Newspapers / The daily evening visitor. / Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-. 1 At- Ay-i&lAsM urn VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 189:5. NO. 71 51 III 1 II I 7 r ' CITY IN C 11 IFF. Th road congress meet tomorrow. The grand Inaugueatioo'.tomorrow. It look! like we are la a Jam of Ice all over the country. The director! of the North Carolina railroad were In session in this city ' today. There are two report intheeon tested election ease from Warren, bnt the majority report has an almost unanimous endorsement of Dr. J. P. Leach. Rehearsals for M the Mascot" will be held at the residence of Mrs Mc Vea, on each Monday and Thursday evening of this month. The Moran Library, eonsliiting of about 600 Tolumes, bequeathed by the late Eobt. 8. Moran, of New York, to Trinity College, has been received. The following sheriffs settled with the State Treasurer yesterday after noon : H V MeOall, sheriff of Cald well, $4,775 73 ; J P Cherry, sheriff of Clay, $1,438 11. ' Dyspepsia victims find prompt and permanent relief in Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which atones the stomach and creates an appetite. Let Charley Heartt attend the Na tional Association of Superintendents f chiefs of police in Chicago, May 18th. We know Charley will uphold the dignity of the City of Oaks, and a little recreation wont hurt him. The Rev. Sam Jones has returned to his first love of journalism. He is now on tne staff of the Atlanta Con stitution. Iture is an old saying that if a fellow ever gets the smell of print ter'sink on him, it sticks through life. It looks like it. The Weather. ' Local forecast made at station for this vicinity: On Wednesday: Fair weather, slowly rising temperature. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature, 23; mini mom temperature 2; rainfall, 0 0. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Capital Lodge, No. 147, 10 O F., this evening at 7:80 in -, hall over Citizens National Bank. Every member Of Capital Lodge requested to be present. Work in the second degree. Visiting Odd Fellows lnvitedto attend. W B Grim8S, N Q. W W Willson Reo. Sec'y. . Just Received. " The Durham Sun says: A negro who was arraigned in the Charlotte, N. C, police court, on a trivial of fense, was unable to pay his fine and - offered an old gold watch as security. The chief of police opened the watch ," and found engraved on the ease the s name " Dr. Howz, " Wadesboro, N. ' O." He telegraphed to Wadesboro : and learned that the doctor was long since dead, but that his widow was 1 still living, and that the watch was i stolen form her house at the time : Sherman's raiders passed through ' that section. It was rather remarka rble that the watch should have been - o recovered, after so many years, in j such a manner. u Apron strings must be left alone,' said Judge Ermentrout, of Reading, Ta.. to the Jary on Tuesday. Peo i vple have no business with other men's wive, whether in a playful way er i & any other way " ' This bit of wisdom $-- 1 was spoken at the close of the trial of .LI J - T v Isiae Gross for assault and battery. A month ago Augustus Pottieger met j Mrs, etross on tne street, ana piayiun ;ly untied her apron strings. Gross ' j saw the proceeding from across the street .walked pver..promptly and j ' knocked- Pottieger down. ' The judge ;. , told the jury to acquit Gross, and the costs were put upon the man who un tied the apron strings, - v l I . HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. The Daughter of a Well Known Former Citizen of Italelgu Killed bj a Railroad Train. This morning about 2 o'clock Mr. MoMackin received a dispatch from Greensboro statlug that Miss Lena McDonald, aged about 18 years old, the daughter of Col. J no. A. McDon aid formerly of this city, had been found dead on the O. F. & Y. V. R R. near Greensboro. A later dispatch and a letter from Prof. Molver con firmed the news. We have been un able to obtain the full particulars ot the sad affair farther than the follow ing: It seems that Miss McDonald, who is employed as a teacher in the Ind as trial School at Greensboro, left the Institution yesterday after lunch with the intention of visiting the fam lly of Gen. Glenn, on the O. F & Y. V. R. R., a short distance beyond the corporate limits. For some reason not known she went beyond Gen. Glenn's residence, and about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon her dead body was found on the side of the railroad. The presumption, as we learn; is that she was killed by a train, but the most