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,,'VI ' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. JJ T U TIP II V P TRIHiV HTVP 00 1 GO I PURE DRUGS ahd CHEMICALS at WATTS', yfl h
JU. AAA I. THOMAS J. WATTS, Druwuht. IvALLlUll, l. lUlM I , J U ti loJi. cor. wilnisutox axd haroett w.
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FOR YOU
and FOR US.
' Our 'fgnt dm
WRITING PAPERS
wblcb hivt jut iwlTfd wrr mnufe-
tured
EXPRESSLY
FOR U8
AND
FOR YOU
by ibe leading maker of So tod fashionably
lOcipty ttatianTT.
You cannot afford to nm in your coria
poudcno i y tat the very latest and b si
w"e want k show it to yon.
AlfredWilliams&Cc
ociety Stationers,
RAl KlflH, N C.
Ladies' fine machine
sewed,and hand turned
Oxfords and Blucberettes,
lu D.mgola and Russia
Calf, New Square
and Opera Toes.
They are easy, attractive, durable and
cheap. You want the best at
the lowest prices,
Waijt a
In order to make room for the car
penters we will dispose of all trunks
at cost price,
C A SB?rwi JSr CO.
Is Your Fo.twear in Style ?
Have you tried a pair of tan shoes?
If you haven't then you are standing
in your own light. It is the right idea
now for any man to wear tan shoes.
They are worn, not as a fad, but be
cause they have been tried and they
suit suit all who have given them a
trial. Those who haven't tried tan
shoes, should; then they will be a
friend to this kind of shoe leather.
It's men we are talking to now. We
would like to show any gentlemen our
tan bluchers at $2.50. If this quality
doesn't suit, then we can please along
as high up as $6.00.
W. H. & tt. S. Tucker & Co.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Oak City Steam Laundry will
do your work better than any laundry
in the city or state, with less wear and
tear, at competition prices. Because
it is the oldest and most complete
plant in North Carolina, with latest
im$fxved machinery and most experi
enced operatives. Kmciency . ana
promptness guaranteed.
Telephone No. 87.
L. R. Wtatt, Prop.
Wanted Good, quick ironer. Steady
work.
Oak Citi City Steam Lausdrv.
Too Late 1 No, Not Me.
Not too late for the Banister shoes
at $3.85. Remember all things have
an end.
Swindell's Department Store.
Not too late for the biff sacrifice
slipper sale now in progress at
Swindell's Department Store.
- Not too late for the cut prices on all
-millinery goods beginning this a.m. at
-, Swindell's Department Store.
Yob 'are lust in time to seethe
nainters fall down with fits and spasms
of joy. That lot ready mixed paint
from Durham is now on sale. The low
price to house painters will produce
joyous fits ana spasms now at
- - Swindell's Department Store,
Not too late to see the nice crockery
which arrived yesterday. Cups and
saucers 35c a set today at -
Swindell's Department Store,
Not too late to Ret an all silk urn
brella for 59o and a straw hat thrown
in at Swindell' Department Store.
One hundred Reams Linen note pa
per ruled and plain (special price lOo
quire.) anveiopes 10 uiawu.
Raleigh Stationery Company
Up to
PERSONAL POINTS.
ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH
CAROLINIANS.
People "Who Come, People Who
go and People You Know.
Miss Isabel Woodward of Wilming
ton is visiting friends here.
One of the boss fishermen at More
head is Capt. W. B. Kendrick.
Miss Nellie Lougee has returned to
her home at Durham from an extended
visit to friends and relatives here.
Mr. T. F. Bush has returned from
Asheville, when he has been attending
the Ravenscroft High school.
Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald, of Cali
fornia, arrived here this afternoon
and is the guest of Mr. W. J. Young.
Miss Alma Beatty and Mr. Oscar
Beatty, of San Francisco, are visiting
Mr. A. A. Thompson on Newbern av
enue. Rev. Hight C. Moore, late pastor of
Broad -treet Baptist church, Winston,
accompanied by his wife and child, are
at Goldsboro.
Among Raleigh visitors to Washing
ton this week have been Mr. C. M.
Hawkins, Mr. Louis O. Lougee and
ride, and Hon. F. M. Simmons.
At Leasburg, Caswell county, yes
terday, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett was
united in marriage to Rev. J. W. Jen
kins, father of the editor of the Globe.
Miss Mattie Lee, of Goldsboro, who
is visiting at Statesville, while driving
Monday was thrown from a buggy
by a runaway horse and painfully in
ured.
The friends of William A. Allen, Esq.
of Goldsboro will present his name to
the democratic judicial convention of
this district in Smithfield, as a candi
date for judge.
