Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 II I 1 ' I m I Che Visitor VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892. NO. 132 M, MATURE ALMANAC FOR TODAY. San rises 5 57 8au aeta t H First quarter, 6th " 00 P tl. Full moon, 18th- 7:41 a. M. L t quarter, 2lBt 0:02 P. M. Few moon, 88th 8:04 a. M. 8 V HOPBI3 OF THB WKATHKR. The followiug is the synopsis of the weather at 8 a. m. today : The storm in Dakota yesterday morning has moved rapidly south -eastward, and la now central over Kansas and Iowa, where the lowest barometer reading reported is 99 40 inches at Kansas City. Thia cyclonic disturbance is likely to take the usual course northeast over the lake region and will probably produce heavy gales in that part of the coud try touay and tomorrow. The tern pcrature has risen rapidly east of the storm, and is falling on the west side, with snow in the Dakotas. The depression in the gulf has ad van. ed east and ia now central off the 8outh Carolina coast. The area of heavy rains has moved to Georgia, the heaviest amounts reported during the past 24 hours being 8 06 inches at Savannah, 2 30 inches at Augusta,! 26 at Charleston, 1 88 at Atlanta, 1.13 ut Charlotte The storm on the South Atlantic coast will probably move up the coast and may unite over New ..upland with the Btorm from Kansas Cloudy, threatening weather with rain pre vails nearly everywhere, except ix the extreme west and southwest, where the barometer is higher. For North Carolina: Threatening weather with rain until 8 a. m. Sun day, probably clearing during 8un day, slightly warmer. Owing to the interring services ! at the Baptist Tabernacle there will be no service at the First Baptist Church tomorrow night. The add ress before the Literary So cieties at the University of Virginia j will be d.:liv?rod by Senator Vanci, od the occae' o f commencement June 1st. It is highly important that the commissioner of Agriculture should he in possession of statistic from all the counties. He is often requested to give such information. Among the business transacted. ye terfay, by the directors of the Nortii Carolinn Railroad at Burlington, vas a resolution to hui'd a new freight depot at that place and to supply better accommodations for passen gers. Mr. J. C. L Harris, Chairman, has called a couvention of the Republi cans, of Wftke county, to meet in Raleigh, on Tuesday, April 12th, for the purpose of elHcting delegates to the State and County Conventions. The old City Cemetery, under the care of Mr. Beth A. Jones, is being excellently attended to. The walks are nicely laid off and other improve ments are noticed. Mr. Jones deserves much credit for his faithful discharge of duty. CITY IN BRIEF. Burglars are doing up Durham. See ar'vertif.i ment of ice furnished by Messrs. Lefu;h & Andrews. There has been a slim attendance of country peoph in the city today. Judge Connor has appointed Mr. R W. LasBiter, receiver of the suspended bank at Oxford. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the new millinery store of Mrs. P. H. Shivere, corner of Wil mingtonand Morgan streets. T The Boston Advertieor says "The City Directory" stands pre eminent among all others of its kind. It will be here April 6th. Rev. Gt- Dempsttr will oc -upy the pulpit of the First Presbyterii church tomorrow at II a. m. Th public are cordially invited to attend There will be a considerable atten dance from Raleigh to the Teachers Convention, which assembles at New Berne next Tuesday. The Wilmington Messenger ery justly complains of tb delay in fur nishing anything like a proper state ment of the affairs of the broken National Bank of that p'ace. The services at the Baptist Taber nacle Church tomorrow will be pecu liarly interesting, and if iLie weather ia favorable, a very large attendance is expected. I Argument in the matter of the tax ation of the R. & G. Railroad, before Judge Connor, at Chambers, which commenced yesterday, was continued tofay. The difference between "tweedle dum and tweedle dee," was explained by a gentleman on the street today. He said, "if you owe me, pay me" this is 'tweedle dum." "If I owe you, eall again this is "tweedle dee." Mr. Geo. N. Walters, our champion tailor, Is prepared to fit you out with something nice in the way of either a business or dress suit. Go and see him. Central Methodist church will wor ship in the main auditorium tomor row, both morning and night, unless the temperature gets lower. Rev. J. B. Hurley, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both services. Rev. J. L. Foster, of the Christian church, will occupy his pulpit tomor row at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Vis. itor is requested to