, -z.
The' Daily Evening Visitor.
. PUBLISHED EVSKT. AFTERNOON,
(.Except 8unday,
Near the Drag Store of Williams &
Haywood, corner of Fayettville and
Hargett streets.
THE VISITOR Is served ry carriers
In the city it cents per month
payable to the carriers In advance.
Prices for mailing : i per year, or
25 cents per month. ISO paper con
tinned after expiration of the time
paid for unless otherwise ordered.
Communications appearing in these
columns are but the expressions of
the opinion of the correspondents
writing the same, and they aloue are
responsioie.
A cross nark X after your name
lniorms you tnat your time is out.
Address all orders and communica
tions to
BROWN & FEKK12LL,
Ra'.eigh, N C
RALEIGH, JUNE 3, 1890.
A Suggestion.
Correspondence Ev. king Visitor
I noticed in the Visitor a few days
since, a suggestion which seems very
appropriate, relative to the old "eye
sore" known as the arsenal, in the
Southwest corner of the Capitol
square. This is an ugly looking
building and ghoul not be allowed
to remain in its present place at
least without being painted. The
most appropriate disposition of it
would be to tear it down. The other
corners of the square are all free from
such incumbrance and, it looks odd,
to say the least of it. Our worthy
Governor is known to be a gentleman
of much artistic taste and li es to
look upon the beautiful. We hope
he will prevail upon the Board of
public buildings to take action in
this matter. It woul 1 certainly add
much to the beauty of the square if
the building is torn down.
S.
Over 100 Miles lor a Dentist.
"When I hear a man talk about
dentistry," said Mr Fuller, "I am re
minded of an experience in Nevada.
"I had the toothache. I had it bad.
It ached days and it ached nights,
and it woke with me in the mornings..
The miners did what they could for
me. They tried to dig the tooth out
with their jack knives and pry it off,
and what I suffered under their ma
nipulation no tongue can tell. It was
furious. One day they suggested
that I put some acid in it that they
used in testing rock, and I tried that
and it eased it for a few hours, when
it began with re-doubled fury. If we
had pinchers we would have had it
out, but I decided it no go, and I had
to give in and look forward to tramp
iag to Austin.
On the morning of my leaving I
found a man who was going up with
a pair of cattle and a pair of wheels.
I went along with him,eick and weak
from lack of sleep. It was 110 miles
to Austin five days and nights of
travel. For five days and nights I
suffered. I walked most of the time,
rode some on the wheels,sleptanight
on the earth with a pile of sand
scooped op for a pillow; had awful
dreams; was exhausted by pain and
worn to the bone. At last I struck
Austin. Desparingly I hunted for a
dentist. There was none. Finally I
found a doctor who had an old fair
of tooth pinchers. He sat me down
on a soap box in a grocery store and
he went for me, and, as it seemed to
me, after two "hours of agony, he
pulled that tooth from its socket, and
I rose for the first time in many days
happy in relief. Since then I have
never looked a dentist in the face
without thanking God for their dis
pensation and that I am surrounded
by them."
The Senator and the Waiter
While traveling together recently,
three Southern politicians -Legen-pre,
Semmes and Ben Hill lunched
in' a. railway restaurant. Messrs
Semmes and Hill attacked the bill of
fare to the extent of $1, andMrLe
gendre contented himself with a sev
' enty five cent meal. Breakfast ended
the three gentlemen each handed the
waiter a silver dollar. Twenty five !
cents, was due Legendre, howeyer, J
and this amount the waiter returned
to him on his tray. Mr Legendre re-
placed the quarter on the tray to
"tip'? the waiter The waiter, plac-
ins the money in a glass on his tray. '
a gentle
reminder of what was expected of
him. Mr Semmes was, however,
busily conversing with Lis friend Lr,
Hill at the time, and iu an absent
minded way appropriated the tip
money under the impression that it
was nisi change. ne waiter was
dumfounded, and Mr Legend re.some
what embarrassed, beckoned to hi u, (
and dropped an additional quarter!
t,.,.,,.. . nr. .
III IB i, lie wmici jjctonmi iu iur
with the hope that he, at least, had
"caught on,1 and that Mr Seiumes
i u i. a ii.. i t. l. a. i
1-7- t,i. ...i...i. a k a
II I LTI I (. III1H I I V MH lirillllTI I. M.I W. III! T r
tip money just as Mr Semmes had
done in the first instance. The wait
er was dumfounded, but before he
could attempt an explanation the
party hastened away for the next
train.
A Good Manager.
N Y Sun.
