Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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lie ntmn utsttor. VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. NO. 95 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY, j o.ro I " 07 work outside the penitentiary ...... ww Sun rises Bun sets. . . MOOH'S PHA8K8 FOR FEBRUARY. First quarter, 5th 4:3" A. M. Full moon, 18th-2:24 P M Lust quarter, 20th-7:' 0 P M. ew moon, 27th-10:33 P. M. 8HOPSI OF THK WKATHKR. The following is the synopsis of the weather at 8 p. a. yesterday: The center of the area of low presv sure is off the coast of New England. A clearing condition occupies the en tire Mississippi valley and is proceed ing to the Atlantic. Following this is fair weather, with a cold wave of considerable intensity. RALHIUH AD VICINITY. Fair weather, colder till 8 p. in.Suu day. Fresh herrings getting abundant. There are about 1,201 convicts at 1TY IS BRIEF. Something like a cold wave this morning. It snowed quite brisk for a short time this morning. A german will be given by the Uui versitv Club, Monday evening, Feb ruary 22nd. Valentine Luncheons is the new name for evening receptions in some sec i us. The Snpreme Courtis now engaged on cases from the third district. This is quick work. The North State newspaper, re cently brought to this city, from Greensboro, will t,oon b moved back to the latter place A telephone has been placed in St. John's Hospital, through the kind ness of a yom g gentleman who pays the rent. It is number 180. A cordial iuvitation is extended to the public to visit the musicale ar Peace Institute tonight.- It will no doubt, be a most enjoyable entertain ment The people of the West End are very anxious that the new Baptist Mission church should be regularly opened for service. The congregation wi'l te quite a large one from the start There will be no more local fore casts of weather furnished in thi city. ' hey will be furnished, exclu sively by the bureau at Washiugtoi City. All sorts of predictions about tb' opening of spring. Most agree, ho. -ever, that it will be earlier than usual and ail contend, that the signs of th.' times folly bear out the prediction A Charlotte correspondent, of the Richmond 'Urn?, says that very lit tlecrertei.ee is given to the reported confession of Jhn Boyd, charged with wrecking the train at Bostian's bridge. On the contrary, the railroad people are confident the right man has been caught. And so we go. A considerable crowd of our citi zens here will attend the anniver sary celebration of the Literary 8o cieties at Wake Forest College to night. The special train ill leave prompt ly at 6 p m , returning at one o'clock a. m. The appointments of Bisphop Ly man for the spring, in this city, are a follows: May 1st, Sunday mom iig, Christ Church: evening. St. Augustine Chapel. May 8th, Sunday morning, church of the Good Sheph erd, evening, St. Mary's School. It seems now to be understood, that the honors of the encampment of the State Guard are to be divided this year between AsheviHe and Wrights ville, the first and second regiments tr iinK into camp at the latter place and the third and fourth at Ashe villa. The debate to take, place at the Agricultural and Mechanical College on the night of Friday the 19th inst., between the Leazr and Pullen lit terary societies, will be most inter esting, and will doubtless attract a large crowd. The subject, "Will the United States fall as other nations have done" is one upon which much d isplay oi logic can be used. The walks around Moore square are to be nicely fixed up. One of the coldest days or toe sea son.. February has borrowed quite heavy from March today. About 6 sheriffs have settled with the State Treasurer, in whole, or in part. Feceipts of cotton today were slight. Prices ranged from f to 0 cents. The song of the turtle dove has not been heard yet, so far a reported. He must hurry up, or lose his prestige. Mr. W. G. 8 park has sold out bis entire stock of goods to Mr. H. A Bland, of Millbrook, Wake county J. B. Smith, sheriff of Cumberland, settled with the State Treasurer to day, paying T9,C83 8. The board of public buildings and grounds passed suitable resolutions of respect for the late tx Gov. Scales. We notice that several residencees in the city are being painted up. Nothing like it, to improve the premises. The street car folks report that travel is as good as expected at ti is season. A much larger patronage is looked for in the spring and summer. Atlanta claims to have a larger number and a greater variety of man ufactories than any other city South of Baltimore, which give employment to thousands of men and women. This renders Atlanta more indepen dent and less effected by crop fail ures. John Williamson and the Wilming ton Beview want Congress to pay for the slaves Mr. Lincoln proclaimed free, and John wants to go there to fix up the matter. This is a novel scheme to get to