Newspapers / The evening visitor. / Oct. 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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m s EVENING VISITOR VOL. XXXII. RALEIGH, X. ft, WEDNESDAY, OCTOIJEUtfl, 181)4. XO. .. 0 ooo ooo NOT TUN CENTS HUT TELEPHONE NO. 10. At any liine of th day, from 7 a. m. tn 10 p. iu.. lli in rail will reach ALFRED WILLI AXS & CO.'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORM And whatever yon order will be promptly delivered t your resideme Or place f bllSUieSS. School Books, Plain and Fancy Sta tionery, Blank Books, Latest Novels or Magaxines, all School Supplies, anything for Business Office, Law Books and supplies, Writing Materials, Standard Books, or anything else in our line, and you will receive the very best article at lowest possible prices. SUK CAN IMPROVE I Oil If there is room for improvement in your looks oar millinerscan make you look better. They know just what will become your style of lenity. K.ery lady who wants a hat wuts a stylish hat, whether it be line or com mon, aud no other kiud will answer. Now we have our uiiil;ner visit the northern cities every season and get familiar with the new styles and copy the new patterns as they arrive from Paris, and our prices are right, at D. T. Swindell's. CARPETS, CHEAT AND GOOD We would like very much if every housekeeper in the state could know how complete and how varied oar car pet stock really is. Then, further, we sell in all departments at prices that are popular. We dare say we can furnish you a carpet, fine or com mon, at a price fully 20 per cent, less than any one else in this state. Then we have a competent ma n to make and lay carpets. Then we deliver free to any point in the state all carpets sold. So buy a carpet from D. T. Swindell JUST RECEIVED. Fresh Pin-head Oat-meal, Oat and Wheat Flakes. Heckers and Ontairo Mills prepared buckwheat. Finest line green lately imported. and block tea , New preserves and jellies in 5 and 40 pound pails or by the pound all flavors. ' New Leghorn Citron, New Curruits thoroughly cleaned in one pJui d boxes. . . - Our prices are very low. Teleph i e No. 125. Turner & Wynnp, oc-27 4t. YOUK SUND IY CI.OT ES. Everybody don't know what nice Clothing we are carrying this fall. We have as nice suits as any clothing store in Raleigh, both for men aud boys, and most of it is this fall's pur chase. We have all the new and pop ular worsted suits, English cheviots, meltons and diagonals. Then, be sides this new stutf, we have lots of nice Clothing which we got in the Durham Supply Company's stock. That, of course, is not this Fall's goods, but we are selling this at ex actly what it cost New. Our Cloth ing and prices will become suddenly popular if yon will see them both. Respectfully, D. T. Swindell. KID GLOVES We consider we have secured the best kid patent thumb theCluze pat ent thumb. Every lady who sees them will buy no other. Price same as Foster's. Every pair warranted and money or new .gloves refunded. We have Foster's gloves also. All colors at D. T. Swindell's. HOY, GET A. IVOAK. The stock of Ladies' Wraps at Swindell's has never been excelled by any house in the south. Simply all the New Styles and almost , all the qualities are in oar stock. These things are here; you ,can get suited. So when you come to the fair see our Coats, Capes, etc. Very respectfully, ' . D. T. Swindell. FUND. An envelope containing ehecks and drafts amounting to fl,819.03. Owner eon get same by proving property and paying for this advertisement, &e. Apply to ; Thob. R. Pbrnbll, Att'y., s Ralegh, N. C. : All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas MuwtU'i at 20 mat Mob. DOTS AND DASHES MAI)!: A HOLT TODAY'S HAlTilN lNGS. Items Gathered In and Around the City. Cold weather will now be welcomed. A great deal of work is now being duns on the interior of the Yarboro house. The governor has appointed Mr. L. W. Cole of Durham county a notary public. Thomas 11. Puruell, Esq., is the fusion uomixee for solicitor iu this district. The telephone company has put up hundreds of new poles. All the poles in the city are to be painted. Mr. M. T. Leach is erecting two handsome dwelling houses next to the new Central church parsonage. Ualeih has a new cotton buyer, Mr. J. (1. Covington, who represents (). P. Heath & Co., of Norfolk and Char lotte. Today is the last day of rest, fi r several months, vouchsafed to the partridges. The birds will ha. e to tiulle tor existence from now on. The Wake, county farmers' alliance proposes to establish a tannery and shoe factory here, with $10,000 capi tal. The county alliance is vailed to meet Nov. 24, to decide the matter. The weather men seem to be laying themselves out to do the handsome thing by all parties. Last evening's rain only served to enhance the beauty today's sunshine. The Southern railway company will sell round trip tickets to the Burling ton fair from Oct. 30 until Nov. 