A bare headed w man, with a fa
ded and ragged dress, .solicited alms
the other evening of a gentleman
who was crossing the City Hall Park.
He came to a halt and asked:
"Is it for drink?'
"No, sir; it's for food "
"But I don't know how you live. I
have to practice economy in order to
have money in my pocket. You may
be recklessly extravagant for all I
know. 'How much money have you
spent today?"
"Well, sir, I've made 7 cents run
five of us or, cold potatoes so far; and
if I can get 3 more we'll top off with
bread and water before we go to bed.
Might leave out the bread, sir, if I
can find a bit of tar somewhere to
thicken up the water and deceive the
hildren. Can you draw it any finer
than that, sir?"
The man held out a dime as he
passed by.
By Degrees.
Few York Sun.
Two men sat on a bench in Union
square to enjoy rest and sunshine
one at either end of the bench. One
was apparently well fed and well to
do. The other had apparently staked
his all and gone down with the crash.
For the first five minutes not a word
was spoken. Then the hard up man
ventured the observation:
"FiDe day."
1 he other nodded About five min
utes later hard up remarked:
"Foliage c' ming out."
A second nod. The interval was
only three minutes this time, when
the speaker inquired:
"Think you could cash a check for
mei''
A third nod. It was exactly a min
ute and a half before he continued:
"It would be a great favor "
The other put his hand into his
pocket, but let it remain. The hard
up man was now breathing in an ex
cited manner, but he held himself
back for fifty seconds before he said:
'It's a small check one for a quar
ter."
The other extended a quarter in
his fingers and looked up to say:
"Might have had it fifteen minutes
ago."
'But I was afraid of working you
too fast. I've been over in Jersey for
three months, and they took all the
hustle out of me there. Why, sir, I
got so at last that I'd get to a house
at midnight and wait for the farmer
to get up in the morning to ask him
if I might Bleep under his straw stack
the coming night. At one place they
were three weeks sending me to jail
for five days, and it took me two
days to make up my mind to break
out and two more to dig through the
wall. I'll soon be all right again. By
next week I'll be able to ask you for
a dollar without losing ten seconds'
time."
Killed by a Thread in Her Ear
San Francisco Examiner.
jiios i;yrena Alice coy a, a young
ladyt aged 18 years, whose parents
reside in Yolo county, died the other
day under peculiar circumstances. A
few weeks ago Bhe was visiting friends
in San Francisco, and while there
had her ears pierced. : She was very
particular to urge that white Bilk be
inserted in the puncture, bnt the
passed it to Mr Semmes
j tnreftl finally used contained' rome
I coloring matter.
A day or to after the operation
Visa Boyd returned to her parents'
home in Yolo. Within a few days
she experienced soreness about the
ears, but did not regard the matter
as of much consequence. One day
she and her sister happened to be out
in a shower, and Miss Boyd took
cold. The effect of the exposure be
en n tf Trinnffucf ftaA1 In Via, aom .1
j ready swollen and sore
Then she be
; came alarmed, and, upon her father's
advice, she came to this city to se
;cure medical attention. Her ears
! 'welled rapidly, the swelling extend-
las set in, blood poisoning followed,
and then it was evident that her life
was beyond th power of saving. A
consultation of doctors was ordered,
but death came about 4:0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon
His Ears Were a Little Large.
Burly Party Are you aware sir,
mat you deliberately placed your
umbrella in my e ir last evenin ?
Little Bafferton - Very careless of
me, I'm sure. I woudered what be
come of it, and would it be too
much trouble to ask you to return it?
Joseph Gebhart, a New Haven
school boy, was severely whipped by
his teacher for truancy. The punish
ment superinduced epilepsy, and Ihe
boy died Thursday.
Standard Flavoring
TRACES
HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by a single
trial that these Extracts are the cheapest;
jftey are true to their names, full measure(
Vrtd highly concentrated
Miscellaneous.
For Rent.
A neat cottage on North Blood-
worth Street, No. Ill, opposite Ral
eigh Male Academy. House in good
repair, kitchen connected by covered
way, good water on premises. Apply
to, Chas. F. Lum?den,
m27-tf No. 112 Fayetteville St.
QOODW13J
& CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK,
RALEIGH, N C.
Yards one mild south of the city.
The clay we use is superior to any
clay found in the State. All brick
handmade. Orders solicited. my24m
(I
III
It
J SCHWARTZ, Proprietor.
No 123 Fayetteville St,
RALEIGH, N O.
Keeps constantly on hand the finest
southwestern Virginia
Beef, Veal, Lamb,
Beef, Veal, Lamb,
Pork, e.
