InrlUtiona art Out
VISITOR.
Social-A High Tea
Is out of ocdrr at the present easo, but a
Tea o( bith quality at a reasonable pnc is in
order. We seU tbe best TEA.
W. H. KING & CO.. DfUGGiSTV
To the tovert of TEA to nil it the Drug Store)
of W. fl. fcJXl CO. They kindle only the
best TtA and at most rexsoiuple prices
Remember this
YOL XXXI.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. JJ
THOMAS J. WATTS, Dbi-ouikt.
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1894.
PCRK DRCGS aso CHEMICALS at WATTS',
0)B. WILXI.XoToS aXD HAHoETT iTf.
no. 44.
EVENING
FOR YOU
. ADFORUS.
Our eUgnl new
WRITING PAPERS
which we bar lutt rwvived wr manufac
tured EXPRESSLY
roses
"D FOR YOU
by the leading maker of fine and faahlonibW
ocitty stationer.
You cannot afford to dm In your corres
poodanc any bat tb very latest and bt
we
want to show It to yon
Alfred'Williams&Cc
ociety Stationers,
RA1KIQH. NO.
All TrlioHs &4 CostPrice
Done to clone out the entire Htuck be
fore ground is broken for the ex
tension of our store.
All new style Truuks. All Fresh,
Clean Goods. All the latest
improvements).
Wall Trunks, Common Sense Trunks.
Automatic Trays, Swinging Trays,
Roller Trays.
Lea.her Covered, Zinc Covered, Steel
Covered, Duck Covered, Pa
per Covered.
., "Did you ever get left?"
If yon want Trunks at the lowest
prices ever named in Raleigh
: We HaveTbtn)
Lose no time in making your selec
" tion. The choicest go first.
C. A. 'J
Miaa Agnes Wears Sboea,
Now, Miss Agnes, we will sell you
the very best make of fine shoes t
same price you roust pay for inferior
shoes. We sell Krippendorf & Ditt
man's fine shoes; Bering Bros, fine
shoes at wholesale prices. You know
these to be the best make of shoes.
These are from the Durham Supply
Co's stock, now at
Swindell's Department Store,
Raleigh, N. C.
Who Buined the Pridge ?
Who did that? You did that. 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 cut the price. Men's $6
shoes, $5 shoes, $4 shoes '-all $3.85.
All shoes reduced to $3.85, at
Swindell's Department Store.
Sbe Still Lives
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
thing 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 $6 shoes and
$5 shoes, L. M. Reynolds' $5 shoes
and Sailer Lewin's $6 and $5 shoes
all will now be sold at $3.85. If you
want shoes and don't grasp this op
portunity there is something wrong.
These are fine shoes we got in the
Durham Supply Co's stock, now sell
ing at Swindell's Department Store at
$3.85 per pair.
Flowers, Rosea, Jfcc .
Cut Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas
kets, floral designs, palms, all kinds
of bedding plants, coleus, heliotrope,
tuberoses, geraniums, Ac.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Sweet potato slips, potgrown egg
plants, tomato, cabbage, celery plants.
Telephone 113. H. Stbinmetz,
. Florist.
North Halifax street, near Peace in
stitute. m26
Hare your pictures framed at Thomas
A Maxwell's.
.Ta.Tvia' viawfl on Senators
The Washington correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says: Senator
J , Jarvis, It is said by a friend, favors
tbe plan or a primary election or nomi
nation of United States senator to be
held In November at the time of the
state and federal elections, the people
voting their choioe. It is argued that
this is less apt to distract the party
than if the choice were expressed at
the" time of the nomination of members
h-v t.ha Uffialatnra. Home neraons here
think the subject will be considered
bv the state oommlttee tomorrow,
while others think the oommlttee.
Hould haT no jurisdiction.
Tbe Visitor
PERSONAL POINTS.
ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH
CAROLINIANS.
People Who Come, People "Who
go and People You Know.
Mrs. W. C. Betts is sick at her resi
dence on Firwood avenue.
Chief justice and Mrs. Shepherd
have gone to Morehead City.
