Znriutloni ar Out
VISITOR.
SoclaJ-A High Tea t ' '
Is ut of wdfT at th present season, but
1 A hieb quality at a reasonable price u in
on-f. We sell the best TEA.
W. H. KING 8t CO.. DtOGGiST.
To tb buyers of TEA to rtO at the Drue Stord
o4 W. M. IMG k CO. Thry kindle only tM
but tea ana at most reasonable prices
Remember this I
VOL XXXI.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY.
THOMAS J. WATTS, Dawirt.
RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894.
PURE DRUGS asd CHEMICALS at WATTS',
CoB. VILMiaoToR aXD HABuITT rT8.
NO. 43.
EVENING
i
FOR YOU
AND
FOR US.
Oar e'egn' new
WRITING PAPERS
Which wf bare J art revived wer menufso
tured EXPRESSLY
FOR TJB
iNDF0RY0U
by lb leading wsVerof fine and fashionable
society stationery.
Yoa oaonot afford to n in your corrs
poodeno any bat the very Isteitsnd br
Ws want to show it to yon
AIM Williams &&
foclely Stationers,
RAI.KIGH. N 0.
TlfiUllfJKS for
All Trur?Ks at CestFrice
Done to close oat tbe entire stuck be
fore ground is broken for the ex
tension of oar store.
All new style Trunks. All Fresh,
Clean Goods. All the latest
improvements.
Wall Trunks, Common Sense Trunks.
Automatic Trays, Swinging Trays,
Roller Trays.
Leather Covered, Zinc Covered, Steel
Covered, Duck Covered, Pa
per Covered.
'Did you ever get left?"
If you want Trunks at the lowest
prices ever named in Raleigh
We Have Tfec n)
Lose no time in making your selec-
tion. The choicest go first.
Miss Agnes Wears Shoe.
Now, Miss Agnes, we will sell you
tbe very best make of fine shoes at
name price you must pay for inferior
shoes. We sell Krippendorf & Ditt
man's fine shoes; Bering Bros, fine
shoes at wholesale prices. Yoa know
these to be the best make of shoes.
These are from the Durham Supply
Co a stock, now at
Swindell's Department Store,
Raleigh, N. C,
Who Burned the Bridge ?
whodidtnatr ion dm mat. we
cut the shoe price down. Why did
we do that? Because we could not
help it; we got in the Durham stock
about fifteen thousand dollars in fine
shoes and could not sell them fast
enough so cat the price. Men's $6
shoes, $5 shoes, J4 shoes all $3.85
All shoes, reduced to $3.85, at
Swindell's Department Store.
Sbe Still L ives
We knew a lady once upon a time
who knew a good thing when she saw
it. This same lady had a husband
and she taught him to know a good
thinir when he saw it. Now we have
made it all uniform. All shoes at six,
five and four dollars a pair will be
sold at one price $3.85 a pair from
now on as long as they last. We mean
men's shoes. Banister's $8 shoes and
$5 shoes, L. M. Reynolds' $5 shoes
and Sailer Lewin'a $6 and $5 shoes-
all will now be sold at $3.85. If yoa
want shoes and don't grasp this op
portunity there is something wrong
These are fine shoes we got in the
Durham Supply Co' a stock, now sell
ing at Swindell's Department Store at
3.85 per pair.
Kortb Carolina Teachers' Assrmblj
For above occasion the Richmond &
Danville R. R. will sell round trip
tickets to Morehead Cify, N. C, at the
following rates from points named,
$3 to cover membership coupon of the
Teachers' Assembly, which will be
old with every ticket:
Reidsville, $7 80 .Mocksville, $8 60
Selma. 3 25"A8hboro, 8 SO
.ltaleigh, 4 40 Norwood, 9 55
Chapel Hill, 6 00 Statesville, 9 25
Elon College, 6 85 Morganton, 10 85
Greensboro, 7 10 Asheville, 12 95
Salisbury, 8 45 Way nesville 13 80
Charlotte, 9 70 Murphy, 16 70
Winston, 7 95 Wilkesboro, 10 05
- Rates from intermediate points will
be in proportion. Tickets to be sold
June 16th to 80th inclusive, limited to
July 15, 1894.