Pork, &e.
Kept constantly on ice, in his pattent
Refrigerator. Delivered free
my24 on order.
We have added to our
ffoed and Goal
-A-
Just Received:
And now in our warehouse,
1 car 25 000 fts Prime Timothy Hay,
25,000 No 2 " "
20,000 " Rice Straw,
20.000 " Bran,
1,000 bu Oats.
it
600 " Corn.
1 " 20,000 lbs Chops.
Orders received shall have prompt
attention, and filled at 1 thelowest
cash price. 5 :
ANDREWS &-GIUOES.
RICHMOND
MITM.DIT
LAI lilfllllUI
IIEW5
mm
tlroceriefl, &c.
W. H. CAUDLE. L. C. KBAL.
CAUDLE & NEAL
HEAVY A5D FAHCX GROCERIES,
No 12 East Hargett St.
Raleigh, N C.
deep constant!? on hand meat.
flour, meal, sugar, coffee, lard, fresh
country butter, chickens and eggs,
full line of canned pood a. road, tn
bacco and snuff. We keep everything
usuaiiy Kept in a nrsi class srrocerv
store. All goods as cheap as the
cheapest. Give na a call, ftnnda
aeiivered free of charge.
m3 CAUDLE & NEAL
W. H. CAUDLE & SON.
Groceries and Confectioneries
No 501 Hillsboro Street.
Raleigh, N C.
Keep constantly on hand a full nn
ply of
FRESH GROCERIES,
CHICKENS and EGGS.
FKE3H COUNTRY BUTTER
At all ti i.es
vur prices win com Dare with anv
" 11 a.
other house in town. Give us a trial.
we win piease you.
Goods delivered free of charge.
m3 W H CAUDLE & SON.
- i WORD TO
THE "WISE.
We are prepared to
give prices re
gardless of
cost on
goods
going
out
of
Season-
Seasonable Clothing
arriving every day.
is the rule with us.
Bed Rock Prices
CLOTHIERS SHATTERS
ap25
! L
FRESH AND RELIABLE
G-roceries:
332 1 ayeUeville Street.
Evaporated California Apriccts,
Peaches, Prunes, Raspberries, &c,
N C Dried Apples and Peaches,
New York Medium Beans,
California Dried Lima Beans,
Imported Parmesian Cheese, grated
for Macaroni, ,
Edam and Pine Apple Cheese,
Tarbell Cheese,
Hazard's Strawberry To'i;ato
Ketchup, best in the world.
Smoked Salmon.
Yarmouth Bloaters,
Boneless Cream Codfish and
Mackerel.
Fine
S ew Catch N C Roe and Cut
Herrings.
Assignee's Sale !
We have in stock foi the benefit of
purchasers, large quantities oi
Rough and Dressed
L UMBER
of different kinds,
Mouldings, Brackets,
Sash, Doors and Blinds
for which we will assign to our cus
tomers at a very low price for cash.
We want to make assets for the bene
fit of the firm. Write and ask for
Drices. Thankful for past patronage.
Prompt delivery.
ELLINGTON, ROYSTER 00,
101 West street, Raleigh, N. 0.
Telephone 35. . ja'9 ly
Eggleston Bouldin,
REAL ESTATE AGEFiTS.
Careful attention given to the pur
chase and sale of real, estate and
stocks at Glasgow. Va. . .
References: Officers of Rockbridge
Co. Glasgow, Va". " : ' !
Judge T D Irving, Farmville, Va.
Gov P W McKinney. ap24 tf
FERAL
R tilroad Schedu le.
Richmond & Danville R R'Co
Condeused bcuedule
In entct lebrnar lbth, ltvO.
ooutli bound. Dauy.