Mr. 8. W. Bowman, advertising
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, has
begun the issue of the Vestibule, a
monthly publication, which is some
thing new in railroad advertising.
Prof. D. H. Hill, of the agricultural
and mechanical college, wies a $50
prize, offered by the Southern Maga
zine. There were 300 competitors. His
article was on the "Modern Novel."
Dr. F. S. Harris and Miss Carrie
Coghill, both of Henderson, were hap
pily united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, at the residence of the bride's
father, Rev. T. M. Johnson officia
ting. The Asylum Sewage.
The item yesterday about the great
amount of sickness at Caraieigh nat
urally attracts attention. The. Visi
tor hears today that two years ago or
more the directors of the insane asy
lum were urged to alter the arrange
ments for the disposal of the asylum
sewage, by running it through pipes
to Tucker's meadowand there tapping
one of the city sewers which has its
outfall near the N. C.R. R.bridge over
Walnut creek. But the directors have
never done anything in this direction.
Thb Visitor truly hopes that the pres
sure of public opinion will force them
to take the step and not continue. .to
permit this sewage to be emptied into
the creek right at Caraieigh mills.
Weekly Cotton Report.
The receipts for the season are 5,-
066 bales heavier than at this date
last season, while the receipts for this
week are 209 bales lighter than the
corresponding week last year. This
season's receipts are 28,488, against
33,423. Shipments for the week 174
bales. Number of bales on the plat
form 88. The price of middling cot
ton is 7 cents.
Phalanx Lodge, K. P.
Important meeting at Castle hall
this evening. Nomination of officers
and work in the ranks. Every mem
ber is requested to be present.
, ... F. P. Haywood, Jr,., C. C,
J. J. Bernard, K. of R. and S.
A Georgia Central train from Sa
vannah was was wrecked Thursday
night two miles from Millen at 11:80
o'clock. Cross ties .were placed on
the track and the switch left open.
Engineer Starr was fatally injured,
fireman Rahner's leg broken and he
was otherwise injured. Eight passen
ger and freight cars left the track
Ex-employees are -supposed to be the
perpetrators. -
OBSERVATIONS.
Why is the "Triple Liuk icursion"
like the EVB.il.tn YikiVR?
At the state unsity practical
road building will b4 faught.
if
As Mr. Brown says, "It's becaahe
we lead, never follow!" $2.50 to Nor
folk. More trucks are bneded at the union
depot, for the better handling of bag
gsge. Many persons left for Morehead
City today. A large crowd is now as
sembling there.
The ramp of the Goldsboro Rifles is
named "Camp Bain" in compliment
to Capt. T. H Bain.
Test wells are being driven at the
A. and M. college for the purpose of
securing a better watersupply.
Many Methodist ladies were at to
day's train to meet delegates to the
women's missionary convention.
Thre are at this date forty-six
state hanks in North Carolina. There
are twenty-eight national banks.
One carload of the material for the
steel front of tha Pnllen building has
arrived. The delay hasbeen very an
noying. At the teachers' assembly yesterday
Rev. Dr. Atkins, of Nashville, deliv
ered an address on "What you owe
to your girls."
The1kafsgf agricultural has elect
ed Dr!"T. B. Twitty, of Rutherford
ton, a member to succeed the late Dr.
C. D. Smith, of Macon county.
The populist state executive com
mittee has invited senator Stewart, of
Nevada, and congressman Tom Wat
son, of Georgia, to speak here August
1 at the state convention.
Under a new regulation each mem
ber of the faculty of Wake Forest
college is required to devote six weeks
in each year to canvassing in the in
terest of the college.
Park, Royster & Co. have taken a
contract to build for Charles Hoover,
on the lot on South Wilmington street
where L. D. Taylor's icehouse now is,
a neat two story brick building, with
a very ornamental front.
The North Carolina undertakers as
sociation will hold its next session at
Morehead City in Judb, 1895. J. Robt.
Parker, of High Point; John W. Brown,
of Raleigh, and A. C. Vogler, of Sa
lem are elected delegates to the na
tional association of funeral directors
which convenes in October in St Louis.
When the rain was coming up yes
terday afternoon the open wagons in
which some of the children was sent
out on the picnic of the church of the
Good Shepherd were sent in and the
drivers were told to return. They
failed to Jp so and it is said some per
sons had to walk into the city and did
not arrive until quite late.
What might have been another at
tempt to escape occurred in the jail
last night. So much noise was made
that officers at once investigated. This
morning an iron bar which had been
used as a support for a water bucket
was found in possession of the prison
ers. Orange Page is confined in a
separate cell on the lower tier. In
another cell in that tier is George
Mills.
