iJt0t
A T.JI3IGH, S-A.TTX:R:D.Arsr, .A.TTG-TXST 30, 1890.
JSTO. 112
The Dailij Evening f isitor
Local notices in this paper will be
Five Cects per line each insertion.
Largest Citt Circulation. I
Iudex to New Ad ertiseineuts.
Thos.H. Briggs & Sons Alabastine.
Barbee & Pope New Candy Fac
tory. In and Around the City.
Beautiful day.
Fall is at hand.
Good by, watermelons.
The last rose of summer.
m 1 . i t a !i ,
ine ieBwve oyster mattes u uuw. j
Summer tourists at home again.
Tbe school girls will soon be back
again.
Are you working for the fair; if not
why not?
Board of Aldermen meet in regular
session next Monday night.
New goods coming in fast, and the
merchants look supremely happy.
Good oysters at fifty cents a gallon
will be one of the features of the com
pletion of the Albemarle and Ralt-igh
Railroad fact.
Attempt the end and nevtr stand to
doubt. Nothing so hard but search
will find it out and then look after
the Albemarle and Releigh Railroad.
Lots of shows are booked for the
coming season. These, with the Leg
islature promises a lively lime in the
city.
Think of the nice ish, oysters,
game, etc., the Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad would bring to our doors at
the most moderate rates, and then
talk and work for it.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement of Messrs Thos. H. Briggs &
Sons. They offer for sale the cele
brated Alabastine for coating walls
and ceilings. The best preparation
for the purpose yet discovered.
There will be a game of base ball at
AthleticPark next Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, between the married and
single gentlemen for the benefit of
the Soldiers Borne. A small admis
sion fee will be charged.
Messrs. Ellington, Royster & Co.
have turned over to the coiuiuiitte
the mechanical building of the A. &
M. College all complete and s itist'ac
tory in all respects. It was built on
time. This firm is composed of most
reliable gentlemen and ire worthy of
the confidence of the public.
The Raleigh Academy, of which
Messrs Morson & Denson are princi
pals, will open next Monday under
the most fiattt ring circumstances. We
hear that there will be considerable
increase in the number of st udents in
attendance. Most of the students,
except those ready for College will
re-enter, and many new scholars have
been added. There is no better school
in North Carolina, or indeed in the
United States for the preparation of
youth for College, or the business re
lations of life.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement of Messrs Barbee & Pope,
who have a new Candy Factory at 105
Fayetteville street, the former stand
of Mr. John C. Palmer, These gen
tlemen are so well and favorably
kuown in our city as to need but very
little endorsement atourhande.They
are experienced business men and
those who trade with them will find
the fairest dealing in all respects.
(I've them a trial.
The fiev. Baylus Cade will occupy
the pulpit of the First..Presbyterian
Church of this city, tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock. The sermon recent
ly so kindly preached by M. Cade in
the First Baptist Church and the
Tabernacle have occasioned much
favorable comment. He is a forcible
speaker and always gives good food
for thought and action.
Trv some of C. O. Ball's Orange
Syrup, 60 cents per gallon, No. 11
.East Hargett Street.
Analysis.
Mr. J. J. PLoiuix, the owner of the
land near Greensboro, on which what
purports to be an oil well has been
found, will be in Raleigh next Mon
day with a sample of tbe earth and
water taken from the well to have
an analysis made by the State Chem
ist. Mr. Phwnix desires to settle the
criticisms relative to the discovery
and will not proceed with the work
of sinking the 6haft until a report is
made by the Chemist.
The C. B. and L. A.
Messrs. Howard & Self, agents for
the Covenant Buildiug and Loan As
sociation of Knoxville, Tenn., are in
the city in the interest of said asso
elation, and have been very success
ful in their work having organized a
local board here last night with a
good number of stockholders. The
board is composed of some of our
foremost citizens and business men.
The officers are: . '
President G. H. Glass.
Vice President C. F. Lumsden.
Sec'y and Treas C. E. Easkitt.
Attorney C. M. Busbee.
Directors-B. H. Woodell, W. E
Jones, W. W. Briggs, C. O. Ball.
This association is managed solely
by Odd Fellows, but membership is
open to ail, and we bespeak for it an
extensive and successful I usiness
among our people.
What Will Raleigh Do?
The State Agricultural Society has
its home officers, its grounds and
other property in Raleigh. It holds
its fairs each year in Raleigh. And
when the time draws near for the
holding of the State Fair other cities
and towns, and in fact all parts of the
State, begin to ask, what is Raleigh
doing. This city may be considered
the wisest; the movements of its citi
zens the pulse within on which the
whole Sta'e will put its finger in or
der to determine' what is being done,
and how preparations progress for
the fair More, the movements of
the people of Raleigh will very large
ly determine whether a fair is to be a
success or a failure. If the people of
the State know that the capital city
is moving with a vim and a determi
nation that the fair shall be the big
gest and best ever held, then the
people will be getting ready to come
and see the biggest and the best. As
goes Raleigh so goes the fair; and so
comes tbe whole State.
Personal Mention.
Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall and wife return
ed to the city yesterday afternoon
from a most delightful trip North.
They are in the enjoyment of good
health.
Col. L. L. Polk reached home yes
terday afternoon and will spend sev
eral days in the city with his family.
Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash has just re
turned from Clayton, where he has
been assisting Rev. A. R. Raven in a
revival meeting during the past week.
There was quite a number of conver
sions and a general interest in the
community. This is the fifth meeting
that the doctor has assisted in during
the present season. He will fill his
pulpit tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
and at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Armistead Jones, Esq., returned to
the city today.
K. W. Weathers, John M. Womble
and Walter Bishop returned on yes
terday morning from their Northern
tour and report having a most pleas
ant time. We are glad to see the
young gentlemen home again looking
so cheerful and so much refreshed.
Our esteemed young friend, Ernest
Martin, has returned from Asheville
and Blowing Rock. He is in the most
bouyant of spirits, and says he had
a most pleasant and enjoyable time.
He is in perfect shape for future du
ties. Mr.Chas. Crawford left the city this
morning for Richmond where he will
purchase a load of cattle for our market.
Crazy Tea and Butter fly Fes
tival.
Monday night, Sept. 1st, 1890, at
Odd Fellows Hall, the young ladies
will give an entertainment consist
ing of recitations from six young la
dies, and speeches from several prom
inent members of the order. All the
delicacies of the season will be served.
AH Odd Fellows and the public are
cordially invited. Ten per cent of
proceeds will be given to the Soldier's
home.
Died.
Near Kelvin Grove, this county, cn
August 17th, after a brief illness of
four days, Mrs. Maggie E. Hayes,wife
of Mr. G. D. Hayes, in the 22nd year
of her age. She was a true and con
sistent member of New Bethel Bap
tist Church in which she has been a
bright and shining light since an ear
ly age. She was a sister of Mrs. J. L,
Stoae, and Mr. Julian C. Bevers, of
this city.
Corner Stoue.
The Methor'ists will have the Cor
uer Stone of the Main Street M. E.
Church at Reidsville, laid on Wed
need'iy next the 3d of September
Addresses will be delivered and a Ma
sonic celebration will take place, in
eluding a free dinner. Dr. B. F. Dix
on will .deliver the oratiju, and Rev
Dr. Peterson, of Danville, Va., will
preach the regular sermon. Reduced
rates on the Railroads have !;een se
cured.
Church Services Tomorrow.
First Baptist Church. Sunday
school 9:20 o'clock promptly, Thos H
Briggs, Superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a m and 8:00 p m, by Rev N S
Jones. Subject morning Sermon
"A Great Man in Trouble." Evening
"A Controversy Between God and
Alan." btrangers in the city and
the public cordially invited to attend
all tnese services.
Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school
opens at 9 a m., N B Broughton,
Supt. Preaching at 11 am and 8 p
m, by Rev Dr J J Hall. All cordially
invited.
Central M E Church, South Sun
day school at 9:15 a m, R C Redford,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m
and 8 p m by the pastor, Rev L L
Nash. D D. Strangers in the city
will find a cordial' welcome, and be
seated by polite ushers. A welcome
to all.
Brooklyn Church Services at 11 a
m and 8:00 p m by the pastor, Rev J
D Pegram. Sunday school at 3 p m.
The public are cordially invited.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev W M Clark, Rector. Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity, Sunday School
at 9:30 a m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon at 11 a m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon at 8:15 p m. Services during
the week Wednesday and Friday
at 10 a m All seats free. Polite
ushers. All cordially invited.
Christ Church Thirteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Sunday School 9:45 am.
Divine Service and Sermon at 11 a m.
Evening Prayer 6 pm. Services dur
ing the week Wednesday 6pm and
Friday 10 a m. All invited.
Christian Church Sunday School at
9:30. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 pm,
by the pastor, Rev J L Foster. All
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. First Presbyterian Church Sunday
School 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m
by Rev Baylus Cade. Services at Mis
sion Chapel at 5 p m. Polite ushers.
Seats free. All cordially invited.
Edenton Street M. E Church
Sunday School 9:30 a m. Preaching
at 11 a m and 8:00 p. m., by the pas
tor, Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon. Public
invited.
Still a Candidate.
Correspondence of the Visitor.
In an interview had with Mr. Geo.
L. Tonnoffski, who some time ago an
nounced himself as an Independent
candidate for a seat in the 52nd Con
gress from this district, we learned
that the nomination of Prof. Mclver
by the so called Republican Congres
sional Convention of the 28th and 29
inst. would not in the least alter his
course in the contest, the current re
port of his withdrawal to the contrry
notwithstanding. He is rather inclin
ed to the opinion, that the mode and
manner in which the convention was
convened strengthens his chances.