Trustees Walter Clark and R. T.
Gray are at Trinity college.
Rev Hezekiah Cook, the late post
master at Oberlin, got off with $50
fine.
The visit of Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, of
Norfolk, gives his friends here great
pleasure.
Rev. J. A. Green, of Louisburg,
will take charge of the female college
there at the next term.
Mr. Thorns T. Earle, of Greenville,
S. C, who has been here a few days,
left for home this afternoon.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of the M. E.
church, will preach at Kdenton stoeet
church the last Sunday in the month.
Gov. Carr was not at the executive
office yesterday or today, on account
of indisposition, but hopes to be
out in a day or two.
Mr. W. H. Rogers today sent the
Visitor a Georgia watermelon, ripe,
fair to look on and nice flavored. It
was one of a ear load just received.
Prof. W. V. Savage, who for
eral years was a teacher in the
eigh public schools, but wl -at
Columbia, Tyrrell count .x
on a visit.
M Mrs. William C. tTpc1:
eptimanl' l.:dy, is par:'., i
on South ''iin:iw: w
tion is regarded as critical.
' Senator Gordon yesterda, ; '
ed a bill in the senate app
$50,000 for a building at w
sev-Ral-
it..
states exposition at Atlanti , ,
$150,000 for the maintem '
exposition.
Arrivals at the Park: M.L.Thomas,
Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Morrisey, Wins
ton; A. H. Adams, Durham; A. O.
Payne, Petersburg; L. Puryear, Rich
mond; T. E. Butler and wife, Hart
ford, Conn.; H. J. Herrick, the Wilson
Mirror; Wilson G. Lamb, Williamston.
Prof. Collier Cobb of the universi
ty of North Carolina has gone to King's
Mountain to begin the work of the
university summer school of geology,
which opens Thursday, This school,
this season, is open to women, a new
departure, but one which Prof. Cobb
thinks will add to the interest. The
Charlotte Observer says he expects
about a dozen pupils, mostly from the
university, as the study counts as
university work.
Among today's, arrivals at the Yar
boro were: W. P. Roberts, Gates
county; J. M. Leach, N. C; John L.
King, J Simpson Schenck, Greensboro;
D. C. Parks, Hillsboro; T, W. Mason,
N. C; E. W. Timberlake, Louisburg;
T. L. Euiry, Weldon; W. A. Dunn,
Scotland Neck; J. P. Arrington, Nash
ville; James II. Pou, Sraithfield; Sol
C. Weill, Wilmington; B. F. Aycock.
Goldsboro; J. L. Scales, Statesville;
Paul B. Meanes, Concord; M. Grain
ger, N. C; Geo. F. Edminston, Gulf;
F. H. Moore, N. C; T. M. Galloway,
Madison; Benjamin Moffitt, Franklin
ton; W. W. Barber, Wilkesboro; S. M.
Gattis, Hillsboro; Wm E. Hamner,
Ashboro. .:
S. A. L. Johnson, a merchant of
Salisbury, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of bigamy. He is a native of
Salisbury. He married in Lynchburg,
Va., also married a young lady in
Charlotte. A charge of embezzle
ment is also made and the investiga
tion of this led to the discovery of
wife, No. 1, who has been communica
ted with by letter and telegraph, and
who will be there tomorrow. The
amount of embezzlement is not defi
nitely known, bat the Charlotte Observ
er says exceeds $2,000. ,
On acoount of the warm weather the
hoar of meeting of Prof. Smith's writ
ing class has been changed from 10:80
to 9:30 a. m., at Yarboro house.
D'.ed aVKlchmond.
This afternoon the body of Mr. Ru
fas Tula was brought here from
Richmond. He died there last evening
at 9 o'clock. His health bad for some
time been poor and his death was not
unexpected.
--
Mayor's Court.
Four cases came up before mayor
Badger this morning. One man drunk
and disorderly got thirty days in
Jail; two others for the same offense
were fined $10 and $5 respectively,
and an- unfortunate drunk and down
got off with twelve hours in the station
house.
The Street Railway.
