Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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One nmtn 40 itot VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1892. NO. 98 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. San rises . 6:49 Bun sets m b:4l MOON'S PHASES FOR FEBRUARY. First quarter. 5th 4:35 A. M. Full uioon. lWh 2:2 p. M Last quarter, 20th 7:"0 P M. ixew mooD, j7th 10:33 P. M. 8) KOPSP' OF THE WEATHER. The following is the synopsis of the weather at 8 p a-, yesterday: The storm has disappeared off the New EtgUnd coast. It is followed by a cbarirg conditiou au! cold wave of considerable extent, which will prevail over the Atlantic coast on Tuesday. , RALEIGH AMD VICINITY. On Tuesdav Fair weather; colder. On Wednesday Fair.slightly warmer TITV IN BBIFF. Johnston County Superior Court commenci d yesterday. The New Berne fair will open next Monday. flo to Metropolitan Hall tonight aud fee the "Old, Old Story." - Much interest is being worked up in the matter of exhibits for the World's Fair. Associate Justice J. J Davis was in attendance yesterday ,on the Supreme Court, for the first time this term. Fourth district appeals . will bi calied in the Supreme Court next Monday. There are only five of them The plate ice factory is being rapidly rebuilt. The .roof basbeei finished. The press in every city in which the "Old, Old Story" has been pro duced, pronounce it a t plendid per forrnance . (o and see it. Bemember the concert of the Uni versity Glee Club next Saturday night. It will be an interesting enter tainment. Attention is called to the advertise inent of Mr. L. H. Adams offering houEes for rent and shingles for sale Go and see him; he will treat you right. Wake county could well afford to issue a srrg f-mount, of bonds for the purpose of working the public roads It would largely re imburse the ta payere of the county in many waj s Rtmember that the 'Old, Old 8toi will be about the last play of tl kind this seaon. It is a first cla production, and is of special in teres' to the ladies. Let the hall be crowded. Attention of those desiring con venient board ia called to the advtr tisement of Mioses. F. & J. Miller in this issue. This is a very desirable place lor those having business down town. We were told ty an employee of the electric street railway, today, that cars on the Hargett street line would commence running March 1st "We tell the tale as it was told to us." There is a general demand for a new city clock. The present one no doubt cobts as much in repairs dur ing a year or so as a newonectuld be purchased for. We hope to hear soon that our Board of Aldermen have acted in the premises. The black and white calico used for decorating the public buildings on the occasions of the deaths of Col. Saunders and Gov. Fowle, have been donated to the Orphan Asylums at Oxford and Thomasville. The Commissioner cf Agriculture has received a letter from Mr. Thos K. Bruner, commissioner of collec tions of exhibits for the World's Fair, who is now in Washington City. M r. Bruner says that he is making much progress in the matter. It is much to be regretted, that there is not a substantial fund at the disposal of St. John's Hospital, it is often seriously cramped financially which seriously checks its operations for good. We sincerely hot.e that in the not distant future, the institu tion may be placed on a firm fonnda lieu. Not much of a cold wave after all. There have bten, so far, ?.0 brands of fertilizers registered for sale in this State. The gernian at the Capital Club was well atteuded l&st night Two ca-s of .lrunk an.i down were dismissed by the mayor this morning with a most solemn w-rning. The cotton market was quite flat today. Very little of the staple com iug in, and prices as low as usuil. A large and modern arranged hotel is to be built at Chapel Hill. It is a much needed improvement. A pigeon shooting match will take place at the fair gounds next Friday' afternoon. The February bulletin of the N. O. Agricultural and Experimental Sta tion, has made its appearance. It is a valuable number. We would state, in answer to an en quiry, that so f-..r as we can learn, Col. A. B. Andrews is still 2d Vice President of the Richmond and Dan ville system. We have been requested to call at tention to the condition of the side walk near the southeast corner of Wilmington and Hargett streets. It is in a bad fix aud needs repair. The Fifth Maryland Reg'.ment Ga zette. for this month contains a most interesting account of tie regiments visit to Raleigh, with pictures of some of our most popular young la dies. All parties indebted to A G. Rhodes St Co. will make settlement at once to A. G. Rhodes at his office, c. 12 East Hargett street, and save expenses. All parties holding claims against A. G. Rtod s St Co. will present the same to A. G. Rhodes at once for settle raent fel6 6t The question is being asked why the light committee, appointed some time since, does not make a report. Theie should be some substitute for the gas lighis recently discontinued. We I ope. the work of met damlzing the street- leadir;g directly to the Fed eral cemetery will not much longer b.