remarkable part of it is, that as the accident occurred in broad day light, the body was left on the side of the track and no report of it was made, either by the engineer or con d actor. This, of course, is subject to further comment, when the full par titulars have been received. LATBB. Prof. Mclver, who came down with the remains and is now in the city, says that although Miss McDonald left the institution early in the day, news of the sad affair was not received until about 6 o'clock p. m. It is un doubtedly the fact that she was killed by a train about 2 o'clock and that she was not seen by the engineer. A gentleman acquainted with the locality says that there are many turnouts aud switches on the 0. F. & Y. Y. R. R., near Greensboro, and that trains frequently, back in and out of the city going to and fro. His impression is that the unfortunate young lady was killed by a train that was backing, as it has not transpired that either the conductor or engineer was aware of the accident until it be came public. The body is crushed nearly in twain, and otherwise man gled. There is the deepest sympathy felt here over the unfortunate affair. The remains arrived here thlsaf ternoon on the train from the West and were deposited in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Inauguration Rates. . For the above occasion the Bea board Air Line will sell round trip tickets to military companies in bod ies of twenty kflve or more on one solid ticket at the rate of one first class. for the round trip. . To individuals the following round trip rates will govern from competi tive points, intermediate points in same proportion ; Charlotte, $6 25 Linoolnton, 7 85 Sheblv. ' 8 05 Forest City, ; ; 8 75 ; Portsmouth, : 6 65 Wilmington, 6 45 Max ton, 6 15 Sanford, 2 25 Weldon, ' 4 5C Suffolk. 6 25 Norfolk, , 6 85 We invie the special attention of the publio to the advertisement of Mr. L. R. Wyatt, wh6 is prepared to furnish the best cow feed for milk, rich cream and butter, during the coldest weather; All who try it pro nounce it the best cow feed ever of fered " here.' Also wheat and corn chops and Wyatt's horse feed which is unrlvelled. Be sure to give it a trial. Telephone 87. i Gent' Fine Footwear. i The Bort & Packard Korrect 8bape" for gentlemen is accorded a high place in the estimation of coo tamers. Jor awe at O. A. 8herwood & Co ' liar! Time. The Greensboro Record says : The birds are starving and freezing, and bazurds are getting deprate in or der to obtain something to eat One scooped down - in a man's vard the other day and- earried off a hunk of beefsteak which he had Jur fiar chased and broaght home. ff Very Special. The most sacrifice we r making in our stock is in dress goods aid men's stiff hats. All the stiff hats are marked down greatly below cost, and several lines ot dress goods are below cost. Most prominently is our 'line of pattern lengths in all wool suitings, 30 inches. These goods cost 88c, we are now selling this line at 8lcrfcgo lar price was 60c in every etorttbot ours; this reduction you see is JO per cent, less than cost. All goods at cost at D. T. Swindell's mammouth store. Blankets, Comforts, &o , at Woollen' t& Fon. Yon Need Sot, and You Do Not Care whether Swindell will c will not leavi Raleigh; what ton c-vr" fr is the price of goods. If Swindell sells goods at and below cost, you can bet he has an object In view ivnd that he is selling goods at cost. Any one with two grains of sense can tell if they try. All kind of rubber shoes very cheap at Woollcott 4c ou's. Hee llivo Store. ;- (No Racket) For this week'only I will sell atone half cost; 81a'. pencils at Co dozen, slates 5x8 at 8c, '7i'0 Be, lead pencils Sodozan, sardines two boxes 53, bak ing powders any kind 15o lb, sauce in all kinds 5o per bottle, solid oil 5a per bottle, salmon, blue black mackerel at 5c per can, groen turtle 10c per. box, one half pint of ink 5c, blueing 2c per box, candles le each, knives and folks 25c per sett, soap lo to 3c per cake, starch 5o per pound, clothes pins 2io per dozen, marbles 2o to 10c per dozen, mouth harps lo to 5o each, pipes, Powhatan 2 for 6c, clay and cob 2 for lc, fine toilet soap 3e per cake, six quart jars Co each, jellitine lOq.per box, spice 10c per pound, pepper lCc per pound, thread 2c spool,' twine 10c per pound, tops to spin on ice lc to 3c each, tin dippers 2 for 5c, wood pipes 2o to 5c each, 2 large 10c boxes black ing for 5c, 200 box matches lo, sewing thread lo skeine, black tea; 1&6 per pound, green tea 20c ,per pound, aud thousands of other things in same proportion for the cash. ot more than $1 00 worth sold to any one per son. 128 South Wilmington Street, next door to Tuckers St Co r" H. J. Powbll. Just received a new line of Crossetts' $3.00 shoes. Best made for the money. . Woollcott & Sons. Ca-CarCarp Carpe-Carpets. You would really feel surprise if you could see and know the low prices asked for good carpets per yard at Swindell's. You can do well at Swin dell's closing out sale; all goods at cost.. '.r:: We have reduced the price on sev erar lines- of our children's school shoes.' -:v-v .'' . , Woollcott &8ons. Special Sale Ladles ad Misses . 