say that every member is specially desired to be present. The public are Invited, t Sunday school at 0:80 a. m. Personal mention. Mrs D O. Honeycutt remains quite sick t her residence on Morgan St. Miss Lena Horner has returned to the city, after a visit to friends in Durham. Vnrmnrt Hani;htr of Mr nnrt Mr. T B. Hogan, of Hogan Avenue, is very sick with pneumonia. Gen. R F. Hoke, is in the city. Lieut. W. E Shipp, of the United States Army, is in the city. Mr. C. C. Barbee.of Richmoad, Va ie here. Orphans Home. The cemmittee of the Odd Fellow's Orphan Home at Goldsboro, held a meeting last Tuesday for inspection purposes, etc. The committee desires to secure the services of a snperinten dent and matron. IVfanand wife pre f erred. Applicants should address W. T. Dorteh, Superintendent at Golds boro, giving qualifications in full, Statement. The qnarterly statement of the State penitentiary presented yester day, shows expenses to be $55,443 63 ; earnings $?3.270 40 ; excess of expenses $32,137.28. The chairman says the ex cess of expenses is on account of the want of railway work, and the extra expenses of equipping and building quarters, etc. latent. Wo have brn shown a patent No 471,473, date 1 jlarch2?nd, 1892, issued 'o our fellow jcitizen Mr. Laurens A. Port for an improved specimen of a bird trap It is a most ingenous idea, and will be perfect in its execution Mr. Fort offers the right for sale and all who desire a good thing should give him a call. The trap ca n be used on a wall or post, with telling effect. Mr. Fort can be found at No. 10 and 11 East Martin s'reet.. Prohibition Convention. There were about one hundred delegates in attendance in the prohi bition convention which met in Greensboro, on the 24th, inst. Delegates were chosen to the Nation al Convention which meets in Cin - ' cinati, June 29th, next. I Tt was resolved to start an organ in this State, and a fond was raised to i defray the expenses of ex Gov St. . John to lecture in North Carolina I the coming summer. It was decided to put a state ticket in the field. Station House There is no matter that has been more persistently advocated, or, which is generally considered more needed in Raleigh, than a well ar ranged and comfortable station bouse for the incarceration of offenders against the city ordinances. This must be apparent to all who have examined into the subject. We must think, that if the Board of Aldermen would address themselves to the task of diligent investigation, they would, at once, proceed to meet the public wants in this respect. It has been frequently called to their attention by the city officials. Let us hope that it may not much longer be delayed. NEW MILLINERY STORE. Just opened, corner of Morgan and Wilmington streets, at the old Pen der met place New spring shapes for ladies and children. Ribbons, flowers, etc. Also shaping and re pairing old hats in the latest styles. Please give me a call and you will be surprised at the good bargaius mh26 Mrs P. H. Shivers You can get fresh Norfolk oysters at the Barkley restaurant this evening. A So.d Misfortune. We are in receipt of the sad intelli gence of the misfortune that lately befell Mr. W. M. Jewell and family of Winston, formerly a resident of Wake county. On the night of the 23d in stant his house wh'.h contained all of his persona! property, valued at about $800, v. s consumed by fire. They did not 6ave anything and are now turned over to the mercies of the people. Mr. Jewell left this county three months ago after sustaining a loss of his real estate which consisted of a good farm He went to Winston hoping to get work. He has written to friends in this city for heloand his misfortune should reach the sym pathy of tha friends of his former home, and we hope they will respond. For Saturday Evening. A special display of new Btyles in gentlemen's furnishings, which in cludes a magnificent line of scarfs, collars, cuffs, dress shirts, unders wear, half hose, suspenders, handker chiefs, etc. A splendid showing of new things in scarfs, were received by express today. V. M. & Co's col lars at 12i cents each, to close the line. Gentlemen are cordially invited to see the new spring shapes in Dun lap's bats. W. H. & R. 8. Tuokkr 6 Co. Oysters on the half she'l at the Barkley restaurant today. Go to Moiriss & Co's for new beds. If we do not sell as low as the lowest, on time or for cadi will give them to you Fioe Apples. Baldwins and winesaps received to dav at D. T. Johnson's. tiingliains. Our great double values in ging hams we are now showing far sur pass any of our former productions. We have one big lot of ginghams which we are offering at 6c per yard, well worth 10c. Another big