Flowers, Eases, Ac V
T Cat Flowers, roses, bouquets, bis
kets, floral designs, palms, all kinds
of bedding plants, coleus, heliotrope,
. tuberoses, geraniums, Sc.
TIOBTABLS PLANTS. -
Sweet potato slips, . potgrown egg
Plants, tomato, cabbage, celery plants
elephone 113. , H. Stbivmxtz,
Florist.
North Halifax street, near Peaoe in
stltute. '11126
Have your pictures framed at Thomaa
t JUiwaU'B.
Tbe Visitor
PERSONAL POINTS.
ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH
CAROLINIANS-
People "Who Come, People Who
go and People You Know.
Editor John W. Jenkins of the Dur
ham Globe is here.
Mr. Eakins is very Rick at his home
on Smithfield street.
Mr. E. B. Jones of Winston went to
Wake Forest today to deliver an ad
dress.
Miss Ida Montgomery of this city is
to take charge of a school at Troy,
Ala.
Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall of Norfolk, Va.,
arrived this afternoon and isthe guest
of Mr. H. M. Ivey.
Mr. F. M. Harper, of Athens, Ga.,
and Mr. J. A Thomas, of Looisburg,
are at the Yarboro.
Maj. Charles L. Patton, business
manager of the University publishing
company, is here on a vsit.
Mr. Basil H. Woinble, a popular
young citizen of the east side, who has
been confined to his room fur several
days by sickness, is now convalescent.
The Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of Raleigh,
delivered an excellent address
before the young woman's missionary
society at Littleton last Saturday.
Mr. N. V. Bryan, who has for many
years had a stall in the market, was
brought home today from Norfolk,
where four weeks ago he was paral
ysed. His legs are affected.
It is said to be reasonably certain
that Rev. Dr. Atkins, now of Ashe
ville female college, will be the new
president of Trinity college. The se.
lection will be made this week.
Mr. W. P. Batchelor left yesterday
for Lexington, Ky., and will be mar
ried there next Thursday to Miss
David Chenault. Mr. Stark Batchelor
will be best man, and Mr. Louis Mali
ler, of this city, will accompany them.
These gentlemen left today.
Professor Massey.of the agricultural
and mechanical college, accepts an in
vitation to address the South Carolina
agricultural society August 1st at
Rock Hill on what experiment stations
have done for the farmers and the val
ue of the efficient state agricultural
department.
The Weather Report.
A large area of high pressure cov
ers the country east of the Mississippi.
The highest pressure is over Georgia
and South Carolina. The pressure
decreases toward the northwest, being
lowest over North Dakota. The weath
er is generally fair and warm. The
temperature is 70 or above 70 ev.
erywhere east of the Mississippi ex.
cept at Buffalo, and ranges from 58'
to 70 in the west.
For North Carolina: Fair. Local
forecast: Tuesday fair, continued
warm. Local data for 24 hours end
ing 8 a. m. today: Maximum temper
ature 90; Minimum temperature I
rainfall 0.0. .
: ; , Habeas Corpus Case.
Some time ago a colored youth
named Charles Harp was sent to the
roads for a year by a Raleigh magis
trate, for bastardy. Today he was
before judge Walter Clark on habeas
corpus proceedings, J. C. L. Harris,
Esq., being his counsel. It was ar
gued id behalf of Harp that his of
fence was, under a recant decision of
the court, only a' "'petty misdemeanor
and that a magistrate did not have
jurisdiction because imprisonment
might be for more than thirty days,
Xne writ was granted and Harp was
remanded to the justice, to be pro
ceeded against; to see whether he
should be bound over to the superior
coart, , .
A Musical Treat.
Next Tuesday evening at the home
of Dr. J. W. Carter a full and choice
programme of music will be rendered,
and all are invited to come and enjoy
it. There will be no admission - fee,
Cake and cream will be serred, for
which a moderate sum will be charged.
Cheap. Norfolk and return $2.50.
Lead:
Echoes of the Big Excursion.
It was announced yesterday in the
Baptist tabernacle Sunday school that
the net proceeds of the excursion to
Wilmington were $349.91. Mr. R. H.