- delayed. Such work, we believe, has been ordered by Congress in most places having such cemeteries. It will be a valuable improvement. It looks a little strange that oranges are cheaper in 1 aleigh than apples, when it is considered that the former ;;re raised elsewhere and the latter cm be produced in North Carolina, and as fine as can be found ;n any State in the Union. A Washington correspondant re iterates the assertion that Hon. E. G Reade is to resign the presidency of the National Bank, of Raleigh, and that Chief Justice Merrimon is to succeed him. It is announced on authority that the rumor is entirely unfounded. There is a generul idea that fruit is seldom, if ever, killed in March. This is, for the mo6t part, true, but acoun try friend tells us that it can well be accounted for. He says that there is usually but little frost in March, and this is owing to the high winds that prevail in that month. He contends that if March is a calm month, there is as much danger of a killing frost as there is during the full moon In April. We merely throw out the idea, because we confess we are much ol a novice in such matters. It is a most remarkable error to suppose that in dull times advertis ing shouH be curtailed. Cf all other timeB it would seem that this is the most appropriate. In fact, ad vert is irg is the means by, which trade can be most easily spurred up. Let the people know what you have to offer them, ano the prices at which it can be obtain d, and rest assured you will have customers, let the times be ever so hard. Try this plan in the Visitor, and take our word for it, the plan will work well. Secretary Harrln Honored. The Mobile, Ala., Daily Register bag the following to aay of Secretary Harris, who will soon leave to enter upon Y. M. C. A . work in that city : "Mr. Eueeue L. HarriB has been elected general secretary of the Young Men's Christ iau Association of Mobile. He has accepted the position and will enter on the discharge of the duties of the office in February. Be has been three yet re in chargA of the flourishing association at Winston N. C, and hi. 8 brought it up fiom noth ing to a membership ofthrehun tired. He has been six years in the work. He has been for some time Treasurer of the State Committee of North Carolina, and, according to Mr. L A. Coulter, State Secretary of North Carolina, is with one possible exception the most efllcient secretary in that flourishing commonwealth. Mr. Harris is thirty six rears of age and has a wife and two children. He is described as a careful and able worker in all lines, including the gymnasium. The association here is fortunate in securing him and will give him a hearty welcome." Entertainment. 'i here will be an entertainment at the A. and M. College chapel Friday night, Feb. 19th, beginning at eight o'clock. The public are cordially in vited to attend. Arrangements hav been made with the . treet Car Co for special cars to run until after.the exercises are over. C E. EYMOKE, C. D Frances, Committee. Spring Goods. Spring goods now open at Swin dell's. Twenty Ave cases of spring goods were opened up yesterday. All wool cballieB. wool ress goods in spring shades, wash silks, calicos, lawns, white goods, boy's spring clothing, men's spring clothing, la dies parasols. All are being sold at accual cost of same. D. T. Swindell. Shoes, Shoos Stylish foot wear to fit an ) man, woman or child, at .NorriB' Dry Goods Store. Quit, Quit. We have decided to discontinue the machine business, therefore in order to close out and wind up at once, we offer our entire stock at from $2 to 8 less than actual cost. Our stock con sists of Davis, New Home, St. John and Wheeler & Wilson. If you want a sewing machine for less than agents cost here an opportunity presents it self. J A. Spence & Bro , 126 East Martin street, fel5 6t Raleigh, N. C. Stylish Dress Goods. We have just opened a beautiful line of stylish dress goods in fancy mixtures, plads, stripes, &c, for early spring wear. A special invita tion is given to all ladies to call and examine thee goods. They are beau tiful. f K orris' Dry Goods Store. News and Observer's Enormous Statement. On last Sunday the News and Ob server said Swindell had but two rolls of carpeting left, when it should have said Swindell had sixty rolls of car peting left. This carelessness of the News and Observer has worked to our loss the sale of several nice car pets. Now we havt sixty rolls of in grain carpets, forty rolls of mcquett, forty rolls of Brussells and thirty rolls of velvet carpeting, quite enough to satisfy any one, and we are doing onr best to sell all these carpets at whole sale cost before we move to Balti more. Get a carpet at our store while you can save big money on it. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell Stylish Dress Trimmings. Beautiful line of jet trimmings j at opened at Norris' Dry Goods Store. 8PEC1AL NOT I KM. Fresh Norfolk oysters to arrive at the Central Saloon this evening. For Kent. Store on Hargett street late., occu pied by W. O. Separk. Apply to O. G WoMBLK, fel5 tf Cor Hargett & Wilmington i HiiKlvare, &c. i II For Bent. Two rooms either famished or un furnished. Apply at Febl3 1w Visit. rOff;ck. The "Standard" is the lightest. quickest and best ecwiug machine ever sold on the Raleigh market pot.esoing every known improvement stationary shut le.no screw drivers, no puckering of goods. The i.rst stitch perfect, and almost two stitc'.ies to any other machine's one. Give it a trial. W. S. Uzzle, agent. 12 Enst Hargett street, Raleigh. N. C. P. S. It never has fits. Old machines taken in exchange. White Goods, Embroidery auc'. Laces. We are now showing a new ami very complete line of white goods, embroideries and laces, white linen lawns, Persia lawn, Victoria lawn, India. linen, sheer dimities, cambrics, nainsook, sheer plaid lawns, check nainsooks, tuckings, all over embroid eries, cambric, nainsook and Swiss edges and insertings, veil and torchon edges. Our patrons will find it to their interest to make their selections early while the assortment is so com plete. W. H. & R. S Tucker Co. NO MAN can he h:irpy with 'his face all scraped am. sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, Die rr.orul is to calljand buy ACOCD RAZOR We offer rnzors that are good;we have just received a large stock. Our natiK - --.tamped on the razor, ami every is ' WAR & ANTED. AZORS ver. i;ht weight. I . km ni . m v,' eight, ' JSF"Our r. ;r wi a name RAL5IGH etched on . ia finest can be manu i factured. MAS ! BRIMS? SMS, FA EIGH, N. C. Do You Want a Piano? Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House of Savannah, Ga., has secured the agency for the South of 1 Stein wey&Sons" pianos. Those wishing prices, cash or time, will be given by W. S. Uzzle, 4t 12 East Hargett street. Musical homes are always happy homes. Don't delay. Buy an organ at $6 per month, or piano at $10 per month. Make home cheerful and at tractive. You'll get your instrument paid for before you know ifc. fel? 4t W. 8. Uzzle, 12 E Hargett street, Raleigh, N. C. Horses for Sale. Three (8) good, kind, gentle, family and brood mares. One of this num ber is Jno Qatling's driving mare. Terms easy. Can be seen at Robt. E. Parham's stables. ja25 tf V. B. MooRii, G'd'n. Do You Want an Organ ? We have "Mason & Hamlin" and "Sterling" always in stock and can sell you at surprisingly low prices on terms of $10 down and $" pi;r month. Will make terms to suit any one Buy now an i before vou know it your c r gan will be paid for. Music makes home cheerful. Try it. W. 8 Uzzle, fl2 4 12 E. Hargett 8t .Raleigh.N. C. MIDWINTER CLEARANCE ALE. ALL TBfM:iD MILLINERY FOR ladies and children. All nu'i-immd.telt hats All children's and infant's caps in silk, cr htnere, cloth &c. AH fancy feathers, birds &c, to bn closed out renardless of cost, as we uo not carry over winter Millinery A nice line of slightly soiled stamped Linens. Doylies, Tea Tray, Bouffe and Bureau Covers, Carving Sets &c, very cheap. ALL KIJN'DS OF WOOLS AND EM BROIDERING MATERIAL8. IMMIlIE BFJSE. apn tf 209 PA Y-ETTE VILLE ST. Dry o;iSh, Mlons, &e. W.H.rR S.TQCIERICO. Goods, Season Furniture repaired by D, P. Has-.' kett at W. 8. Uzzle's music house, No. ! 12 Hargett street. fe3 Gt 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 H3T58 Cents Per Yard.j This is positively tit greatest bar j gain we have ever offered in our dressy j goods department. They are richly worth, and are sold elsewhere at 75' cents. OP TRY A PAIR OF OUR SHOES Norris' Dry Goods' Stork. We are now s'lowinu our first purchases of ew Dress Mat ;ruls lor Spring season, '92. Bedford Cords, v CMii CluiiiS, camel's Mi Boniespii&s, fweeds, H in tiip most des rble shades and at very fa vorable pries. 't S5iTI:r Particular attention ia ATn 0 directed to our lines of Wo ,( suiting' at 50 cents 75C yfl. and 7c cents pwyar.!. White Goods " Oaring Cloths, Cotton Fabrics, Dress Fiopams. Percales aod Cambrics Embroideries and Laces. I I & R S ?ifa Co,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1892, edition 1
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