Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Visitor VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1892. NO. 127 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. ! 03 6 13 Ban fires Sou sets First quarter. 5th-" 00 P M. Pall moon, 18th-7:41 a m Last quarter, 81t 0:03 P. M. New moon, 38th 8:04 A. K. 81 BOPBH OP THE WKATHEB. The following is the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today : The high area over the lake region is moving eastward 10 me urm lantio coast. A low (storm center) exists oer Texas, which is causlpg threatening weather over the central valley and eastward to the coast. The circulation of the air from the cold high area to the northeast side of the low is causing snow from Dodge City, Kansas, eastward to Lynch burg, Va. RALKIGH AND VICINITY. On Tuesday cloudy weather, with northeast winds; colder. VITY IN BRIEF. The street cars did a good business yesterday. Evangelist Fife is conducting a series of meetings at Goldsboro Much injury is reported to the trucking interests in some ate ions, owing to the cold weather. There will be a meeting of the Royal Arcanum tomorrow night at 7 80 o'clock. The woods were on Are a short dis tanoe southwest of the city yester day afternoon. The wine industry is likely to loom up into considerable dimensions in this section, during the present year. A large crowd from the city at tended f?undav school it the WeBt End Baptist Mission, yesterday after noon. Garaleigh was a popular resort yes terday afternoon. A large crowd of visitors went out to see the improve meats. It is now expected, that the new engines for the electric power house will arrive about the latter part of this week. The total amount of fertilizers re oeived here so far, this year, is 456 tone against 1677 last year. This is a great falling off. Exhibits for the World s Fair a' Chicago, are to be stored in the r om in the Agricultural building formerl occupied by Mr. Jno. T. Patrick. Attention is directed to the silver tlsement of Messrs. 8 & D Ber wanger the "high art clothiers." Read their interesting advertisement. We,were sorry to hear a trucks say, today, that many of the 1 ih potatoes planted in this vicinity k&vf rotted There will beau importaut meeting of Litcbford Encampment at 7:80 o'clock tonight, Eve y member re xq nested to be present. The enthusiasm over the launch of the "Raleigh" ie sprfadiog all over the State. It is going to be a big af fair. It is said that Wilmington is flooded with green goods circulars. It may be well enough for our peo;!e to be on the lookout for such swindlers. The street oar service is now as good in Raleigh as any city of its size in the country. We hope and be lieve that this will be appreciated by all our people to the fullest extent possible. Mr, Jno. H. j Winder has been ap pointed Superintendent of the Geor gia, Carolina and Northern Railroad, and not General Manager as has been stated. Hiram Lodge, No. 40, will meet in regular communication, this evening at 7:80 o'clock. Full attendance re quested. Members of sister lodges in vited. Reports from the fruit crop are con flicting. In some portions of the State, I the buds have not opened and have oot therefore been hurt by the cold, while in others, the trees were in bloom and the fruit may have been severely injur!. Days and nights' brut equal now. Boom up the centennial celebration to oome off next fall. The erection of the bath homes at Pollen Park J progressing rapidly. The M t or had no extensive levee today. So-ueti.iiig unusual for Mou day. Next Etaadaf has been designated as the time to dedicate the Baptist Tabernacleo hurch in this city. It is not definitely decided that there will be a divided military en oampment this year. The internal revenue collections it Durham for the week ending 1 sf Saturday, were $9,631.85. This a g-od showing and Durham ought to have a public building by all means. Russell's Comedians In "The City Di rectory," desire a date for Raleigh. They will probably put in their ap pearance soon. It is a splendid com pany Mr C. H. Anderson, No. 5, Bargett street has an attractive announce ment in today's issue. He is offering some splendid bargains in everything in his line of business. We hear that President George, of the Electric Street Railway, expressed great gratification during his recent visit at the outlook fur the road, (ila'i of it. Hope he may get in an extension humor. We learn that the Norfolk people are preparing to receive " our folks " with open arms on the occasion of the launch of the cruiser "Raleigh." It