Newspapers / The daily evening visitor. / March 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Che wmtt VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1892. NO. 128 MINIATURE ALMANAC FJR TODAY. 6 0 6 13 Sud rices Suu sets First quarter. 5th 9 00 p. M. Full moon, 18th-7:41 a m. Last quarter, 21st 0:02 P. M. Hew moon, 88th 8:04 A. M. B HOPSIS OF THB WKATHER Theifollowing is the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today: The clearing condition (high area) has moved to the North Atlantic coast. The high pressure extends south to Florida. A part of the low area yesterday central over Texas has moved with great rapidity to Lake Michigan.witb a trough of low pressure still extend ing to Texan. Light rain has fallen in the upper kiss ssippi Valley, and snow in Wis consin. ..,. i iu The temperature is falling in the extreme west, but rising rapidily in the central valley. RALEIGH A' D VICINITY. Fair weather; much warmr, till 8 p. m. Wednesday. CITY IN BRIEF. Moon on the last quarter. Moon on the last quarter. High Point now has electric lights. Remember the meeting of the Royal Arcanum tonight. Good weather is again with us, and the farmers are busy. Quite a number ot military are in th city today. 'The Great youth," lately pub lished here, has been removed to Dam ille, Va. The Supreme Court is now engaged on cases from the Eighth Judicial district. Another National Bank is to be started in Oxford in a short time, with a capital of 50,OC3. The State Chronicle appeared tUe morning as a six column, (our page paper. The Bank of Oxford has clo ed doors, the stockholders desiring to quit business. All stockholders and depositors were paid in full. The handsome residence being erected for Dr. Hall corner of Person street and Oakwood Avenue is very nearly completed. The musical festival in Chariott this year promises to be of an uuusua interest. Over 1 1,000 has already beet sooted? Regular convocation of Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance desired. Visiting companions invited. The State business agent of xh Alliance, reports, that the gene at business in his department is from 50 to 100 per cnt greater than ! st year The name of Gen. 4 Bob" Vance, is being agitated in the western part of the State in connection with the of fice of Governor. Attention is called to the adver tisement of J. T. Morriss St Co. Call and examine their mattresses, satin bed quilts and bargains in furniture generally. The Durham and Northern Rail way will sell round trip tickets to parties desiring to attend the launch ingofthe "Raleigh" at $3 85 for the round trip from Durham. Mr. N. P. Lee, aged 80 years, died last Friday in CaBwell county. tL was a true friend of education and had contributed several thousand dollars to Wake ForeBt College. He also aided quite a number of young men to enter the ministry. Now that the Young Men's Chris tUn Association is about to be re established in Raleigh on what ap pears a firm basis, we want to see it fostered by our people. It is a noble institution in which all should take a just pride President Crowell, of Trinity Col lese. has been selected by the Ameri can Economic Association to deliver an address at the next annual meet ing at Ohatauqua, New York, on the subject: "The Farmers1 Movement in the South." Shad abundant in mrket. Opened. Spring poetry no . in order. 11 now Prs tDftt Gresnsboro has , . , . failed to comply with promises made The su has crossed the line at last. . . , .. . . . 1 to secure the location of the Colored The health of our city is now con-, Agricultural and Mechanical College, and (he question has been re-opened. Trniorrow the board meets and propo si l jns are again in order. Will Ral eigh enter the field of competition ? It would seem that our city is the is sidered excellent. Clean nn your premises. This the best pruventltive of disease. A fine lot o small sugarcured hams just opened at D. T. Johnson's. Soon be time to ohake out the car pets. QAnd now Asheville has started a fund for the cruiser 'Raleigh." Mrs. Richard Jonos, who hps been most appropriate place for the institution. Destructive Fire This morning about 4 o'clock the gin house on the plantation of Mis. very ill, wt are glad to note is much Julia Fisher, between the Tarboro improved. Much warmer is now tl e predic tion. Gardeners will be glad to hear it. A sensation report was started about 1 o'clock today that the phos phate mills, near this city, had been blown up. An