This conversation was heard on
Blount street today: "Say, unkle
Mose, wat dat red ink biziness you
re' din' dar?" "Golly 'live, nigger,
ain't you dun hearn 'bout dat great
great Trippul Kink skusshun wats
gwine ter Norfolk, Virginny, next da
atter de fo'th July." "You know 1
is, an' me and Sally am boun' fer to
go. Dat wile Irshman injun gwine ter
fii dar wid dem keers. l's gwine in
de preserved seat car if dem white
fokes lemme. Les go se Mr. Charley
Lumsden 'bout dat."
THE AUGUST RACES.
Will be Held at the State Fair
: Grounds.
At a meeting today it was decided
to have the races in August at the
state fair grounds. In 1893 and. 1893
these races we held and were deserv
edly popular. : The date will be ar
rangg&'next week.' The purses will
be liberal. The races are under the
auspices of the N. C. trotting horse
breeders' association.
IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH MURDER
AND OUTRAGE.
John Mills is Said to Have Thus
Treated His Neice
Last night at 11 o'clock deputies W.
C. Johuston, J. E. Council and J. D.
Council left Apex with George Mills,
white, who stands charged with the
murder and attempted rape of his
niece, Miss Iana Wimberly. The offi
cers drove through the oountry and
the reason they left at such an hour
was that if Mills had remained there
last night he would have been lynched.
Mills is about 45 years of age, and is
of a low order of intelligence. His
eyesight is very poor and he is small
in stature. His character is not good.
Some years ago he was charged with
an outrageous assault upon a white
woman, his cousin, then married, and
the proof of her bad character alone
saved hi in.
It is alleged that he has made several
attompts of the kind at various times.
Mills stayed a good deal at the home
of his niece, Miss Iana Wimberly, who
was a stoutly built and attractive
young woman, 17 years old. They
left the place, which is a little over
four miles from Apex, about sunset
Wednesday afternoon, to go to the
house of Mr. John Jenks, a mile or so
distant, after some flowers. Mills was
next heard of about 2 o'clock that
night, when he appeared at Mr. Wim-
berljc-'s house. He aroused the family
and tittis is in substance the tale he
told:
He s?id that as he and Miss Wim
berly wenthlong they came near the
old Vaughan,house, now vacant, and
she propoftto go to the door and
look in; that as they stood at the door,
he on one side, she on the other, she
was struck on tlfc head by some per
son in the beuse and knocked into the
house; btfti of them at the time stand
ing outside the door; that he sprang
back and'Sonie person said "Leave or
I'll kilfyu." Another voice was then
heard repeating the threat. He then
ran and became lost in the woods, so
it was late before he reached the girl's
home. He said further that as he left
the deserted house he heard Iana cry
out "0, Lord, have mercy ! Don't
kill me!" He says it was then dusk
and that he wandered about for hours.
He told the Wimberlys he reckoned
Iana was at the Vaughan hous, dead;
that somebody had certainly knocked
her in the head.
The Wimberly' s aroused their neigh
bors and a party of eight went to the
old Vaughan house. They found it in
a freshly ploughed field, and there
were plainly visible the footprints of
a man and a woman leading to the
door, while only the tracks of a man
were found leading away from the
house. About two feet inside the door
lay Miss Wimberly. To all appear
ances she was dead. Her head was
literally beaten to pieces. Her temples
were crushed in and there was i
ghastly hole in the side of her head
The entire rear of the skull was
crushed and the brain was visible
There were evidences of a struggle. On
the floor were found the prints of five
nails made by a footstep. It was
found that Mills' shoe made just such
an impression, having the five nails
Just outside the door was found the
instrument with which the poor young
woman had been struck. It was a dog
wood stick, forked, and on it was fresh
blood.
Drs. Moore, of Apex, and A. T. Cot
ten, of Morrisville, were at once sum
moned. They saw that there
was no hope of saving the girl's life
They removed some bone from the side
of her skull. She never spoke, but
occasionally moaned. It was evident
that she had been struck several
powerful blows. It was also clear that
an attempt had been made to outrage
her, but the physicians are of opinion
that this did not succeed.
Mills was yesterday afternoon taken
before justices L. D. Bauoom and
John Burns and given a" full hearing
He went on the stand and his evidence
was about like the story he told Peter
Wimberly, the girl's father. The piece
of wood with which she was struck
was a harness rack which was on the
wall of the deserted house. Hills has
told several stories about the affair
It was about 10 40 o'clock last night I
when the deputies left with him.
Soon after be was placed in jail he was
made to rhange bis old clothing for
ne. This was done to have the old
clothing as evidence, as there is blond
on it. The pockets are bloody, this
being eaused by his handprints. It is
said that Mills is weak minded. He
said today in jail that if the guard 1
had let him go .by his home last night
he would have got other clothes. lie
was then told that if he had been
taken there he would not have needed
any clothes for he would have been
lynched. At this he laughed and said
"They can't get me now, can they ?"