No XA) Ao 52
Lv Richmond, d 00 2 iVum
Burkeviile, 6 W 4 2Uaw
Keysville, 6tl 0 Ubam
Danville, 4U b O&atu
At Greensboro, lu 27 9 42am
Lv Uoldsboro, 2 S10 f5 00am
Ar Raleigh, 4 40 v 00am
Le Raleigh 4 45 1 00am
Le Durham, 548 2 56am
Ar Greensboro, 8 u 7 8am
Lv Salem, t& ttQ tt 15
Greensboro, 10 37 956
Ar Salisbury, 1 i 2tt am li 18
Btateevilie, Tiw 12 upm
Asheville, 7 Z'i 4 27
Hot Springs, 83 ft 15
Lv Salisbury, 12 82 11 23am
Ar Charlotte, 2 05 12 4tpm
Spartanburg, 4 51 3 3b
Greenville, 5 6tt 4 46
Atlanta, 11 uo 9 4y
Lv Charlotte 2 20 a m 1 00pm
Ar Columbia, tf 30 5 it
Augusta, lo 80 QQ
Northbound. Daily
. No 61 No 53
Lv Augusta, tf 10 pm bbOam
Columbia, 10 85 12 50pm
Ar Charlotte, 8 13 am 6 15
Lv Atlanta, 00pm 7 10am
Ar Gi eenviile, 12 80 am 1 4bpm
Spartanburg, 1 3tf 2 52
OUarlotte, 4 25 6 30
Salisbury, tf 02 7 05
Lv Hot Springs. 11 10 pm 12 26pm
Asheville, 12 40 am 2 07
Statesville, 5 02 uu 0 00
Ar Salisbury, 6 53 6 50
Lv Salisbury, 0 07 7l!J
Ar Greensboro, 7 45 b 40
Salem, li 40 ti3 30am
Lv Greensboro,
9 45 11 00pm
12 01pm 5 00am
Ar Durham,
Raleigh,
Lv Raleigh
Goldsboro,
Lv Greensboro,
Ar Danville,
Keysville,
Burkeviile,
Richmond,
105
1 05
300
7 45
9 00am
tl2 50
7 50am
9 32
12 45pm
1 35
3 45
b 60pm
10 20
150 am
2 45
515
BETWEEN
WEST POIfl T, RICHMOND AND
RALEIGH,
via Keys ville.Oxford and Durham.
54 and 102 Stutions. 55 aud 103
118 OuamLv West Point Ar 0 10pm
9 40 " Ar Richmond Lv H 45 "
11 00" Lv Richmond Ar 4 40 "
1 00pm " Burkeviile " 2 45 "
2 05 " " Kevsville " 2 00 "
2 25
2 32
Fort Mitchell " 12 58 "
Finneywood
12 47
2 45 " "
3 00 " "
3 20 " "
A S "
Chasewood
Five Forks
Clarksville
12 30 "
12 10 "
11 55am
11 40
44
4
Soudan
3 50 " " Bullock's
3 " " Stovall's
4 22 "ArOiford
" 11 24 '
4 11 15 "
Lv10 40 "
4 00 " Lv oxford
5 15 " Ar Dabney
5 45 " " Henderson
Ar lu 00am
Lv 9 25 "
" 8 55 u
4 Zi
4 45
4 55
5 17
5 30
" Lv Oxford
" " Stem's
" " Lyon's
" " Holloway
Ar 10 4tiam
Lv 10 lo "
" 10 09 i
" 9 43 '
9 25 "
" 8 33 "
Lv 8 15 "
4 .4
.4 44
Durham
Cary
7 Oj " Ar italeigh
tDdily except Sunday. Daily.
HDaily, except Monday.
Additional train leaves Oxford
daily except Sunday 11 00 a m, ar
rive Henderson 12 05 p m, return
ing leave Henderson 2 10 p m daily
except Sunday, arrive Oxford 3 la
p m.
ho 50, leaving Goldsboro 2 30 p
m and Kaieigu 4 45 p m daily,
makes connection at Durham with
No 19, leaving at tt 00 p m daily,
except Sunday f r Oxiord, Hen
derson, and all points on O H, O
& C and R & M roadi.
Passenger coaches run through
between vV est Point and Raleigh,
via Keysville, on Nos 61 and iu2,
and 65 and 103.
IS on 01 and 63 connect- at Rich
mond from and to West Point and
Baltimore daily except Sunday.
Nos 50 and 51 connect at Golds
boro with trains to and from More
head City and Wilmington and
at Seima to and from Fayetteville.
No 62 connects at Greensboro
for Fayetteville.
No 63 connects at Selma for Wil
son, NO.
Nos 50 and 51 make close con
nection at University Station with
trains to and from Chapel Hill, ex
cept Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman
Buffet Sleeker between Atlanta
aud New lork, Dahviile aud Au
gusta, and Greensboro, via Ashe
ville to Morristown, Tenn.
On 52 and 68, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and
New Orleans via Montgomery,and
between Washington and Birm
ingham, Richmond and Greens
boro, Raleigh and Greensboro.and
between Washington aud Augus
ta, and Pullman Bullet Sleepers
between Washington and Ashe
ville and Hot Springs.
For rates, local and through
time tables, apply to any agent of
the company, or to , . ,
Sot Haas, Jas L Tailor,
Trauio Man'g'r. Gen Pass Agt.
W A Turk
DIt Pass Agent, Raleigh XT 0v