investigation proved that there was nothing in it. The faculty of Triuity College will remove to Durham as soon as poasi ble aft r commencement. By the first of July all will be at their new homes. The No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine Parlor Cabinet, ri nning in L. R Wyatt's window, is a beauty. Call on Messrs. Wyatt & Watts and look it ovtr. and Pool roads, about two miles east of the city, was burned, together with a large number of bales of cotton. It was evident that some of the cotton was stolen, as fresh wagon tracks were discovered near by. About seventeen bales of the burned cotton, we hear, was the prjporty of Mr Jas. Moore. It is not known with any degree of certainty how the fire originated, but all the indications are that it was the work of incendiaries. Mrs Fisher's overseer came to the city this morning and reported the facts to police headquarters in hope thit if any of the cotton was brought to market the thieves might be ap prehended. No insurance. Our Arsenal. Comparisons are odious, it is said, but we cannot refrain from noticing the fact that Charlotte boasts of the finest armory In North Carolina while what is facetiously called the State arsenal in this city is a disgrace to our people JJot only so, but the lo cation of the old hull mars the beauty of er a of the finest pub ic squares in the south. We have often called at tention to tbe matter, and we now enter our protest against its longer existence, if there be any possible legal pretext by which it can be re moved. Read This. An Exchange says : "For a general business I believe there is but one perfectly satisfactory advertising me dium the dailv newspaper. No matter . hat the nature of a community i i, if a daily paper has a chance at The Special Train. It has been settled that the special train to be ran over the Seaboard Air Lire to Norfolk on the occasion of tbe launching of the cruiser Raleigh will leave this city at 1:30 o'clock on the aft. rnoon of the POth, arriving In Norfolk at 6:45 p m. Returning will leave Norfolk on the following day at 4 o'clock p. m. Important Meeting. In accordance with an order from the Adjutant General there is an im portant meeting of the board of offi cers of the State Guard in session here today. There is a ood itend ance. Much business will be pre sented looking to the efficiency ot the Guard. liar lmre, &c. Onr Centennial. We notice that some of our Ex changes allude to the "Raleigh Cen tennial" celebration, as something definitely agreed upon. In other words, it seems to be thought as a matter of course, that it will take place at some time during the preB ent year. Now, bo far as we know, there has been nothing done about th matter outside of a considerable amount of outside talk. The City Aldermen have not, within our knowledge, evti alluded officially to the subject, nor have we heard of any serious determination to do 60 This, no doubt, seems rather strange to the outside world, and it is, we confess, somewhat of a surprise to us consid erint". the apparent wishes of a large portion of our people Why there is such lethargy upon the eve of so im portant an event is hard to under stand. As a matter of pride alone, to say nothing of the advantages to ac- j crue, we ought, in some appropriate SPECIAL NOTICES. Gents' Furnishing Goods Raleigh agents for Duulap's hats: The new styles are now open. Few lines ot gents uu'.auudri d and lann dried shirts. New styles in gents neckwear just open.d. We have never Bhown such a choice variety of neckwear as we have just received Gents medium weight underwear for early spring. A full Fhowing of fast black half hose. Gents gloria and silk umbrellas, kid gloves, &c. We guarantee the most reasonable pricos throughout the entire department. W. H. & R. S Tucker fr Co. crowds, that are sure to leave their impress in the matter ot trade. All tlin rnAtln If Cfinf o fkfi m a mc irewre '"fiw I'icm , .... il. i i jn o out as certainly as if they were put ; Qur municipa, existence Such cole, through a mental sieve. j bratio s, it most be conceded, are The progressive, enterprising, w.de , productive o( d in m If awake, money spending, life enjoying ; n QO Qth it w tq our c, , Aiiinnn ,rr 1 . IT It i 1 CI In ll mil 11L ? hungry in the head he wants a daily j paper , he'll get one if he cm. The pinch pennv, slow sroing, ', es-1 . . , . , ., K ' , i to the communities in which theyare terday man ; the too poor or the too j hld Ag t (t may be that mean