He says the more respectable element
of the party will not tolerate for a
moment, any such disgraceful con
duct as was resorted to, in order to
appease certain "leetle bits-er" par
tizan politicians who are the pliant
tools of a certain element who have
forced upon them a nominee who can
not under existing circumstances pos-1
sibly be elected. Why, says he, its
all bosh about Ins carrying Chatham i
Dy ouu votes, ana oners to wager a uu
pound red meat watermelon that the
Professor will not get 500 votes in the
county; and if any man can be found
who will take him up be wants him
trotted out before the melon season
is over. He further says, that he will
in a few days issue a circular letter to
the voters of the district, especially
to the twenty thousand Knights of
.Labor and Farmers Alliance, who un
der the circumstances are pledged
not to support either of the rinz
nom!uee8 in which he will tell them
some plain truth calling the names
of certain wiry politicians who have
been very active and conspicuous in
denouncing and cursing out these two
organizations, and who are ready at
all times to sell out the people, for a
less number of pieces than Judas re
ceived. George has been over a large
portion of he district and seems to be
pretty well posted as to its true con
dition. He proposes to make thiDgs
lively for the two candidates.especial
ly the Professor who, he thinks,
stands in a worse condition before the
people than Mr. Bunn, on certain
lines. We gather from him that he
will start out during 'next week cn a
regular bushwackiug campaign, and
will visit as many townships as pos
sible by the time the canvass open up
in earnest. He will invite a joint
canvass. George further says, that
the feeling regarding the disgraceful
method referred to will not be confin
ed to this district alone.but will reach
to other districts in whichtbere is a
disaffected element of the Professor's
po itical persuasion.From all we could
gather he is going to make somebody
open their eyes, to the true inward
ness of things, and the public may
lookout for something rich, rare and
racy. "Vic."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted.
To employ a few girls to work in
Candy Factory.
au23 3t A. D Ro -, STUR & Bro.
For Sale at a Bargain.
One small "Herring" fire proof safe,
belonging to the estate of J. L. Stone.
To be seen at Jno. W. Cole's jewelry
store. au26 Ct M. P. Stone, Adinr.
For Bent.
A nice cottage on Saunders Street,
good neighborhood, water, &c,
healthy locality. Terms moderate.
Apply to T. T. Hay, over Citizens
Bank, Fayetteville Street. au8 iw
By a young man of experience, po
sition as clerk or book keeper; good
references, address, "J." this office.
Buy your oil of O. O. Ball. Kero
sene, 15 cents per gallon; Red Oil, 20
cents per gallon; White Safety Oil, 20
cents per gallon; Astral, 25 cents per
gallon. Special rates to the trade.
W. II. & R. S. Tucker & Co.
Gents Neck Wear Just opened
some very nobby styles in gent's
scarfs. These we have at prices that
will suit every one. The "Waterfall"
and "Ascot" are the novelties, and
we wish all our friends to see them at
once. W H & R S Tucker & Co.
To The Ladies.
For the benefit of those who may
want hats for early fall wear, we will
say that our line of millinery goods is
complete in all respects. We have all
the latest shapes and styles of trim
mings, and what is of more impor
tance, still, we have the best trim
mer in the city or in the State; Mrs
King who trimmed for us last season
and gave such universal satisfaction
will be with us again this season. We
assure you that anv order given us
will be executed with promptness and
in a thoroughly satisfactory manner
and at the lowest possible price for
only nrst class material and elegance
of style and trimming. We have a
very pretty line of ladies caps; they
are very stylish; we offer them at a
very special price. We shall have
something to say about dress eroods
next week. We propose to save you
some money this season on or ess
goods at Swindell's.
Ball's Column.
Cheese 15 cents per pound at C. O
Ball's.
English Cured Shoulders at C. O
Bologna Sausage.10 cents per pound
Chipped Beef, 20 cents per pound,
of r n Woii'D
MV Vt V. lWl.l O.
Hardware, &c.
BEFORE
Cold weather com
mences coat your
walls and ceilings
with
A
LABASTINE !
Destroys all disease
germs and bright
ens up your homes.
Thousands of pounds
have been sold in this
market.
It is no experiment but
has been proven to be
all we claim tor it.
Send for Circular
and sample card of twelve beautiful
tints.
THOMAS II BRIGGS ft SONS,
RALEIGH, N C.
WOTWgBB.J..iU.Jl.L. l.M
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
McKimmoD, Moseley $ McGee.
New Depart- j
ment Shoes !
Shoes ! Shoes I
Full line. Best
makes. 5
Entire New Stock.
Ladies', Misses,
: Children's, Men's
; Boy's and Youths. 5
MMH...l
Jxst Opened:
Fine and Me-
: dium grades,
: hand sewed, Good
year welt, McKay
and standard fas-
i tenings.
Reliable Footwear.
McRimmon, Moseley & McGee
129 and 131 Fayetteyille street.
W. H. ft R, S. Tucker ft Co.
Si i s r r shoes.
$1 25.
LADIES Kid Button, Opera Toe,
Patent Leather TipB.
$150.
LADIES Kid Button, in both the
Opera Toe and Common Snnso
styles.
$200.
SAME styles as those at $1.50 but of
liner materials.
WE ask the special attention of
every lady in Raleigh to these
three lines of shoes.
AT OUR SHOE COUNTERS CAN
be found everything in the way of
shoes for men, women and children,
and at the lowest prices.
W. H.&R. S. Tucker Co. '