'Long Wraps. : . : As cold weather as this one's thoughts naturally turns to comfort able clothing. We hate a number of ladies and misses long wraps to be sold at about half price. It a ensto mer will get suited in a wrap we will Dromise to suit the customer in price. This is a clearing sale for a certain portion or our wrap stock; .and we are not going to let the price keep them from being sold. - v v , W. H. R. 0. TuoB;sB.4f Co. ' ' ' for sal A Rare )hatc for a Library. A ne" st eoion' of th Rrvr.lo pedia BrltantAt A reprint nf the Sth Edlnbarg edition at low figarea. Thin Is an opnortooitv that comes onee in I If The Brltaolca comes narr handling and treating exhaustively evrv pahjct within the range of information and of thought thin anv other pnb!lrHtoQ known, and vnn fin get. ft at a low figure at th Ha Hiv. H J f Lowell, Manager, No 1 8 Soa'h Wilmington street Also thw llf of Hon JffHfoa Davis by Mrs Dat coiniilto n two voU nmes. Pmc f " riffr th pet at $2. ther rr.. -tois fur t the BeHivf. H J ro!l. Mnager. No 128 South W'lnMrnn sret Roftea aul on.r flatidHome OntFlowar Hoiiq ifn Phukets and Floral Dlpii 'IV". phone VZ ja4tf Stkin-M'TZ, Florist. For S;il. Five room hon on HilTirtn atvaaf in few atei a of new nolon denot: house good a ;tw; "ot f 'on'B Dawson street rfii f. rnr hek about 150 ft. Price $1.60'). 'rprroa eaay; tTfiaah, halaoce one and two vears. if wanted hv purchase' Apply to Ja7 6f T A. Spkncb. For Kent On four room hnse. kitchen and wood hon ftttanhd Also good pardon and vll wtr eonvenipn1; on East Hartrtt trot. oppoRe real c3enc W p Wonihle For te'm bd ply to Mra. Pnsin Won?ble, 38 "st Margett arr ja9tf $150. ,.a8K FOR 1 H1R LADIES' $150 GENUINE DON GO LA -KID aHOES. TTtoe best Udd tfSoe TTIue sMOBjiey DRY GOODS STORE 7c Are liking READY FOR A Bis Spring Trade. The flattering success of the past aia son encourages us to enlarge our stock. The people demand it In order to make room we shall of fer some 'ind)CPinnf.H vou canuot afford to miss Prices will be made on WINTEB FARBICS AND- ':. HEAVY SHOES PLEASINe. GRATIFYING. jTI9P,V0rORY. C- A- Sherisrood ' Go New Arrivals We have just received a nice line of Men's Hboes ana win save yon 33 per cent on . every pair you buy. Brogans from $1 to II 47. . Dress Shoes Si 24 to 1293. Rubbers from 38c to 49c Men's Crush Hate 47o to fl 38. Stiff Hats 83c to 2. Silk Hats CI 88, Men's Scarfs 10 to 49c, TTnderHbirta38oto$' 2t, Workins Shirts 2 c to SI 44. Dress Shirts 44o to II,. Bed Bknketa II to 15 47. Horse Blankets II 24 to 12. Hair Buggy Robes 6 to 17, worth 110 any where. Ladies Shoes from 97c to 12 48. Misses Shoes 'rom 6 to II 97. Ladies Rn fi bers 20c to 39c. Chenille Curtains 14 78, worth 18. . 129 THE LION 16 Fayettevillestl Baoket Stores Martin st Rome very dlral real I ilby D .. r'wib.ldl - . - A BISCUIT MILL or a set of BREAD, CAKES FRUIT KNIVES will make an acceptable present to any housekeeper. A BOX OF TOOLS or one of t or KickinarfttluleBanks for yonr boy. A POCKET KNIFE for yourbunbauiJ f-r son. RALEIGH V O. EW MILLINERY. The - Latest :The mos Desiiable:;:- ;$f(h and Sliapes;:;;:. BOY'S CAPS. CHILDREN'S 'SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS' jofaots' Silk Caps and:::::: : Shirred Hats. .We have Millinery to suit every body in style and price. Orders from a distance will re- cive prompt at- . teution. MISS MAGGIE S REESE 209 ....PaxkttkvillkSt Dry Qoodw- Wotfon, &c. SPECIAL Carptt : Sale. A carpet bnelnoss an large as ours oat orally requires a great number of pattern, a portion of which must be on band at the close of the season. New patterns ani colorings are brought out each succeeding season. The residue stock must be sold to make room for new goods. v We soon "take stock" and immedi ately thereafter begins new carpet work for spring aud we wish these carpets s ld by titat time. lyiBnuriRHo, 123 and 125 Ties 1PV TT 1T"Tv
Jan. 17, 1893, edition 1
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