to boy. are never in the daily fchJ nt fftr wi), be opportune If newsoaper procession thin Is decided upon, there is no time Put an advertisement before the i to lose, and we commend the matter readers of a daily paper and you take to the earnest consideration of our the cream of any population You cit athers- straight home to the people who j go can buy and who are ready to buy That's one sM o u. The other in i.he merchant' side He too must be wide awake There's uo use in lugging a hide bound bus! ne8s in a mosB grown way before such a constituency. Arrived To Day. We received today a large and ele gant assortment of straw-matting direct from China, which are the very latest and most fashionable de signs that can be procured. To those who want anything in straw mattings we will say that we are now fully pre pared to suit you in style, quality and price. We also received today a line SUICIDE UNDER A MER. TRIP HAM Philadblphia, March 19. Fred Hengle, a goldbeater employed by Pierce, Kursh & Co , at Thirty sixth and Market streets, deliberately placed his head under a heavy trip hammer today. The hammer weighed 100 pounds and had a fall of six feet. He leaves a " idow, to whom he was married a year ago, The best corset in the city for 50.J. 3,000 ladies ritbed vest at 10;. All the new shades of Henriettas, 36 inch wide it 25c a yard, sold else where at 80 and 35c a yard. Good note paper Cc 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 onlv. Our stock of shoes is the most com plete and the cheapest iu the city mhl5 Woollcott & Hons SPRING HAS COME! And those ho have B 1BIE3 OUOHT CO BUY the little ones 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 PRICE3 are right. One great advantage IN BUYING A CARRIAGE of U3 is that you can always GET REPAIRS FOR THEM. Call and exnrne 3tyles and prices THOMAS B, BR1GGS SONS RALEIGH, N- C. EARLY SPRIMJ MILLINERY, 1892. Dry Piue Wood. Leave your orders at B. F. Ch i-E-- ham's store, No. 225 8outh Wilmiogt ton street. mh.3 lm NORMS' Dry Goods Store We have just received and are now displaying the most wonderful bar gains in WHITE GOODS AJSD EMBROID ERIE 3 ever offered to the tra 'e of Raleigh We are showing four lines of embroid eries at 6i, 10, 15 and 20 cents that no lady can affoid to miss. You will say they are richly worth 10, 15, 25 and 35 cents The above are extraordinary bar gains. Norrts' Drt rtnons Stork. WE ARE HOW RECEIVING Mew Stiapes in spring millinery for ladies and misses. ISTew Ribbons ir mo'ie nacrie ; i.i sat:n effects, which will bt much used on Iressei- as well as millinery. CHIFFON l"am FLOWERS, LACES, &a We will add to this stock from week to wek until April when the entire line will be complete. Ill B 82 BE ap9tf 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods, Notlona, Ac. W.H.iR S.TUCRERiCO. Wanted. A party withoot available capital desires the assistance of some party with capital to of cocoa matting and ingrain aad : engage in an enterprise that will pay 40 to hemp carpeting, and 8 other tre- 50 per cent. Address today or tomorrow, mendons lot of white goods which I p contains tbe greatest bargains that it 1 March 22. has ever been1 our pleasure to pro duoe. Come and see these many bar gains and you will be convinced that all we have said is true. All are in Visitor Office. Clhestnut Coal That came on the delayed vessel ar rived today. We expect the egg and vited to come and see our immense . stove sizs of hard coal on next ;rain. stock of new spring goods. Also Russell Creek and Gayton. Yours truly, Plenty of furnace on hand. D. T. SwikDbll, I JOWBS ft Powau;. A M RACKET Ml Will open nt Moseley & McJee's old stand, 129 Fayette'dlle street, about 1st April. DON'T Buy your SPRING GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, MATTING, &c, &c, Until you see our stock. It will be The Cheapest - Store tliuf mror ArtonoH in RflloicrVi MRS LYON'S, mhU New Racket Store. We will offei on Monday, March 21st, the most desirable collection of WASH FABRICS For early Spring we r, inolucPng au im mense vane y of spoc!al'y selected patterns in P i INT , SA i GINGH 1MB, and pria'er! SHIRTINGS. Iu the sam depar raent can be seen an un usua and p'easlng exhibit of new work iu PRINTS J CBEPONS, PRINTED BEDFORD CARDS, and PRINTED CH ALLIES. While these g iods are all inexpensive, they represent the best efforts in high art print ing to be obtaine 1. V. Hi & R S,
March 22, 1892, edition 1
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