Congress. Quite a large congregation attend ed the Fayetttville Street Baptist Church last night to hear Rev. J W. Lee, the Irish Evangelist. Much in terest was manifested, and by request Mr Lee will preuch again tonight. Capt. J. J. Thomas, President of the Commercial Bank, and Mr. Hal W. Ayer will, we learn, be the com mittee to bestow the premium to the person making the best answer to the question, "Why Is the farmer poorer," propounded by the State Chronicle. Charlotte is making great prepara tions for the musical festival in that city this year. A committee has been appointed to secure guarantees The sum wanted is about $2,000, and the festival will be held in June. Can't Raleigh get up something of the kind again to relieve the dull times. The Republican State Executive Committee will meet again in this city April 14th. We suppose it will cull a convention .to nominate State officers. The fact that valentines day falls on Sunday is rather a drawback. The young folks will have to wait until Monday to teceive their tokens of affection. We aro pleased to hear that the ranks of the Governor's Guard are gradually receiving accessions We hope it ir ay continue until it becomes the largest company in the State W e hoard today that us soon as the newly arrived electric cars re ceive some needed fixtures, they will at once be put on the Hargett street line. The opening of this route is anxiously awaited. There is still much dissatisfaction among members of the bar and oth ers owing to the delay on the part of our County Commissioners in having a proper index prepared. It is now almost impossible to search the re cords of the Register of Deeds office with anything like accuracy. It is a matter that should be attended to at once. 1 1 a Good One. A prominent lawyer and one of Ral eigh's most enterprising business men wrote us a note this morning saying: "Discontinue the ad of a house to rent which I sent you a few days ago. It sent me a tenant for the house in a short time." If you want a customer for any thing, and you will advertise it in the Visitor, the customers will call on you if they want what you advertise. Home Trade. Our Raleigh merchants in every line of businees will soon be receiving their spring stocks. Any possible ar ticle of clothing for men, women or children can be furnished by tbem as cheap as can he purchased elsewhere. With such business men, there is no excuse for our people to send else where to make purchasers. Do your trading at heme, and buy from those mainly who advertise in the Visitor, This is a safe plan. Religions Event. This 1b the hundreth y6&r 8iuc- the first Baptist Foreign Mission Society was organized, which, it is claimed was not only the first Baptist Society, but the first Christ JanSociety to prose cute religions work in foreignlands.lt has been proposed that the Baptists all over the world shall celebrate the event in an appropriate manner. Public meetings are to be held, ad dresses made and accounts made of foreign mission work. Funeral. The funeral of the late ex-Governor Scales took place yesterday morning, at West Market Street M. E. Church, iu Greensboro, and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Smith. There was a large crowd present, including Gov. Holt and several prominent gentlemen from different sections of the State. The remains were interred in Green Hill cemetery, the following gentle men acting as pall bearers: J. S. Mi chaux. R. M. Douglas, R. B. King,Dr. B. F. Dixon, David Schenck, Jr , W P. Bynum, Jr.. 8. L. Trogden, J. T. Morehead, J. W. Barringer, J. N. Wilson, Tr. D. R, Schenck and Robt. Vaughan. When the Torture Will Begin. Forty days more before we leavo you in the hands of the "'Philistines." Then the torture will begin in good earnest. All dry goods will go up; all shoes will cost you more; all notions will pop up, and if you then need a carpet you must pay for it in good round numbers. Swindell leaves you to the mercy of the hungry in forty days. Better piepare now while Swindell's closing out sale is progress ing. On next Monday morning we will open all of our spring goods which we had left over from last spring. Several cases of white goods, dress worsteds, wash silks ai.d all kinds of spring goods, and we think these goods will be sold in two or three days, su you should come in on Monday and secure the pick. Yours truly, D. T. Swihdell The "Standard" is the lightest, quickest and best sewing machine ever sold on the Raleigh market possessing every known improvement stationary shuttle.no screw drivers, no puckering of goods. The first stitch perfect, and almost two stitches to any other machine's one. Give it a trial. W. S. Uzzle, agent, 12 East Harg, tt street, Raleigh, N. C. P. 8. It never has fits. Old machines taken in exchange. Do You Want a Piano? Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House of Savannah, Ga., hits secured the agency for the South of Stein wey & Sons" pianos Those wishing prices, cash or time, will be given by W. 8. Uzzle, tit 12 East Hargett street. Mayor's Conrt. Amos Farmer (colored) was up for carrying a pistol, and pointing it at some boys ; fined $80 and costs. Albert Hall (colored) for being drunk and disorderly, and resisting an officer ; fined $10 and costs. Hard M are, &c. There have been so far two hum dred and sixty six brands of fertili zers registered for sale in this State. Special Sale To-Morrow. Tomorrow we will continue our special shoe sale, for the benefit of the public. We have received this week 25 cases of new and stylish shoes direct from the factory, and we are prepared to save you AT LEAST 50 or 75 cents on each pair. You will find this to be a fact by calling and examining our select stock and low prices Ladies kid button boots, " Glove grain, " " ' Lace, Men's buff bals, Men's calf Congress, Men's calf lace, Remember tomorrow is the day to buy a good pair of shoes less than wholesale prices. A HARRI8, 205 Fayetteville Street. $1 18 1.12 93c 1 23 2 63 2 28 Musical homes are always happy homes. Don't delay. Buy an organ at $5 per month, or piano at $10 per mouth. Make home cheerful and at tractive. You'll get your instrument paid for before you know it. fe!9 4t W. 8. Uzzle, 12 E. Hargett street, Raleigh, N. C. NO MAN can be hmpy with "his face all scraped ar 1 sure from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call.aud buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer razors that are good; we have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every out is WARRANTED. AZORS very Lght weisht. KiS ni' ..111 Weight, AZOR3 he ivy wei g hU J3r0ur razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is tinest can be manufactured. sTHOMAS E. BlilGGS SONS, R RALEIGH, N. C. MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES. Horses for Sale. Three (3) good, kind, gentle, family and brood mares. One of this num. ber is Jno. Catling's driving mare. Terms easy. Can be seen at Robt. E. Parham's stables. ja25 tf V. B. Moors, G'd'n. lo You Want au Organ ? We have "Mason & Hamlin" and "Sterling" always in stock and can sell you at surprisingly low prices on terms of $10 down and $5 per month. W ill make terms to suit any one. Buy now an J before t ou know it your c r gan will be paid for. Music makes home cheerful. Try it. W. 8. Uzzle, CIS 4 12 E. Hargett 8t ,Raleigh,N. C. Breeding cages for sale at Hughes'. felO 3t xLL TRIM; ED MILLINERY FOR ladi j and children. All ntarim.tod.telt hats ! Ill children i and infant's caps in silk, c hmeie, cloth &c .ill fancy fe hers, birds &c, to be closed ou regardless of cost, as we 'o not carry over wiuter jfliBiinery. A nice line of slightly soiled stamped Linens, Doylies, Tea Tray, Bouffe and Bureau Covers, Carving Sett- Src., very cheap. ALL KINDS OF WOOLS AND EM BROIDERING MATERIALS. Furniture repaired by D. P. Has kett at W. 8. Dzzle's music house, No. 12 Harge.t street. fe3 6c Ladies' 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 thoes have not 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 you from the regular stock, but first ask for these shoes on the job table. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. 5 ft mmm. 1 1 ap9 tt 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. NORRIS' Dry Goods Store Just opened a beautiful line ol French. German and American Dress Goods, in stylish nixtures, plaids, stripes, &c, and today place them on our counters at only 58 Cents Per Yard. JSJ This is positively the greatest bar gain we have ever offered in our dress goods department. They are richly worth, and are sold elsewhere at 75 cents. HT TRY A PAIR OF OUR SHOES. Norris' Dr v Goods Stork. Ory Gods, Notion, &c. W. H. f B S.TUCKER ? CO. There is no s'ock in our vast estahlishmer t about which we can have more to say as to its many poims of excellence. Our Bhoe Department is not a department confining itselt to just a few lines, catering to a limited trade, but it is a departme t where cau b had everything in the way of re'iable footwear; it is t complete shoe sfore by itself, and wo are able to tit and please every on man, worn, u or child. To the la-'ies who (k.sire a stylish and good wearing shoe, we wish to speak of our KID H U .TON ATli .'.(I, KID BUI TON At ?? Ojmmonse Sense anoi Opera Toe. IvII) AM1) KAIX BUT. At $2 50 Common Sense nd Optra Toes, with and without P aeut Leather. TO THi: GI35JTLEMEN who like a long weariug, siyl it'.: shoe at a very moderate price, we can show the best line of 'lONOKESH audiiALS A T 1 50. OOXGRLSS AN O BALS At $2 in wide and medium Toes. OUR $2 50 WI$3 ' Congress and Btls are the Vest Shoes for the mon- y that can be had. OUR SCHOOL SHOES At 1, $125 and II 50-ars ricat, pud no better wearhog shoe? are offered by any house. . H 4 8 s Mar Co,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1892, edition 1
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