EVENING' .VISITOR.
Lino of Toilet Soaps, Cigars and
Tobacco. Soda and Mineral Watrr.
Smoke the Advalorriu Cigsi best iu
Thon J. Wattc, Prescription Druggist.
. J
Bell at Side Wisdow.
'Voi2 xxxi.
Pkojipt.xsv! Neatsews! Awiuct !
THOMAS J. WATTS, PmwwpriostsT.
RALEIGH, X. C, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.
I Take Pleam kk is Skkvi.xh the Pi ci.k- Iav ok
Niomt. THOMAS J. WATTS, Piukmm i-t.
NO. ;:.
NIGHT CLERK
Can always be found at
THOMAS J. WATTS DIU'H SToRK.
V;
w
4
'V
KPEi IAf..OTI' K
Use Egcrton Scotch snuff. Best on
earth. J. . Hall & Co.
' 'Egerton snuff." Every siie package
at J. U. Hall & Co.
- -
V Call fr "Egerton Pure Scotch
'Snuff." Sold everywhere. Auk your
grocer for it.
turdv Ciegra
Obtain a balf doxen fin4 cigars thin
evening at J. Hal Bobbin's for your
Sunday Mucking.
Dughi'a Special
Give your order today for ice cream
for Sunday. Telephone 123. All
styles and all flavors of cream.
Ladies Summer Shoes.
.The prevailing styles in Indie sum
pier shoes are tan leather and canvas
ties. We are making a display of two
deHirable lines of these and are offer
ing.eaeli at $1 below the usual price.
The tan Russia leather and grain blu
'l ts and Oxfords are now $2 50; were
$3 50. The canvas ties are now $1.50;
were f 2 00.
W.H.4R. S. Tucker & Co.
- .
Fresh and Salt Water r isb.
Parties wishing fresh or salt water
fish can always find them at our stand
on Wilmington Htreet, opposite Tuck
.er's store. We sell only the very best
fish and guarantee satisfaction; we sell
as low as the lowest. Cull and be con
vinced of what we say.
jy5 6t Strii'klaxd & Dixox.
Woollcott & Son,
We have just bought a lot. of Irish
Lawns and Clairette Novelties which
we are going to sell at 9 l-2o forawhile,
and in addition to these goods we are
going to add all our lawns, &c, that
cost 10c, 10 1-2 and 12 1 2j and sell
them at the same price.
Woollcott & Son.
We have just put on sale the largest
let of Chenille Tabid Covers ever
brought to Raleigh; prices 64c, 84c,
$1.15 and $1.48.
Woollcott & Son.
When you need any towels or nap
kins remember we have them in large
quantities. Also, we sell counterpanes.
Woollcott & Sou.
Everybody says that the times are
Lard. We think so durselvas, and to
help things along are marking1 our
goods at corresponding hard time
prices p.,.. ?rWtyiiftf Mor".
.; :m A-i - - '
Fread, Bread, Bread
Give me your orders for bread. Al
ways fresh and carefully baked. Re
member I sell full weight loaves, 14
ounces for 5 cents. Cakes are a spe
ciality. Ned Jonk.s, the Raker,
corner S. McDowell and W. Lenoir sts,
je29 lw.
The generous people of .Raleigh ap
preciate a good thing when it comes in
their way, and have taken hold in
earnest of the great mid-summer clear
ance sale now going on at
Swindell's Department Store.
We add today to this great sale a
line of French ginghams, nice, neat
styles, at 15c; they are cheap at 35c.
A beautiful assortment of figured
dotted Swiss musliu at 12 l-2c.
We are showing full and desirable
lines of table linens, napkins and
doylies, at Swindell's.
In our table linendepartnient we
. have put on the counter a "job" in
colored cloths which is worthy of your
," attention. Nice for fruit or tea cloths.
Ask to see them. D. T. Swindell.
Ladies and men's linen ulsters, 25c
and 50c, at Swindell's.
Successful storekeeping does not
mean gigantic profits - it means do
ing business, continually, constantly
selling seasonable goods and even at
a, loss, before holding them over for
many months. We are successful store
keepers and will sell thousands of
dollars worth of seasonable stuffs at
even less than cost while you most
want them. This is the argument for
the great July clearing sale at
D. T. Swindell's.
. - i -.