Bradley, the organiser and manager
of the excorsion, was presented with
a silver cup by Mr. ". B. Broughton,
superintendent of the school.
The Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber of commerce meets to
morrow evening at the mayor's office.
Reports of interest will be made, and
matters of importance be discussed. The
railroad committee has important mat
ters in hand, and is expected to report
progress.
Trinity College Notes.
The sophomore oratorical contest
was won on Saturday night by J. S.
May tubby of Indian territory, a mem
ber of the Hesperian society. Mr.
May tubby won the class prise in ora
tory last year. He is a Chickasaw In
dian and is one of the most promising
students in college. hTO-jCme as a
football player is on a par with his
oratorical reputation.
A Great Offer.
Mr. G. A. Jones has the Raleigh
agency for that admirable illustrated
magazine, the "Cosmopolitan." The
subscription price of this publication
has been reduced to only $1.50 which
puts it in reach of every intelligent
person who has that small amount to
spend on the best literature. Any one
wishing to subscribe to America's
greatest magazine should address G
A.Jones, editor "Great South," at
Raleigh, N. C.
Summer School for Teachers.
The university of North Carolina of
fers instruction to teachers in three
summer schools: These are the uni
versity summer school, in the univer
sity buildings at Chapel Hill, from
July 2 to July 28; tuition $5; 16 pro
fessors, 20 courses of instruction. The
school of geology at King's Mountain;
tuition $10, session begins June 14.
The school of biology, at Beaufort;
tuition $10, session begins June 14.
For details address president George
T. Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Death of a Little Child.
The little child of Mr. John H. Win
der died yesterday at Gainsville, Ga.,
and its remains were brought here
this morning. The child had been
sick some weeks and nearly died here
three weeks ago. It was taken to
Gainesville by advice of physicians,
and for a limn improved. There is
great sympathy for the parents in the
loss of their bright little boy. The
funeral was held from Christ church
this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. Dr.
Marshall officiating.
State Pair Notes.
The premium list for the state fair
will be out this week, and its elegance
and comprehensiveness will pleasantly
surprise the public. It will be an ad
vance announcement of the complete
ness of the coming fair, which by the
way is going to be a record breaker.
The premiums are on a liberal scale.
Among the more prominent ones are
$100 for the best bale of cotton; an
$800 piano for the'best female school
exhibit; $50 for the best exhibit by a
lady; $50 for the best exhibit in floral
hall. Applications for the list may
be now sent to secretary H. W. Ayer.
A Japanese Preacher.
Rev. T. Masao, of Japan, late a stu
dent of Vanderbilt university, preach
ed an excellent sermon at Central M.
E. church yesterday, morning. , Most
convincingly did he show the superior
ity of Christianity over Confucianism
and Buddhism. He plead that the
Gospel sent as it was is the only hope
of Asia's redemption.'He said Sir Ed
win Arnold's great epic poem, "Light
of Asia," was misleading. Masao's
story of his Conversion was touching.
He will return to Japan July 1st in
company with bishop Galloway, of
the M. E. churoh south. A collection
was taken, amounting to over $20. '
At Washington, D. C, Miss Sallie
Anderson, formerly of thi city, was
married to MrParks today.1
f - DOTS AND DASHES
MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP
PENINGS.
Interesting Items Gathered In
and Around the City.
The hopights are of great benefit to
cotton. g
Shis was the hottest day of the
year to date.
Several Raleigh families will be at
Wrightsville this summer.
One person was baptized last even
ing at the Third Baptist church.
Revenue officers today captured an
illicit distillery in Orange county.
As yet no appointments for teach
ers' institutes in this state have been
made.
The democratic
meets here at 8
state committee
o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Grass is dying in the western part
of the state, for lack of rain, and it
burns like tinder in the fields.
Travel on the "Atlanta Special" is
now said to be heavier than at any
time since theftfiine trains were put on.
Everybody get ready for Norfolk
July 5th. All the Odd Fellows are
going. You couldn't get in a better
crowd.
The hailstorms in the northern and
eastern parts of this county are said
to have done some damage to the.
watermellon crop.
The street force today began active
work at Nash square, ploughing and
harrowing it. Peas will be planted
and m the autumn these will be
ploughed under and grass sowed.