Mr. J. II. Cutler, the representative
of the general electric company and
one of the associates of Dr. McAden
in the purchase of the street railway,
anil who may be said to be said to be
the "motive power" in the new project
for rehabilitating the electric system,
writes that he will be in Raleigh the
first of next week. He says he hepes
to "do a good thing for' the stock
holders who will join him, and also for
Raleigh." It is learned that an ex
tensive lighting plant will be put in.
The people want the road. When
they get it they must patronize it at
all seasons.
The Weather Report.
The distribution of pressure and
temperature has changed very little
during the past 24 hours. The high
area still occupies the entire country
east of the Mississippi, with very warm
fair weather. The storm center is
' i " i rth Dakota. Gales
Huron and North
' il rail's occurred
N sw Orleans, prob--'
" ' :ns.
i '. 'ia: Fair weather,
v--- ' .'i.. ' ' Wednesday, fair
r. ! el warm. Local
('. ''' i.'ii, s ending 8 a. m. to
t: ;. 1 u'1 u,n;i,t ,.e;nperature 95; Min
u : i ' :.j :'.-,id,i '37; rainfall 0.
-.i . : !al Notes.
': g of the car wheel
' the North Caro
lina car company's shops, is rapidly
nearing completion. The tower has
yet to be built and the blowers put in
before it will be ready for machinery.
The foundry will manufacture the
wheels used on the company's cars.
This is an evidence of the prosperity
of the company and will enable it to
make cars almost entirely its own pro
duction. It is not definitely certain
when the foundry will commence
operations.
A Visitor reporter called at the
Raleigh cotton mills this morning and
had an interesting chat with superin
tendent J. S. Wynne. The mill, al
though it has felt the hard times in
the depression of prices, is running
smoothly and is ahead on orders. This
is one of the few cotton mills which
has been able to run continuously for
the last twelve months.
A Cause for Complaint.
Correspondence of Thb Visitor.
The police regulations require citi
zens to clean up their back yards un
der a penalty. Sometimes there are
found from a gallon to a cart load of
vegetables and other perishable mat
ter, which is dumped into the streets
in front of the house. From thence
it is taken by the city wagons and
deposited at various points about the
city, where it is left to decay. One of
these places of deposit is in the bot
tom just beyond the intersection of
East Jones and Swain streets, within
about a hundred yards of a number of
residences, where there is now and
has been for a great while much sick
ness. Within the '' fast two days sev
eral loads have been damped into this
bottom at its nearest point. In addi
tion to the above, now and then dead
dogs and chickens are found. Let
this matter be investigated at once
and if it is not, condncive to the health
of this neighborhood have it discontin
ued as a nuisance. r ' .
The directors of the Melrose ootton
mills made a personal canvass of the
city today and secured a ' great many
stock sabaoriptions.
DOTS AND DASHES
MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAP
PENINGS. Interesting Items Gathered In
and Around the City.
Norfolk and return $2.50.
Tbe front of the Henry building is
being repainted.
Wake Forest commencement will be
largely attended and very attractive.
Twenty-five new seats -have lately
been placed in Pullen park for the ac
commodation of visitors.
Tfie alumnie of St. Mary's school
will hold their annal meeting at the
chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The first cotton bloom brought in
by any one will get the ticket to Nor
folk July 5 given by the "Triple Link"
excursion.
In the Arena for June is a strong ar
gument by judge Walter Clark in fa
'"or of the election of postmasters by
the people.
Deputy collector Spence Taylor to
day reported the capture near Laws'
in Orange county, of Roney Jones'
40 gallon illicit distillery.
The Alexander county farmers' alli
ance has adopted resolutions asking a
reduction of one-third in the fees of
all officers in the state.
Raleigh now has a regular pawn
broker's shop. The thrre golden balls,
which for centuries have been the
emblem or sign of this business, may
be seen on West Martin street.
A trip to' Norfolk, Washington or
Baltimore is offered by the "Triple
Link Xcursion" on July 5th. Norfolk
$2.50. Washington and Baltimore in
proportion, and you can have a full
da there.