Raleigh People Testify
As to the merits and medicinal vir
tues of the Otterburn Lithia water:
Mr. A. L. Smith, Oak City laundry,
says: "It is the best all round raine
ra I water I ever drank."
Mr. Garland Jones says: "It has
almost entirely relieved him of indi
gestion, and that he has been troubled
very little since he commenced to
use it."
Mr. Nat L. Brown says; "That he
can highly recommend it; that it has
done him a great deal of good, both last
summer and this summer."
Mr. L. J. Ramsey says: "That the
use of tqis water has been very bene
ficial to him."
Mr. T. P. Sale, sanitary inspector,
says: "It affords me pleasure to re
commendthe Otterburn Lithia water
to any one suffering with kidney
trouble. Since I commenced its nse I
have found great relief."
A great many others of our leading
- citizens, including physicians and
.. druggists, speak, favorably of this
- water and take it regularly. Received
fresh from the springs and de
livered daily to - any part of the city
: at 20 cents per one half gallon.
jyS 5t i. Hat Bobbin.
DOTS AND DASHES
MADE ABOUT TODAY'S HAPPENINGS.
Intrejtltij Items Gathered In
and Around the City.
The hum of the street, cars had a
cheerful sound today.
How many candidates are there for
congress iu this district?
There is a movement for some great
trotting races at the state fair.
There are now 33 members of the
liw class at the university and 70 stu
dents attending the summer course. .
The weather is warm but it will do
you good to hear the sermons at Cen
tral church tomorrow. They will be
on vital subjects.
At Chapel Hill last evening a ger
mau was given, led by Mr. (ieorge
Pesuhau, of Wilmington, and Miss
Mallett, of r'ayettevilie.
A convict named Williams has pre
preseuted to Gov. Carr a well built
miniature vessel, the work of his bwu
hands.' It is named '. IS. Vance.
The military company at Luuisimrg
will do guard duty lit tUe jail ...ere
next Kiiaay at the exeem ion of the
Colcy lu'others. i h -execut ion viu be
pen ale.
In the absence of the pastor Prof. K.
L. Molliit, editor oi Hie. i.'iiri.sl lau Sun,
wili conduct exercises a; , us Chris
liun eiiurcii at 11 o'clock. Rev. J, L.
Foster will preach at nigtit.
Day before yesterday Mr. W. P.
Batchelor's great trotting stallion
Pamlico won a big race iu the west, in
three straight heats, the time in each
being under 2:10.
The pallbearers at the funeral of
Mr. Andrew Syme were Messrs. James
McKee, H. H. Rattle, Grimes Cowper,
W. C. Strouach, S. G. Ryan, John C.
Drewry, Hugh Morson, S. F Mordicai.
Monday and Tuesday are the last
days on which state iy),4 jBfcJJ
n.pJVdVv resolution of
the county commissioners all per
sons who have not then listed will be
required to pay double taxes.
A contractor who was moving a
'louse here today struck for more pay.
.t is said the sum agreed on was $50
iiii that he found he had expended
that sum before he moved the house
fifty yards.
Go to Norfolk On July 25r.lr-.on the
big excursion and see the big steamers
and ships and visit, the navy yard,
Virginia Reach, Old Point Comfort,
Fortress Monroe, Newpmt News.
Round trip $2.50. Special excursion
rates to Washington and Baltimore.
The street commissioner is making
repairs of some sewers outside the
city limits. Rains washed away the
earth under the sewers. The street,
commissioner says the Construction
was faulty there, to begin with. There
are two breaks. One of these is near
ly repaired.
Yesterday afternoon a boy at a store
on South Wilmington street was leas
ing a bull dog. The latter was muz
zled. Finally he broke loose and made
a rush at the boy, who fled and dash
ed into another store. But the dog
caught him, tore Lis trousers and bit
his leg. '
Application for Mandamus.
Yesterday afternoon at chambers,
before judge Whitaker, the Fanners'
Mutual fire insurance association of
North Carolina asked for a mandamus
against secretary of state Coke, to
compel him to issue license to permit
it to do business in North Carolina.
The writ was refused and an appeal to
the supreme court was taken by the
company. The plaintiff was repre
sented by Messrs. Piatt D. Walker
and J. W. Keerans, of Charlotte and
W. A. Barber, of South Carolina; the
state was represented by attorney
general Osborne. This insurance com
pany was chartered by the last legis
lature here and Raleigh is its nomi
nal headquarters, but it is said to
have never done any business', .