Th second annual "Triple Link
Ecursion" to Norfolk, July 5th, is be
ing talked of very much. In fact, it
cannot fail to be a great success. Are
you going?
Today the stringing of the telephone
wires between this city and Durham
was finished. They run on the Western
Union telegraph company's poles.
The distance is twenty-six miles, and
the work has been quickly done.
Trinity college's commencement ad
dress which senator Gray was to
have made, will be made by Rev. Dr.
W. H. Milburn, chaplain of the Uni
ted States senate, and he will deliver
the annual address this week.
The Wake Forest college athletic
association has elected the following:
Viceipresident, Prof, J. C. Maske;
secretary, J. W. McNeill, of Wilkes
boro'. W. J. Christian was elected
captain of the athletic team of 1894-'95.
J. H. Gore, Jr., was elected captain of
the next foot-ball team, and R. T.
Daniel business manager.
The big rain of three weeks ago,
which soaked so many people at Fair-
view, did some damage to tne race
track at the state fair grounds. This
is now being repaired, and about
three days hauling is necessary to re
place the earth washed away.
Mr. 0. R. Smith, the veteran house-
mover, will this week move the dwell
ing of Mr. C. B. Edwards, on West
Martin street, about sixty feet east
ward. Mr. Edwards will continue to
reside there until a new and hand
some house on the site of the present
One is finished, when he will occupy
the new place. -
The new schedule on the S. A. L.
goes into effect next Sunday. The
local passenger trains between Ports
mouth and Charlotte, which have for
some months ended their run here,
will run through, as they used to do.
It is rumored that the train from
Portsmouth will arrive at 3:20 instead
of 3:45 p. m.
Last evening a crazy negro began
"preaching" in an empty house in the
northwestern part of the city, near
the Baltimore United oil company's
warehoused He claimed to nave per.
mission to discourse and declined to
stop when requested , to do 40 by the
parents of a sick boy living quite
near. The boy hat fever and the
loud talking and the shouts of a lot of
rude peopla greatly annoyed Aim.
OBSERVATIONS.
Norfolk! Norfolk!! July 5th.
Sheriff I'rowell of Wilson brought
two convicts to the penitentiary this
afternoon.
The railway commissioners are now
receiving the returns of assessments
of the railways for taxation, and meet
on the 20th to consider these.
Next Thursday evening there will
be a lawn party in front of Brooklyn
M. E. church, and the members of the
congregation will make it a very pleas
ant affair.
This is a time when people who want
to be cool and comfortable think of
Dughi and send for his ice cream.
He fills all orders, in town or out.
promptly.
Coiey, Brown and Jones, the "Com
monweal" leaders, were yesterday re
leased from jail at Washington, D. C,
their term of twenty days imprison
ment having expired.
Berwanger Bros, have an advertise
ment today which is certainly made
at the proper time. It is in line with
the hot weather, and they offer many
comforts in- the way of extra light
clothing.
Mr. Thomai J. Watts, an enterpris
ing young druggist, is having his
store renovated and papered, and will
make it one of the most attractive
here. He is daily receiving fresh
goods and deserves patronage.
Gov. Carr today made a requisition
on Gov. Northern, of Georgia, for II.
G. Westall, wanted for forgery and
who is in jail in Atlanta. His offence
is the forgery of a cheek at Ahe-
ville.
Mr. J. C. Brewster, who is doing
the steam heating and plumbing work
at the deaf mute school, is now there.
He will return here as soon as the ma
terial for the steel front of the Pnllen
building arrives and will put it in
place.
In the United States circuit court
here last week a great deal of busi
ness was transacted, mainly on the
criminal docket. Twenty men were
convicted of "moonshining" and all
save one were sent to jail and also
fined. The one who escaped punish
ment is Ed. Mangnm, of Wake, who is
not of sound mind.
Quartermaster general Harrell
says arrangements have been made to
move all the troops of the Third an d
Fourth regiments to Morehead City
July 9th by night, so they will arrive
there about 5 a. m. on the 10th, in
stead of getting in late in the evening.
The new plan will give them all day
in which to settle down and arrange
duties, etc.