2nd. The tickets are sold at $1.95 and are fooi until Nov. 4th. A young white man named . Ferris, who used to be a New York dude, was brought to the penitentiary today, lit forged a check at Rocky Mount and gets four years at hard labor. Rev. D. H. Tattle this afternoon u.itited in marriage Mr.Eugene Lassiter and Miss Maggie Hawkins. The cere mony was performed at the residence ..f Mr. T. H. Hawkins, 324 South Salis bury street. A minister of this city, having been asked by a rather nervous bridegroom to "make the marriage ceremony short," said "All right. It only re quires 2 1-4 minutes." That is a fact. To the nervous groom it appears to be a xyhole. day. Mr. Tom Skinner, of Middleburg, a white man, and well known by the people of his section, was at Hender son at a political speaking yesterday. While under the influence of whiskey he lay down on the railway track and was run over by a train and killed. It was the first time he had drank whiskey in two years. , Mr. Walter Woollcott in Charge. January 1 next Mr. William Woollj cott, the senior member of the well known firm of Woollcott & Son, will retire from active business life and become a special partner of the firm. Beginning then the business will be continued by Mr. Walter Woollcott under the same firm name. The present stock will be closed out be tween this time and the first of Jan uary at an average of cost. Mr. Wil liam Woollcott has been in business in Raleigh for twenty-two years aud has always been known as an honest, capable and successful business man. His retirement is caused by failing health. Mr. Woollcott's announce ment appears on the 4th page of this issue. A Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mr. W. H. Crone desire to earnestly and sincerely thank their friends and neighbors for their gentle sympathy and kindness in the great trial through which they have just passed in the loss of their darling lit tle boy. The warm grasp of the hand, the mingling of sympathetic tears, the beautiful floral offerings soothed and touched their hearts and were rays of light in the otherwise dark and gloomy world, and will long linger in their memory as a silver edge to a very dark cloud. Abetter Arrangement. Neighbor Here, "Subbubs I I've brought you back your lawn mower. I've been going to return It every day since I borrowed it from you last May. Subbubs Say, keep it, you, and I'll borrow it, from 70a next year. Puck. A PRETTYWEDDlNCi. Mr. John W. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Williams Join ed In Wedlock. A small party of friends and rela tives assembled at (he home of Mrs. W. S. Williams, on East Jones street, this morning to witness the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wil liams, to Mr. John W. Brown of this city. Among those present I esides the mother, sisters, Misses Mary aud Emma Williams and the brother of the biid., Mr. Walker Williams, were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Scarborough, Mr. James I. Johnson, Mr. John Syme, MissMillicentSyme,Mr. George Syme, Mrs. Walter Woollcott, Miss Gertie Thiem, Mr. Logan Terrell, Miss Ber tie Blake, Mr. Fabius Brown, Miss Lucy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J.G.Brown, Rev. Dr.Cobo, Mr. Bedford,, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mr. Benjamin Young, Miss Mary Young, Miss Janie Brown, Mr. Vogler, of Salem, Misses Winnie and Allie Brown. The presents were numerous and handsome and attested the esteem of the many friends of the contracting parties. The marriage ceremony was per formed in the parlor by Rev. Dr. M. il. Marshall. The bride came iu leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. Walker Williams, who gave her away. Mr. Brown was escorted by Mr. Robert L. Hardridge, the best man. The maid of honor was Miss Emma Williams, the sister of the bride. Dr. Marshall then pronounced the happy couple man and wife after the beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church. The bride was dressed in a becoming travelling dress of dark brown material and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. After the ceremony the newly mar ried couple were kept busy for some time in receiving the congratulations and good wishes of their friends.after which they took a carriage for the depot and drove off amid a veritable shower of rice and old shoes, an an cient custom but one attesting the love and good wishes of the friends and relatives left behind. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the 11:50 train for Washington, D. ('., at which place and other points they will spend their honeymoon. They are both well known and popular here and the VisiTOR.with a host of friends, wishes them a happy and prosperous married life. A Bear In Raleigh. Sometime Monday night what is said to be a bear visited the residence of Mr. J. B. Hogan, at the west end of Peace street, and created considera ble excitement. Mr. Hogan being absent,, th family was afraid to venture out to see what the animal was. Yesterday morning its tracks were seen all around the yard and re sembled those of a bear. The animal next visited the premises of Mr. King, next door to Mr. Hogan, and frightened everybody. This morning about 4 o'clock the supposed bear f made its appearance at the residence of Mr. Williams, corner of West Lane and North McDowell streets, and alarmed the family. One of the young ladies was made sick by fear. Lady Managers Appointed. Governor Carr today appointed the following assistant lady managers at the "cotton states and international exposition" to be held at Atlanta, Ga., beginning September k13 and ending Dec. 21, 1895: Mrs. Geo. W. Kidder, of Wilmington; Mrs. Edward E. Laird, of Haw River; Mrs. John M.Morehead, of Charlotte; Mrs. Charles Price, of Salisbury; Mrs. R. R. Gotten, of Falk land; Mrs. T, F. Davidson, of Ashe ville; Miss Olivia Cowper, of Raleigh; Miss Violet Alexander, of Charlotte. The Next Football Event. The next attraction in the football world in North Carolina will be the game next Saturday between the teams of the A. & M. and Trinity colleges. The game is of minor importance, as both teams have previously been over whelmingly defeated by the univer sity eleven, but promises to be an in teresting and well played game. The A. & M:boys hope to win but such a result is not seriously losked for by those "up on the game.," . J. A. Bailey' has beoome absolute owner of Barnum's show, DRAW one of the 30 valuable ar ticles by trading at the North Side Drag Store, St PERSONAL Ml NTS. AIHU T rROMINI-.NTNoM I! CARO LINA mm.v.. Here And Elsewhere in the State. Miss Bessie Tucker left for Wilming ton this afternoon. Mr. W, C. Brewer, a prominent citi zen of Wake Forst. was here today. Mrs. J. B. Bachelor has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Loeb, at Wainni.insville, Ga. Mr. W. J. Croswell, of Wilmington, is here. J!r. Croswell is superinten dent of the Southern express company company for this division. llevs. W. V. Ruse of Pittsboro, W. L. (rrissom of tirensboro.andJ.P.New lin of Siler City are here attending the Central church revival meetings. Rev. Dr, John C. Kilgo, president of Trinity college, will next Sunday afternoon pre.i -h the sermon dedicat ing Epworth chapel. The services will be conducted at the academy of music. While here Dr. Kilgo will 1 e the gU"sr of Mr. Jesse A. Jones. REV. DR CAItRAIHNF.. Some Points of His Sermon Last Evening. Rev. Dr. Carradine preached lust evening at Ceutral M. E. church. His text was Tiles'". 4:3. "For this is the will of God, even your sauctilication.". The heads were (1) Not the "will" of the devil; lie hates this doctrine. (2) Not. the "will" of the world; it op poses this doctrine. (3) Not the "will" of a formal church; too much life in this doctrine for it. The "will of God" is that which should interest every sincere, earnest Christian. Do ing the will of God brings our com plete happiness. Dr. Carradine read the lirst chapter of 1 Thiiss. and noted what Paul says about these Thessalouian christians. How 'good they were. yet God ''willed" their sanetification, and Paul prayed for it in Thes.s. 5:23. What God "wills" it is an awful thing for men to oppose. There is enough of horse racing, drinking, gambling, etc., for men to oppose without opposing men who are trying to live a holy life in doing God's will. Dr. Carradinj said that some people oppose "Sanetification" because they do not understand it. Who under stands the doctrinewf regeneration be fore he gets it? Some oppose sanctilica tion because it requires that they give up some sin or sinful habit. In the judgement men will be terri fied at sins that God will reveal in their hearts, which sins might have been taken out by t'ie .V 1 1 h f God" in sanetification. What is sanetifica tion? He says that is no consecration. Consecration is men's work, and is oeverttributed to God. Consecra tion is man's preparation for saneti fication! 2. .Sanetification is not re generation. Your una1 ridged diction ary will show you that they are quite different. 3. Sanetification is not a reclaiming of backsliders. (4.) Sanctifi. ation is not a growth in grace. If it were a grow th it would be man's work, in a sense, w hereas it is God's work. This blessing takes sin out ; leaves one so he can grow fast in all in beauties of grace. He says sauctilication is a second work of grace " whereby we are deliv ered from inbred sin," or as Paul puts it, from the "old man" (Eph, 4: 22.) Justification is pardon for my personal , sins ; regeneration is the washing away of my personal pollu tion, and putting of a new life in my soul. Sanetification " brings puri ty from the iniquity that is born in us and then we grow on to Christian ma turity. Sanetification is the "keep ing" blessing; it is the "blessing of fullness;" it is the blessing of continu ous "overcoming;" it is the