J. G. Ball & Co., are daily receiving
choice groceries of all kinds and have
in store everything to be found in a
first olass grocery store, and at the
lowest prices.
Fine lot of bananas at Dughi's, 15,
SO and 25 cents a doiea.
BOARD OP ALDERMEN.
Tho Proceedings of Last Even
ing's Sessiou.
The board met, mayor Badger re.
siding, at It. 15 o'clock last evening.
The report of the linsuce foimnittre
was approved. The school Co.jSlttee
was instructed to secure an estimate
of the cost of repairs of the centennial
graded school building, which were
reported as being needed.
Application iy j. .. Lieiitou lor a
licence for a nalooii at 13 Evi hange
place a: granted. A petition wss
submitted to the board, signed by sev
eral person in the neighborhood, ask
ing that steps be taken to abolish the
saloon on the coruer of East Davie and
South Wilmington streets which was
licensed at the last meeting of the
board. Thy gave rise to much dis
cussion, but action was proposed until
the next, meeting, on account of the
absence of alderman Stronach who
owns the property on'which the saloon
is conducted.
Whit. Webb, a street hand, sent in
a petition to the board asking that his
discharge by gang boss M-bane
be investigate ! ; he claiming
that he was discharged because
lie could not work witn a
broken shovel and also intimated that
he could tell several things not en
tirely complimentary to Mebaue. His
petition was received and referred to
the street committee for investigation.
Mrs. Hayes, of the King's Daugh
ters' mission rooms.sent in a commun
ication asking that the board elect a
city physician and recommending Dr.
Renu for the position. Alderman
Johnson moved that the communica
tion be received and spread on the
minutes. The motion prevailed.
Alderman Grimes moved that a com
mittee of five be appointed tottake the
question of charity prescriptions un
der consideration, looking to the ad
visability of establishing a dispensary
at Rex hospital. This was carried.
1 he liviijaypBntea Messrs. Urimes,
Johnson, Terrell, Luinsden,
and Correll. The city gives $2,000
annually to the hospital. The bill for
June for charity prescriptions was
$134.
The subjectof remodeling the mar
ket was brought up by alderman Terrell
who expressed his great regret that the
matter had been dropped and moved
that the city clerk be instructed to ad
vertise for bids for remodeling the
market. This motion prevailed. On
motion of Alderman Johnson it was
ordered that the bids be submitted to
the market committee.
The committee appointed at the
special meeting of the board to draw
np resolutions of respect to the memory
of William Dallas Haywood, ex-mayor
of Raleigh, submitted its resport,
which was as follows:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his wisdom to remove from our
midst our highly esteemed fellow citi
zen, William Dallas Haywood, Esq.,
for twelve years mayor of our city;
and
Whereas, It is meet that we should
give expression to our feelings upon
the death of our late friend.
Resolved, That by the death of Mr.
Haywood the city of Raleigh has lost
one of its best and most honorable
citizens and one whose life in great
part had been devoted to the best in
terests of our citizens, and that we,
representing the people so long served
by him, revere his memory.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent by the clerk of this
board to the family of the deceased
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the city
and that a page thereof be set aside
for that purpose.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished the city press for
publication.
Thomas Badger, chairman, B. F
Womble, W. B. Grimes, B. J. Robin
son, C. E. Johnson, committee.
Mr. Hal. W, Ayer was given per
mission to address the board and re
quested permission to make some
alterations of a large dwelling house,
corner of S. Salisbury and W. Hargett
streets, within the fire district. After
some discussion, on motion of alder
man Johnson, permission was granted
alderman Johnson moved that
the regulation in regard to wooden
houses in the fire district be enforced,
to the letter, in the future. The mo
tion prevailed.
PERSONAL POINTS.
ABOUT PROMINENT NORTH
CAROLINIANS.
People Who Come, People Who
go and People You Know.
Miss Sallie Dorch left for Morehead
City today.
President Taylor of Wake Forest
college is here.
Dr. G. W. Black nail left today for
Morehead City.
Mr. Norman Horton is sick on
Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kenuey returned
today from Atlanta.
Mr. A. B. Andrews Jr., arrived to
day from Chapel Hill.