In the State museum there are
shown on one table the largest mass
of corundum in existence, weighing
500 pounds; also a mass of tin ore,
quite rich, from King's Mountain,
and a large quartz stone exceedingly
rich in gold. -
From trustees of Trinity college it
is learned that Rev. Dr. Atkins, of
Asheville, will be its new president.
It is also learned that bishop Wilson,
of the Episcopal church, south, has
decided to live at Durham, and that a
residence will be built for him. The
residence will be the gift of Mr. Ben.
Duke.
A marble tablet has just been
placed in Memorial hall at the univer
sity in memory of James Kenan, of
Duplin, who was a colonel in the rev
olutionary war and a member of the
nrst Doara ot trustees of tne univer
sity. He died in 1810. He was very
prominent in the early history of the
state.
A capital story is told on a drum
mer who was here last Sunday. When
he was here last summer he used to
go out to Pullen park on the street
cars and enjoy the delightful ride and
also the visit to the park. Sunday he
waited in front of the Yarboro for a
ear, but did not see one. Finally he
asked a servant, "When did the last
car pass?" He nearly fell down when
the reply came "The 4th of last No
vember."
The democratic state committee
meets this evening at 8 o'clock. The
attendance will be large. Chairman
Simmons, it is understood, will not
tender his resignation until the state
convention meets. Mr. Simmons says
that the outlook for and status of his
party are much better than at this
date in 1892, and that there is daily
improvement.
Friday evening Capt. W, B. Ken-
drick will deliver here his lecture on
the "Ups and Downs of Wife Hunt
ing." It will be for the benefit of the
Governor's Guard. The newspapers
have many nice things to say of Capt.
Kendriok's lecture. The Wilmington
Messenger says: " The different
phases of life as his word pictures
present them, are true to nature. He
deserves enconragement fof his efforts
to present 1 something new and a
literary and humorous entertainment.
We.all enjoyed his lecture, and feel
amrfly repaid for the pleasant and cul
tnrid entertainment."
llllOW
AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Entertainment by Preparatory ',
and Primary Pupils !
Last eveuing there was a large
audience at St. Mary's school. The i
following programs was rendered:
Chorus, "Morniug Bell," primary j
and preparatory classes. Piano trio. ,
"Festival March," Misses Carr, Jones
and Husbee. Recitation, "Aunt Talii-
tha," Miss Florence Tucker Boy la u.
Piano Solo, "Uolero,"Miss Mary Kin- I
cey Boylan. Club exercise, junior
classes. Piano duet, Misses K. Bus- I
bee and S. Rosenthal. Chorus, "The
Honey Bee," primary and prepara- .
tory classes. Piano solo. "Sorreii- I
Una," Miss Margaret Harvey Smedes. j
Piano-duet, "Wiener Walzer," Misses
Kincey and .Margaret Boylan. Hoop I
exercises, primary classes. Piano
solo, "Barcarole," Miss Pattie Battle
Lewis. Kinder symphony, "A Jolly
Sleighing Party." "The story of the
sleigh ride," Miss Theodora Marshall,
the instruments being represented by
Misses M. Smedes, T. Marshall, J.
Brown, B. Hay, L. Vass, (4. Rosen
thal, SI. Boylan, N. Rogers, II. andM.
Smedes, A. Root, E.Worrell, J. Higgs.
Gregg and Quincy. Delsarte exer
cises, Misses Branch, Briggs, Busbee,
Calder, Davis, Heyward, Hodgson,
Johnson, Keenan, Koouce, Lewis, S.
Marshall, T. Marshall, Payne and
Smedes. Piano duet, "Minstrel's Ser
enade," Misses Mary and Helen
Smedes. A Dickens kettledrum, the
characters being taken by Misses W.
Trapier, L. Vass, E. Carr, J. Higgs,
M. Battle, E. Boylan, M. Trapier, B.
Hay, J. Brown, N. Rogers, A. Root,
K. i:.--. . . .
lai i I ii ' ' i 1 '
Nit'1:',' , ,. : j
cL
Senator Vanc's Rerotuns.