will be a splendid trip and we want to see the "Old North State" repre sented by thousands. The Blount street line of electric cars now stops a little this side of the entrance to Oakwood Cemetery. The remaining distance is a heavy grade and the cars will not run over it until the arrival of the new engine, etc. A Dughi has in packages for 10 cents each, maw meal, oxheart at.d zirieback, which are most admirable remedies for birds that have colds or otherwise lost their voice. He is also fixing and will offer in a few days a preparation for breeding birds, mak ing: the offspring a beautiful deep golden yello"'. All who have bird should secu r these valuable reme dies. Wind Engiue Cheap. Any person desiring a wind mill by calling at the Visitor office can get a bargain. Journalistic Change Josephus Daniels E?q , has sold out uis fiv sixth interest in the Daily State UitroniCie, of this city, to Mr. T. R Jerh'tictny who becomes editor. We offer to the out going and in coming gentlemen oar heartiest wishes Funeral. The funeral of the late Mr Thomas Harris tok p' se icosi the Taber nacle Baptist church yesterday af ternoon at 8:3 l o'clock and was at tended by a large concourse of friends, relatives endUltizens generally. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hall. The remains were interred In Oakwood Cemetery, the following gentlemen acting as pall bearers : Dr James McKee, J. J Johnson, J. G. Brown, J C. Birdsong.N B Brough ton7 W.' H Cole. Gents' Fine Shoes. Our line of gents' fine shoes for Spring are now being received and we can fit any man, old or youig, in the very latest style. Every pair warranted. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Fast Biaek Hosiery . 1 Full line fast black hosiery at Norris' Dry Goods Store. $1.50 Shoes. We sell the best $1.50 ladies shoes sold in this market. , Norris' Dr Go jds Store. fine About Eaater. s Everybody wants to know some thing about the rule that governs the date of Easter, and therefore the fol lowing from an exchange will be of interest: It has been over 1,603 years since ''e rule was adopted which makes Easter the first Sunday after the first full moon after th sun crosses the lide. By this arrangement of thiogs Easter may come as early as March 23 or as late as April 35 As all the readers of the News, foreign born or native, have some superstitious con cerning this feast day, e have com piled the following facts concerning the days of the month upon which it has fallen from 180) to 1891, inclusive. In looking over the dates we have been struck by the variety of days represented, which include every one in the month of April except the last five, which, as shown above, are "not in it." Since the date mentioned (1808) it has occurred three times on the 19th, five times on the 16th, five times on the let, four times each on the Sod, 11th and ?2th. four tlins on March 31, four Urnes on April 6, three times on the 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 18th, lith and 2rd of April and 27th and 28th of March. March 22nd, 1818, was the earliest date upon which it has occurred. Nine days in March are represented, viz: 22nd, 23rd, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 89th, 80th and 81st. Anthracite Coal. The cargo of hard coal which has been delayed has reached port and will commence to arrive here tonight. In next two or three days will have in Egg, nutt and stove sizes of An thracite coal a!o Gayton and Rus sell creek. Send orders before the next blizzard. Jonks & Powell Officers Elected At the Wake County Sunday School Convention held last Saturday in the Lecture room of the First Presbyte rian church, the following officers were elected : President, Rev. J. L Foster. 1st Vice President, W. S. Primrose. 2d " " W. J. Young. Secretary, S M Parish. Treasurer W. H. Worth. The following are the delegates chosen to the State Sunday School Convention to meet at NewBerne, on the 29th inst: W. H. Dodd. 8 M. Parish, C. P. Wharton, I D. Moore, Geo. M McCullers. Alternates D. H. Hill, C W Car ter, L. H. Woodell. The Bum of $50 .was appropriated to the State Con vention. The executive committee will dcide upon he time for holding the next convention $3.00 Shoe. We have just opened and are now showing the best ladies' $3 00 but toned kid shoes in common sense, common sense heel with opera toe, and opera toe that has ever been shown in this market For style and durability we will cheerfully compare them with any shoe under $5 00. Every pair warranted, Try one pair and you will have no other. Norris' Dry Goods