rejoicing blessing, .it is the everlasting bless ing. ' Slew His Father. Milan, Ala., Oct. 30 .William Mil- ford, a young farmer, : disappeared from home several days ago. His aged father was also missing. Yes terday the old man's corpse was found in the woods near his home with his head flattened out by a club aud his pockets rifled of seeral hundred dol lars which it was known he had start ed to take to a neighboring town to put in bank. Officers were put on his son's track and this morning they found him hid in a deserted log house 20 miles from home. He confessed the murder of his father, gave up the money, swallowed a bottlef ul of mor phine and whiskey mixed and soon died. '' , . The supply, of world's fair souvenir half dollars is being rapidly exhausted MR. KORNHHAY DEAD. He Died Suddenly of Heart Dis ease in Church at GoKl.sboro A telegiriui was r i-d tod.-iv an- n-iiiiciiig the sudden deaths! liolds boro this mornine-.,f li. V. 1'. k'..r- negay, president ,,f the North ( .11. lina. raiUay. The cause, ,( d.-ith was heart disease. At the time the f atal attack came president Kornegay was attending s.-ivut-s in St. Stephen's Kpis opal church. Every possible aid was given him but he died in a few moments, before lie could be removed to his home. For many years Mr. Koriiegay had been a sulferei from heart trouble. He was apparently iu good health and his sud le.i death i a great Shock to his friends, although they were a were that death was likely to occur at anytime. He was one of the most prominent and best kuo.wi men in eastern North Carolina. His age was li'iotit (!) years. He married Miss Annie Snow of this city. His presid-ney of the North arolina railway began in 1S!1, when lie snrcedej' lb.ii. T. M. Holt, upon the latter' s becoming irm erio.i-. No Damages for Love. Argument in the c:hh of L .. Vs. city of llaleigh for .10.(K0 damans l-ecci.ed while watching an exhibition of flrewoiks began yesterday and was concluded shis morning. The judge delivered, a lengthy -hn v.;-, vt li i, h many people consider to In.v been in favor of theplaintilf, and the case went to the jury at about V2 o'clock. After about an hour's deliberation the jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. The counsel in t h: case were Battle and V.oidecai ami V. A. Mont gomery, I'Nq., for the plaintiff, and Strong & Strong and Newt, .11 Holding, Ksq., for the defendant. Westerner" That man called . m a liar. Will yon take that ?" Stranger" Oh, yes; I'll take thing. I used to be a New York . o li, eman."--Detroit- Tribune, A gas well recently drilled nort:', ,,f .Muncie, Ind., is yielding over 7,00),- 000 cubic feet a day. UK HAVE just received the nicest line of French candies ever seen in this town 40? a pound. " 3t. . North Side Drug Store. ruisr piuzu. " 1 The justly popular "Melrose" flour was used iu baking the. cakes which took the prize at the late state fair. For sale only by V oc2U5t, Turner & Wynne. DOWN C( )M E TH C P1U0 KS. OO-O-OO 0000- ooo oooo-oo Wl! OFFER THIS WliKK, NEW (JOODS, ALL OF Til EH HAMS, 13-lbs. average, 12 l-2c. per pound.. PIG HAMS "Fat trimmed off," 14 cents. PURITAN OAT FLAKES, Cooked iu ten minutes, 10-lb. pck. 50,:. SPANISH QUKI-X OUVKS, Extra quality, 30 cent per quart. Nice tender Ohipd Beef, chipped as desired, 30 cents per pound. ;We keep right in the van uf every decline, and are frequently selliu" goods at. the latest fall in price bef ire other grocers "catch on." ' EJERV All riCLK (i IT All AN TEED . JV G- 33A.TLEj &g GO. WE HAVE MADE AX OUTLET FOR THE SHOE TRADE AND IT IS OOaHIM-Gh OUR "W" A "Z WK NEVER DEAL IN OLD OR BANKRUPT STOCK. We Sell New and Desirable Goods Oniv. TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL A (JAIN. CD NLV A FHV 1.! FT. AT To make room for other goods. at fC 05 .fC 50 .10 75 $0 Kr $8 00 $8 50 $9 25 L In). !iJ3SSS 1 SMS, RALKIGH, N. C. SCHOOL SHOES -FOR- GHILDHE ISTc The main point to be considered when Inlying Children's Shoes is will they wear ? We say the kind ie sell will wear; they also look well. HEAVY GRAIN, SOLA It TIP SIIOKS, SlZiiri S TO 10 $lcOOc BOY'S AND MISSES' (heavy tili.XlX) , S t) L A It T I P S II O H S, Sizes 11 to 2's, SI. OO and $1.25. HEAVV ItlltltKIk SCHOOL::::: HOSE, AT 10, 15 and 25 CENTS. Better than these yon have never neeu at t he prices, v W. U.&R.S,TUCKBU&CO. Do you notice how'cheap these Olives are ? You buy them in glass and they cost you nearly 1.00 for same quality and you may not get them as good. One small bottle laua uill.'i Olives 10 cents. Also imported Swiss . Cheese. LjIIMIE vJXTXOS, , IN PINTS AND OCAltTS. THE "orALlTY, STYLE, STOCK, 'MARK AND FINISH OF SHER WOOD'S SOLID SERVICEABLE SHOES PLEASE THE EY K, FIT THK FOOT AND THE PRICE LOOSENS THE Pl'RSE STRINGS. We sell cheaper than other houses, , guarantee the wear, aud make sub stautial friMids of our customers. r"
Oct. 31, 1894, edition 1
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