News reached here at 10 o'clock this
morning of the death of Miss Wimber
ly. A great deal of sympathy is ex
pressed for her family.
Humane Society.
A called meeting will be held this
evening at 8.30 o'clock at the mayor's
office, for the purpose of perfecting
the organization of a society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals. All
citizens interested in this most worthy
cause are invited to attend. Raleigh
needs a large and earnest society.
The market prices fi r the week are .
corn Ji) cents a flzt'ii; squaHiies in
cents; tomatoes 35 to 40 cents; cab
bage 5 to 15 cents each; eggs 12 1-2
to 15 cents dxizen; iiish potatoes 25
cents peck; blackberries 5 cents quart;
cucumbers 15cts. dozen; snaps 25 cents
peck; onions 5 cents bunch; chickens
12 1-2 cents to 25 cents each.
Woman's Missionary Society
The opening session of the woman's
missionary society of the N. C. con
ference begins this evening at 8 p. mj
in the Sunday school room of Eden
ton street M. E. church. An inter
esting programme has been prepared
and every one interested in missionary
matters is invited to attend. Tomor
row morning's session will begiu at
9:30, and will be devoted to reports on
"Bright Jewel" work. A session wiil
be held in the afternoon and at night
the "Bright Jewel" entertainment,
"The Reign of the Mites," will hr
given. The public is invited to all
these services.
The Knights of Pythias
The Raleigh knights who attended
the session of the grand lodge at
Winston returned today, delighted
with that town and its people and
with the kind treatment. The officers
of the grand lodge are: Past grand
chancellor, E. A. Ebert, Salem; grand
chancellor. Chas. Holland, Greens
boro; grand vice chancellor, C. L.
Webb, Asheville; prelate, W. W. Will-
son, Raleigh; grand master at arms.
S. B. Bundy, Monroe, grand inside
guard, H. T. Hudson, Shelby; grand
onter guard, D. H. McMilian, Fay
etteville; grand master of exchequer,
John Ward, Raleigh; trustees J. D.
Elliott, Hickory; P. A. Cumming,
Asheville; E. A. Ebert, Salem. The
next annual meeting will be held at
Mount Airy.
The Weather Report.
For North Carolina: Fair.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vi
cinity:
Saturday, fair. '
Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a.
m. today:
Maximum temperature 88; Minimum
temperature 65; rainfall 0.34.
Showers have occurred at a number
of places in the south and west dur
the past 24 hours. They were chiefly
in the form of local thunderstorms.
There is apparently no distinct rain
area on the map. The pressure con
tinues high over the middle and
southern state's and low in the north
west. High temperature prevails, 62
to 80, ; The weather is clear this
morning except along the south At
lantic coast
and in a few western
states.
Died 1
In this city this morning at 8 o'clock ,
Mrs. Marshall Roles. The funeral
will take place from her late residence
406 West Lane street tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Erastus Wiman, of New York, con
victed of forgery in the second de
gree was yesterday sentenced to im
prisonment for five years and six
months
EAGLE -
mm
As you may never have the opportun
ity of such a bargain again. Just
think of it! Men's Low Cut
Shoes $1.15. If they are
not worth $1.50 Jack
is a Dutchman.
The hammer is on
them and they must
go, as we are bound to
make room for fall goods.
Also a line of high cut shoes that
are bound to be sold regardles of cost.
Look at them,
buy.
It will pay you to
peoa
WW
WTe have just placed on sale two no
table offerings in White Goods.
II
White Lawn Fancies Stripes and
Plaids at only 9o per yard,
worth 15c and 20c.
White Striped Lawns, five styles, at
only 5c per yard, worth 7 l-2c.
These are a special offerings and the
best values in White Lawns that have
been shown in the city.
YueH
r.
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street.
tBL ESTATE AMOTION.
I will sell on Monday. 25th dav of
June, 1894, at 13 o'clock, in front of
the court house, a lot on East Martin
Sfihest ii mnt
Q They are not tested in (S
X a hall. X
i O The 24 lb wheel has - O
Q been tested on the Q
I roughest reads X
i 9 Fir y&r a Year 9
Q and have Q
9Sftd tijc Tef to
i JL If you want the best you jC
j T should buy this wheel. T
PTE!!. ULWGiS 4 SMS, $
I RALEIGH, N. C. X
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Utyt
.to
.Good
fC
street, south side, fronting nineteen
feet on said street, and running back
south from said street 60 feet. For
description of said property I refer
you to book 131, page 14, of Register
Deeds offioe Wake county. :
jelStd FRANK STRONACH,
Trustee. .
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