Store. . ... ' An Immense Stock. You will now find on exhibition at Swindell's Mammoth "Racket Store" an immense stock of pretty, new and attractive spring goods, and it is with pleasure that we rate that every article in our store is a genuine and rare bargain. We are showing all the new and most fashionable styles In domestic and foreign dress goods with all the new novelties in trimming to match We have a big lot of ging hams, beautiful designs and splendid quality at 8 cents per yard, and a big lot of Manchester prints lovely spring styles at 5 cents per yard, a big lot of shirting calico at 4 cents per yard, a large assortment of beautiful figured Bedford cords at 10 cents pei -yard, and in white goods we have the greatest values ever brought to this market. Yours truly, D. T. SwinDkll. Vvhlte Goods, Laces and Em broideries We are dally making additions to this department; some extraordinary bargains are being offered in whit 3 goods, laces and embroideries. Norris' Dry Goods 8tore Hardware, Ac. Our Shoe Depart moat. To this department we pay special attention. We are now receiving our spring stock and can fit any mat), woman or child in the very latest foot wear. Every pair warranted to wear. ( Norris' Dry 'oods Store SPECIAL NrtTH F.. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Raleiph agents for Dunlap's hats: The new styles are now open. New lines ot gents unlaundripd and laun dried shirts. New styles in gents neckwe r just opened. We have never shown such a choice variety of neckwear as we have just received . Gents medium weight undt rwear for early spring. A full showing of fast black half hose. Gents gloria and silk umbrellas, kid gloves, &c. We guarantee the most reasonable prices throughout the entire department. W. H. & R. 8 Tucker. Oo For Kent. A comfortable four room house. Apply to Dr. J. H. Crawford. mhl6 The best corset in the city for 50c 8,000 ladies rii bed vest at 10c. All the new shades of Henriettas, 36 inch wide it 25c a yard, sold else where at 80 and R5c a yard. Good note paper So a quire, 25 en velopes for 5c. 8,000 yards checked muslin 5c a yd All our goods are marked in plain figures and one price only. Our stock of shoes is the most com plete and the cheapest In the city, mh 15 Woolloott & Sons. Dry Pine Wood. Leave your orders at B. F. Cheat ham's store, No. 22S South Wilming ton street. mh8 lm NORRIS' Dry Goods Store We have just received and are now displaying the most wonderful bar gains in WHITE GOODS AND EMBROID ERIE3 ever offered to the tra'e of Raleigh We are showing fourli lesof embroid eries at 6i, 10, 15 and 20 cents that do lady can afford to miss. You will say they are richly wort 19, 15, 25 and 85 cents The above are extraordinary bar gains. Vohir' Drv Woods Stork. A IW RACKET SIM Will open t Moseley & McUee's old stand, 129 FayetteMlle street, about 1st April. DON'T Buy your SPRING GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, MATTING, &c, Ac, Until you see our stock. It will be The Cheapest Store that ever opened in Raleigh. MRS LYON'S, mhU New Racket Store. SPRING HAS COME! And those who have BABIES OUGHT 10 BUY the little one? A CARRIAGE. Our first shipment has been received. WE HAVE Two more shipments to follow at once. THE STYLES this season are pretty, the quality is the very best, AND PRICES are right. One great advantage IN BUYING A CARRIAGE of us is that you can always GET REPAIRS FOR THEM. am Call and exaurne 3tyles and prices THOMAS H. DR1GGS SONS, RALEIfi H, N. C. EARLY ' SPRIHG MILLINERY, 1892. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING New Shapes in spring millinery for ladies and misses. New Ribbons in morie n3crie and satin effects, which will be much used on dresses as well as millinery. CHIFFON h""0Ol"' FLOWERS, LACES, &- We will add to this stock from week to week until April when the entire line will be complete. MISS MAGGIE REESE ap9tf I 209 FATETTEVILLE ST. Dry ftoodg, Notion, &e. inj.ns.raR SCO. We will offei on Monday, March 2iat, the most desirable collection of WASH FABRICS For early Sprirg we.r, includ'ng an im mense varie'y of special y selected patterns in 8A LNEi, OlNGHMS, , md printed SHIRTINGS. In the sain i department can be seen an un usua' and pleasing exhibit of new wnrkrUr PRINTED CREFONS, PRINTED BEDFORD CARDS, and PRINTED CHALLIES. While these goods are all inexpensive, they represent the best efforts in high art print ing to be obtained. I III S Tucker A Co, m I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1892, edition 1
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