Gov. Carr returned from Morehead
City this afternoou.
Col. and Mrs. Benehan Cameron ar
rived today from Hillsboro.
J. C. L. Harris Esq., left this after
noon for Wilmington.
Rev. Dr. H. R. Brooks left for
Wadesboro this afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Belvin and daughters
came up from Morehead City today.
Miss Katie Marsh, of the Oxford or
phan asylum, is spending the vaca
tion here with her family.
Miss Esther Myatt, daughter of Mr.
J. Walter Myatt, died of typhoid fever
a few days ago near Clayton.
Mr. Garland E. Webb of Durham is
reported to be dying at Winston, from
results of an injury received last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferrall left this
morning for Blowing Rock and after a
long stay there will go to Alabama,
their home.
Messrs. H. B. Battle, Frank Green
and H. H. Brimley have returned
from Beaufort. They camped at Ft.
Macon. The week was so rainy that
they had very little pleasure.
To Throw Thousands Out
Chicago, July 7. The Herald of
this morning says: "After today
smokeless chimneys will give Chicago's
smoke inspectors nothing to look for.
An exhaustive canvass of the indus
trial concerns of this city reveals an
appalling state of affairs, and war
rants the statement that, tomorrow 75
per cent of them will stop their ma
chinery and keep so until the present
embargo of the traffic is raised. The
effect will be to throw into idleness up
ward of 500,000 workers. The Deer
ing harvest company's works will stop,
throwing out 3,000 people.
The 19 furnaces of the Illinois steel
company's plant are banked for need
of coke, and all the companies of Jo-
liet,South Chicago and Milwaukee are
closed.
Fighting Fire With Fire.
Toledo, Ohio, July 6. Receiver S.
R. Callahay, of the Toledo, St.Louis &
Kansas City railway, surprised the
strikers on that system this morning
by fighting fire with fire. The
men sent him a telegram last
night to the effect that they would
strike this morning at 6 o'clock by or
der of the American railway union.
Receiver Callaway, npou receipt of
the. notice, immediately gave orders to
shut down all the shops on the road,
stop all freight trains and discharge
all the men on the road in every
capacity except a few to run a limited
number of passenger trains. "This
will shut up the "Clover Leaf" sys
tem without violence or unnecessary
expense. The men seem to want to
tie us up," said Mr. Callaway, "and
we will give them all the help neces
sary." -'
A Sunday Meeting in Favor of
Arbitration.
Chicago, July 6. The ministers o.f
the city have called a meeting of citi
zens in favor of peaceful arbitration
as a settlement of the great strike. It
will be held Sunday afternoon. Bish
op Fallows and Dr. P. S. Henson have
the matter in charge aud have invited
mayor Hopkins and other city officials
to be present. They invite every one
in favor of arbitration to attend the
meeting.
- . '
Senator Gen. John B. Gordon lec
tared at Burlington last evening.
THE AGREEMENT.
Stores to Close at 10:30 O'clock
Each Saturday Evening.
The movement for closing the stores
at 10 3U o VliM-k escli aturlay even
ing has met a most hearty response
from merchants. Every business
hous? in the city, except the two fruit
stores and the liquor dealers has
signed the agreement. The liquor
dealers are to bae a meeting Moudav
evening to cousider the matter. Some
of thein are ready for it imw, others
preferred to await the action of the
meeting. One hundred and five firms
have signed the agreement.
The Weather Report.
For North Carolina: Fair, cooler j
in northern portion Sunday morning.
Local forecast: Sunday and proba
bly Monday fair weather, slightly
cooler. Local data for 24 hours end
ing 8 a. m. today: Maximum temper
ature 85; minimum temperature 71:
rainfall 0.26.
The storm yesterday central over
the east lake region has moved to the
New England coast. Rains have oc
curred at many widely scattered sta
tions in the Atlantic and gulf states.
The heaviest amounts reported dur
ing the past 24 hours were 1.6b at
New York, 1.58 at Meridian, and
1.32 at Vicksburg. A high area, with
clear, cooler weather, is central over
Nebraska and Iowa. The isotherm of
60 extends south over the lake region
to Cincinnati. The weather is clear
in the Ohio valley lake region and
westward.
The Street Car Schedule.