The Fayetteville. Street Baptist Sunday-school,
of which Mr. J. T. Pnllen
is superintendent, will have its an
nual pic-nic on Thursday next. A fine
grove about five miles from the city
has been selected as the pic-nic ground
and a day of recreation and pleasure
is anticipated. The school is now in a
flourishing condition.
The trustees of Elon college have
elected Rev. W. W. Staley, D. D., of
Suffolk, Va., president.vice Dr. Long,
resigned. The Durham Globe says
Dr. Staley is a native of North Caro
lina, but has been pastor of the First
Christian church at Suffolk, Va. W.
P. Lawrence was chosen to fill the
chair of Engish, Prof. E. L. Moffitt
having resigned it to assume edito
rial charge of the Christian Sun at
Raleigh. ,
Mr. Jno. C, Scarborough on his trip
to Sharpsburg found that the confed
erate dead from that battle ground,
that is 2,700 of them, are buried at
Hagerstown, seven miles away; that
the cemetery is beautifully kept, and
a handsome monument marks the spot.
The positions of all the regiments in
Robert Ransom's brigade were accu
rately located, as was also that of the
Sixth regiment of Lane's brigade, ..nd
that of Col. Bennett, the Forty-seventh,
in the bloody lane." Reilley's battery
and the Twenty -seventh and Forty
eighth of George B. Anderson's brig
ade are all properly marked. Mr. J.
M. Monie carefully located the posi
tion of the First North Carolina
cavalry, as a special representative
of that organisation.
A BIC SHIPMENT
TH ERE were sMit from the Chicago
factory of the Wertern Wheal
Works one hundred
machines a day by express
dating week before last.
On Saturday fifteen of the
largest trucks eersted by the
express companies
we-e called in to carry off
au order receive'' from the New
York L ranch office. Each wagon
was loaded with twenty-five
wheels, making a total of
three hundred and -seventy-five
machines in the
W. rhe Western Wheel
wo.iu make tlv ' RB8CEXT
Cycles, and tV :" ."anacitv
is forty thoui 1
wneeis eacn year.
Oen tlemm's CR KSCENT8- ti 5.
La-lies' -03E8CENTS- 60.
Girls A Boy' ORK30KNI8 W
Hos. Oil
RALEIGH, V. O
umikftei
Goods.
We have just received a nice line Ladies'
ice line Ladies .nv..
., Ladies'trawC- :
' Hats 10c up. V ;
and Children's Summer Hats,
Sailors 10c, Men's and Boys'
Cuffs, Collars and Ties, all, prices; Gauze '
and Balbrigjjan UnderwearSlipperx. and 'uV,4
Low Cut Shoes for ladies, y"meh"hi cnn'.
This is the
best bargain kr jioes -it '
hasever been our
, x . v.-
pleasure to offers 50c a 0!x .
.fit: .
pair! Just think of
Uuirrellas and Parasols, Fans of every de-r,.
scription, Fire Screens, Fly Fans, HanVV
mocks, Straw Matting, Plain and Decorated -13
Chamber Sets, Watering Pots, 9c upjiBird
Cages, Bats and Balls, Fish Hooks 2c d" ' '
Lines ic; Lap Konesi Buggy Whips oc-up;
Sweet Soap lc cake, 2 '
Hundreds of othefl
re but space forbids
mention.
Come to see us,
question at the
That will settle the
LYOH
RAGKET
STORE.
Tl
-AT
PER YARD.
HE CM
AT
7t
NMnMT T9 BUILDERS
We have a saw mill near Apex and
are prepared to fill promptly any or- -ders
for lumber. Any sizes cut and
prepared in strict accordance with or
ders and loaded on cars at Apex. All
grades can be fnrnifhed. A large
supply on hand. Prices will suit buy
ers. Address, '.
J. M. EDWARDS & CO.
je9 eod2w Box 45, Apex, N. C. .
The Fentress residence, 117 Fay.
ette ville Street, Raleigh, N. G.
Twelve rooms, with bath, , water, and
other conveniences. Possession given
June 1st. j
Address,
HERBERT L. FENTRESS, . -114N.
South St. Wilmington, N. Cs " ,
ietttf. ,
mm
Ceots
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Ice
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