A special from Asheville to the Char
lotte Observer says: g"Allthat is mor
tal of Zeb Vance, the body that on
the 18th of April was buried in River
side cemetery, overlooking the beauti
ful French Broad river about which
he wrote poetic words in life, lias be
come the object of a most unfortunat e
wrangle in the immediate family of
the beloved dead. Last Wednesday,
seven weeks after the interment, it
will be remembered, Mrs. Vance came
to Asheville and very quietly had the
remains of the senator removed from
the grave in the old Vance lot in Riv
erside cemetery to the spot that she
had chosen and purchased for the
purpose. This is the highest and
most beautiful part of the cemetery.
and it was planned that the monu
ment to Vance's memory should be
erected over this spot. But the body
was not destined to remain in its new
grave long. Chas. N. Vance learned
of the removal and came here Satur
day evening. Some time Saturday
night or before day Sunday morning
the remains were again disinterred
and placed in the family plat where
they were first buried, beside the
grave of his first wife, young Vance's
mother, where, it is understood, Char
lie Vance is determined they shall re
main if there be any possible way of
enforcing his wishes. The grave has
been guarded by a special officer since
Sunday morning. It is said he agreed
to thejremoval of his father' s4body pro
vided Mrs. Vance would allow the re
interment of the senator's first wife
by his side, but this Mrs. Vance would
not do.
"This wrangle as to the permanent
jesting place of the beloved dead is
deplored by the people here, and it is
feared that it will have an unfavora
ble effect upon the movement of or
ganizing monument associations
throughout the state."
There are today reports of injunct
ion proceedings. In a similar case,
decided by the courts, the son won,
against the step mother.
Vice president Stevenson today de
livered the annual address at the nni
versity of Virginia.
A fight is hourly expected between
Desha Breckinridge and W. C. Owens,
growing out of personalities in the
congressional race in the Ashland (Ky.)
district.,
A BIG SHIPMENT
HERE were hiiiped from the Cbloago
factory of the Wester Wheal
Works one hundred
machines a day by es press
during week before hue.
On Saturday fifteen of the
largeat tracks operated by the
expraM compeniee
we-e called in to carry off
au order receive from the New
York trench office. Each wagon
wai loaded with twenty-five
wheels, making s total ot
three hundred and
seventy-five machines in the
M. i he Western Wheel
wo.k make th-' BBBOENT
Cyc'es, and t)i'
capacity
is forty tbouMiti wheels each year.
Gentleman's CRK8CEWT8-J.
La'lies' Cit ESCKNTS 60.
UirlsAHoy'
CRE80KNT8 40.
111. H.BigS&S(R
RALEIGH. V O
Summon
Koods.
We have just received a nice line Ladies'
and Children's Summer Hats, Ladies' Straw
Sailors toe, Men's and Boys' Hats 10c up,
Cuffs, Collars and Ties, all prices; Gauze
and Balbrigjtan Underwear, Slippers and
Low Cut Shoes for ladies, men and chil
dren. This is the best bargain in shoes it
hasever been our pleasure to offer 50c a
pair! Just think of it.
Umbrellas and Parasols, Fans of every de
scription. Fire Screens, Fly Fans, Ham
mocks, Straw Matting, Plain and Decorated
't li-
i question at the
LYON
RACKET
STORE.
WIIE
obi , ; .
IlStl
-AT
AT
Vi H. & n,
Cents
PER YARD.
fwEiwM on
i
We have a saw mill near Ann nrt '
are prepared to fill promptly any or-
ucio ivi lumuer. Any sizes cat and
prepared in strict accordance with or
ders and loaded on cars at Apex. All
grades can be furnifhed. A large, '
supply on hand. Prices will suit buy v
ers. Auuress, -;
J. M. EDWARDS & CO.
je9eod2w Box 45, Apex, N. C.
The Fentress residence, 117 Fayl 1
ettevnie Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Twelve rooms, with bath, water, and.
otner conveniences. Possession given
June 1st. ' r : -
Address,
HERBERT L. FENTRESS,
Ilia . South St. Wilmington, N.3k:
leOtf. -
mm TTrv Tin