There are now four cars ruuuiug, the
line being from Brookside to l'ulleii
park. The cars will meet t the west
gate of the capitol at the hours and
1 12, 24. 36 and 48 minutes past; in
other words will run on a twelve min
ute schedule.
Y. M. C. A.
Rev. O. L. Stringlield will speak to
men only Sunday afternoon iu the
parlor of the Y. M. C. A., at 4 o'clock
on "Unclaimed Promises." All men
are invited to be present and hear
him good singing and plenty of ire
water and fans.
I
Goto Asheville
On the excursion next Wednesday,
July lltli. Train leaves here at 5:45
a. m. Round trip only $5. Two full
days in Asheville. Don't fail to see
Vanderbilt's $13,(XX),000 mansion.'
Interesting News Notes From
Here and There.
Judge Schenck of Greensboro is
quite sick.
Messrs. j. W. Stewart and N. Colin
Hughes have leased the Chattawka ho
tel at Newbern, heretofore known as
the Gaston house, and will equip and
run it. .
At the state Sunday . school conven
tion to be held at Trinity church.
Durham, August 21 to 23, Prof. Poteat,
of Wake Forest will deliver an address
on the "Thirty Silent Years of Christ's
Life."
News has been received of the strange
and probably hopeless illness of the
young and brilliant Dr. Mack Crowell,
of Union county, now assistant sur
geon in Johns Hopkins university hos
pital, Baltimore. Dr. Crowell is par
alyzed.
Mr. V. E, McBee having declined to
accept service with the Southern rail
way company, the following changes
are announced : The jurisdiction of
Mr.' J. A. Dodson, superintendent
Atlanta & Charlotte division, is tem
porarily extended over the Asheville
& Spartanburg, Spartanburg, Union
& Columbia, Atlantic, Tennessee &
Ohio and Statesville & Western rail
roads. The jurisdiction of Mr. E.
Berkeley, superintendent North Car
olinadivision, is temporarily exten
ded over the Western North Carolina
division.
The Railroads Deny Altgeld's
Statements.
Chicago, July 6. The managers of
the twenty-one railroads entering
Chicago met today and indignantly
denied governor Altgeld's representa
tions to the president that the roads
were being afforded ample protection.
The roads will bring suit against the
city to recover damages.
i Sfihest m e$
Q They are Uot teMrd iu Q
Y a hall. JL
O The 24 ll wheel has O
Q been tested oil the Q
JL roughest roads JL
Q aii'l hae Q
oStdl is? Yf 4?
JL If you want the best you JL
jr should buy this wheel. jr
I RALEIGH, N. C. JL
Ho-ao-c)-o-o-9
Right Kind, Right Price, at th
Right 1 line.
All colored shoes fur Gents, Li-
dies, Misses and Children at sacn-
ticinnly low prues. Frae. Now
, Red Goat Oxfords, JI.2S, 621-2
Pearl Ooze Oxford. 2.00 1.00
'Gents' Tan Shoes 3.00
i.uo 2.00
All theafoveat less than the New
I York cost. We cut the price and
I they don't last lone,.
I-me shoes ol everv description-
pnmp soles, turns and 1 1 lit weights.
to be cleared out.
aoaWe have about 247 (
- p'rs, selected Irwin .
regular stocks; all sizes. all widths.all
kinds, l ine kul button shoes on (
which special prices will be made to.
close.
JUST RKCEIVKD:
A New Lot Today.
I he iji eat line ol "Quick sellers"
is Blacker, Gerstle & Cc.'s "Cincin
nati Made Shoes." Satisfaction every .
tune or no pay. Once worn, always
worn. Mone better and lew as ifood,
and the beautv ot it all is the rea
sonable price.
Trunks all kinds at cost to close.
6--OOC
O V-' -
We wish to let every
mother in -Raleigh
know that we have
the two best lines of
CHILDREN'S
Hea vy Ribbed, Fast
Black Hose at 10c.
and 25c. per pair.
La
Vests
We call attention to a
special value in Ladies'
Ribbed Vests, at 19c,
were formerly 35c
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street.
UNIVERSITY OF H.' CAROUBQA"
Includes the College, the Univers
ity, the Law School, the Medical
Sohool and the Summer School for
teaohers. College tuition $60 a year:
hnavil 7 tn 1Q .tv. ci . .. .
B 3;Dt 1?:
1 ston, Chapel Hill, N. C.
El i QDL
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