is sold by N orris' Dry Goods Store. Buy your lamp oil of C. O Ball & Co. Fast Black Hosiery. New line of fast black hosiery for ladies, misses and children at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Polish, Knoblounch, Belogna and fresh pork sausage at CO. Ball & Co. 's Today's Examination. While looking through today, we found many things which we are go ing to sell for one half what tbey cost. One lot child's rubber shos, 10c One lot horse blankets, 85c. One lot infants shoes, 15c. One lot childs shoes, 30c. One lot men's linen collars. 2o. One lot men's bleached drawers,15c. We are anxious to sell out by April, so we can move to Baltimore and take no stock with us Many lines of dress goods Many lines of blanketB. Many lines of shoes. Many patterns carpets Many lines underwear. Many lines hosiery. Many lines kid gloves, stationery jewelry, clothing. Everything to be sold by April first, so we can get right off time enough to open spring busi Hardware, &c. R ness in Baltimore. D T. SWISDELIi. To the Ladies. Madame Ruppert's celebrated Face ; Bleach for the complexion. For siile by Miss Mauik Rkksk. j NO MAN can h hrnpy with his face all scraped sn-! sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, i he moral is to call.and buy A GOOD RAZOR We offer razors that are pood; we have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped ou the razor, and every me is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weicrht ninliuiii weight, AZORS heavy weight. ZjfQnr razor with name RALEIGH etched on it. is finest can be manu factured. THOMAS P. BRIGGS SONS, BJLBK3H, N. C. Flynn's $3 Shoes Flynn's $2 button shoes for ladies is the best sold in the United States for tYe money. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Just received 70 boxes fine oranges from Dr. Hawkins' Florida grove fresh from the vine. Cheap by box or doz. A. Duuhi. Fine Shoes. Our line of ladies' flue dress shoes from $2 25 to $4, for style, fit and wear is not excelled by any house. Norris' Dry Goods Store. MIL f INTER CLEARANCE SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES. Furniture repaired by D. P. Has kett at W. S Uzzle's muuc house, No. 12 Hargett street. t . ;t 6t The best $'.60 ladies' buttoned shces in the city is sold by Norris' Dry Goods Store. The Anti-Grippe Pills act gently on the liver, kidneys and bowels and give the skin a fresh, live color. Get a box and try them. They will please you. Address, D. J Ellis, Raleigh, N. C. feB 2t Little iant. Children's school shoes 9"c, $1.00, $1 25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Every pair solid, at Norris' Drv Goods Store. For Iteut. A small familv can rent three nice rooms, convenient to business and in a good neighborhood by applying at this office. Horses for Sale. Three (3) good, kiud, gentle, family and brood mares. One of this num ber is Jno Oatling's driving mare. Terms easy. Can be seen at Robt. E Parham's stables. ja25 tf V. B. Moorb, (i'd'n. For Kent. A six room house with water, large lot with feed room and stable, smoke hoase, large garden and good shade. East Lenoir street. A pply to jalO tf Robt E. Parham NORRIS' 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 W58 Cents Pel- Yard.J This is positively lie greatest bar gain we have ever offered in our dress goods department. 1 hey are richly worth, and are sold elsewhere at 75 cents. tW TRY A PAIR OF OUR SHOES Norris' Dry Goods Stork. ALL TRIMMED MILLINERY FOR ladie and children. All Outrimmed.telt hats All children's and infant's caps in silk, c ihmcr e, cloth &c Ail fancy fe there, birds &c, to b closed ou-. regardless of cost, as we . not carry over winter Milfiiiery A nice line of slightly soiled stamped Linens, Doylies, Tea Tray, Bouffe andBur":i Covers, Carving Sets &c, verv cheap. ALL KINDS OF WOOLS AND EM BROIDERING MATERIALS. MiSSHAGGIE BEtSE, ap9 tf 209 FAi ETTEVILLE ST. Dry Is. Notion. Ac. WHJB S.TUCKERHO. There is no stnnk in our v?ist establishmer t about which we can have more to say as to its many poin's of excellence. Our Shoe Department is not a department confining itself to just a few lines, catering to a limited trade, but it is a departme t where can b h.ui everything in the way of re'iable footwear; it is h complete shoe sore by itself, and we are able to fit and please every one mau, woman or child. To the ladies ffho desire a stylish and good wearing shoe, we wish to speak of our KID BUiTON ATfi 50, Kll BUTTON At Commonse Sens and Opera Toe. KID AN 11 GRAIN BUT. At $2 5') Common Sense and Opera Toes, with and without i uter.t l eather. TO THEGRNTLEMEN who like, a long wearing, styl ish shoe at a vry moderate price, we can ahow the best line of rONUKESS anUBALS A T ?1 50 COURENS AN B.YLS r At $2 in wide and medium Toes. OUR 8- 50 A'$3 Congress and Bds are the best Shoes for the mon y that can be had. OUR SCHOOL SHOES At fl, $125 and II 50-are neat, and no better wearing shoes are offered by any house. H R rv Tucker & Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1892, edition 1
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