lot beau tiful spring styles at 7c per yard; its real value is 12c per yard. Also a larger assortment of ginghams, beau tiful spring styles, at 8c per yard that would be cheap at 12c Our line of French ginghams are perfectly lovely in style and quality. You should see our line of white goods, dress goods, millinery, table linen, towels, shoes, carpeting, rugs and straw matting all are real bargains. Yours truly, D. T. Pwiir Dbll. The best corset in the city for 50c. 3,000 ladies ribbed vest at 10c. All the new shades of Henriettas, 36 inch wide "it 25c a yard, sold else where at 30 and 35c a yard. Good note paper 5o a quire, 85 en velopes for 5c. 3,000 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. mhl5 Woolloott & Sons. Bologna sausage at C.O.Bal 1 & Go's. Read the advertisement of H. J. Dowell, of the Bee Hive store. Go there today or tonight and buy some thing. Or if you wish to exchange one article for another, there is the place. If you wish to sell anything, see H. J. Dowell, the inxpagr Near ly three years have passed since this store was established, and it has bueu a blessing to many, especially tho-e who are short of mans The fact is, you save money on everything yoa buy and get the cash money for all you sell. Besides this, he will pack and repair your furniture Order am thing you want and have made to order at the factory any Kind of mattrt sh you want at prices lower than the lowest. Will bottom chairs, either cane or perforated bottom, paint, polish and varnish them to or der. All work satisfactory, insured and guaranteed for cash ouly. We wish to buy at once flower pots, fruit jars, old mahogauy furniture, books and odds and ends for the cash by the thousands. In a word, go io t h ' . Bee Hive stores to sell or buy Theie you will receive polite and prompt attention. H. J. DowKr.ti. mh24 6t Manager, 128 and 118 South Wilmington St. SPECIAL NOTICES. Buy hams and shoulders of C. O. Ball & Co. Hardware, Ac. SPRING HAS COME! An 1 those who have BABIES OUGHT tO BUY the Utile ones A CARRIAGE. Our first shipment lias been received. WE HAVE Two more shipments to follow at once. THE 8TYLE3 this season are pretty, the quality is the very Dest, AND PRICES are ri;ht. One great advantage IN BUYirU A CARRIAGE of us is that you can always GET REPAIRS FOR THEM. j Call and exanrne 3tyles and prices imraa r, mm 01 Dry Piue Wood. Leave your orders at B. F. Cheat ham's store, No. 223 South Wilmings ton street. mh3 liii Buy flour, corn, oats, hran, chop? from C. O. Ball & Co. New line of white goods, laces and embroideries opened at mh4 f,s lin Nkw York Millinery 8azr. Frankfurts sausage at C. O. Ball & Co's. Just Received.1 New spring shapes for ladies ttod children. Also chiffon. Nkw York Mtlliskr Bazaar. mh4 tmfr , sa NORMS' DryGoodsStore We have just received and are now displaying the most wonderful b.ir gains in WHITE GOODS AND EMBROID ERIES ever offered to the trade of Raleigh We are showing four lines of embroid eries at 6, 10, 15 and 20 cents that no lady can afford to miss. You will say they are richly worth 10, 15, 25 and 35 cents. The "hove are extraordinary bar gains. Norrts' Dry Woods Stork. A iW BACKET STOflE Will open at Moseley & Mc3ee's old stand, 129 Payetteville street, about 1st April. DON'T . Buy your SPRING GOODS, MILLINERY, NOTIONS, SHOES, HA.TS WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, MATTING, &c, &c, Until you see our stock. It will be The-Cheapest -Stee that ever opened in Raleigh. MRS LYON'S, mhl4 New Racket Store. RALEIGH, N C. EARLY SPRIHG MILLIKERY, 1892. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING New Slxapes in spring m'lloery for ladies and misses. New Ribbons in morie nacrie and satin effects, which will ie much used on dresses as weii as millinery. CHIFFON "' " color' FLOWERS, LACES, &c- We will add to this stock from week to wtek until April when the entire line will be complete. IK MHIE REESE, ap9tf 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods, Motions, &c. W.H.r.B S.iyCSERICO. Dress -:- Goods TH? TT v2 Q i U R assortment U JY FC .-3 Jot Dress Goods is I so enormous that it I l I is impossible to give ; here a detailed hat of II ! j the various styles I and prices, but we de rTVO sire to mention the VjJvyvI.0 i new line of inexpen- ( sive fancy Wool - Suitings AT i'TT is needless to I X state colorings as O.lt OA A I they are endless, and J Tv I the weaves are all new, stylish and ef- I I 1 I I fusive. This is the I most desirable line AK AND K AC. I we have ever offered iO 0J I for misses school I d esses. IJJ1 r IK ' P
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1892, edition 1
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