""'EVENING VISITOR
-
VOL. XXXII.
RALEIGH, X. ft, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1804.
NO. 11).
0
ooo
ooo
NOT TEN CENTS HUT
TELEPHONE NO. 10.
At any time of tha day, from 7 ft. ra.
t 10 p. m thin call will reach
ALFRED WILLI ANS & CO.'S
AND
STATIONERY x
STORE.
An! whatever .V'Mi order will be
promptly delivered it your residence
iir plaee of business.
Ycu
Sch I 11 .(.k. I l l ; u and Fancy Sta
tioner,), Blank jk'ukH. Latest Novels
or Magaxines, School Supplies,
anything for Business Office, Law
Hooks and supplies, Writing Materials,
Standard liooks, or anything else in
our line, and you will receive the very
best article at lowest possible prices.
Mill
Winter
o
J
OF ALL KINDS.
A FULL LIN 15 OF
G
AT ALL PRICES.
FANCY GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN
Zephyr, 7 cents.
Wool, 18 cents.
SLIPPER SOLES 25cts
at
NO TIME
In the history of our
house have we been
abl.e to offer you such
values in cloaks as
we are now. We have V
our cloak room full
of nice new wraps.
Fur and cloth caps.
Ladies' and Misses'
jackets and chil
dren's cloaks.
ANY TIME
. You come in we shall
be pleased to try them
on you. And such
litters. Each gar
ment fits as though
it were mad for tbe
wearer. We I ought
the best value's out of -four
or five different
houses, hen e every
garment vie own isan
especially good thing
ALL THE TIME
We are constantly re
ceiving new goods.
Our line is always
complete and we al
ways have something
new to show yos.
An elegant line of
fur capes is our la
test addition.
HIGH TIME
You were buying,
don't you think? -,;
Come and see us. We
are leaders in the
cloak business. We '
will guarantee to
save you money.
D. T. Swindell.
SHOES ? YES INDEED !
You all have to buy shoes about this
time of the year. You want to do the
best you can for yourself, and we want
to do the best we can for you. We
want your trade in shoes and we will
try our very best to please yon and
give good, holiest value. We have
some of the best makes of shoes in the
country and are sure' we ask as small
profit as any house in America. So
we cordially'Thvite you to try us once
for a pair of shoes at D. T. Swindell's
6 tore. . ;
W. B. SNOW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Law Building, S33 Fayette
Tille street.
FOR RENT. Tho 8-room house and
basement, on Davie, between Fay
etteville and Wilmington streets. Ap
ply to A. W. Fbaps.
ae2S eodtf
Boyd' a modern minstrels, of whom
very jood words are said by the news
papers will appear at .Metropolitan
Jiall in a few evenings.
DOTS AN'l) DASHES
MALiH AlUT TODAY'S UAITLN
1NCS. Items Gathered In and Around
the City.
The cold snap has called in most of
the chrysanthemums.
There was an eiceedingly heavy
frost this morning and considerable
i.e.
Robins are unusually numerous now.
It is by no means usual to see them
here at this season.
It is said that next Sunday there
will be some changes in the schedule
of the Southern railway.
South of this city, near Tucker's
mill, are me of the whitest cotton
fields ever seen in this section.
The Baptists will hold their first
meeting this evening in the neat mis
sion they have recently erected at the
Caraleigh mills.
Lo.ers of music v. ill be glad to
learn that cele'irated Swedish quar
tette will appear at the the academy
of music December 4h.
An important meeting of the Isabel
In circle f King's Daughters will be
held at Mrs. C. S. Allen's tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. Members are requested
to be present. V
Tomorrow morning the Carolina
cotillion club will give a german at
the Yarboro in compliment to Miss
Lida Carr of Durham and several
young ladies who are visi'ing her.
Rolesville, a strong populist pre
cinct, was treated to a big election
celebration on Friday evening. An
vils were used instead of caunou and
a.voke the echoes throughout ten
miles of country. The rural celebra-
tors did not hear the result until Fri
day afternoon.
Saturday evening at Salisbury some
d image was done to the residence of
J rs. Manly, widow of the late Maj.
Basil C. Manly of this city. The fire
began under the dinning room floor
and its origin is ttnaccounta! le. Con
siderable damage was done the furni
iiy water. 4
The Ladies Aid Concert.
.Tomorrow evening at Peace insti
tute a splendid programme will be
presented by the faculty and students
of Peace institute aud other home
talent. Secure tickets at King's drug
store. The concert will begin at 8:30
o'clock. The programme is as fol
lows :
Chorus "The Belfry Tower," Hat
ton j Mr. G. W. Bryant, conductor.
Violin Solo "Elegie," Ernest; Miss
Frances Herbage.
Vocal Solo ''Soldier's Dream,"
Rodney, Mr. T. Vernon Darnall.
Piano Solo "Rhapsodi'V No.. 12,"
Listz; Miss Bertha Knox.
Ladies Chorus Rest Thee on This
Mossy Pillow," Smart; Mr. Bryant,
conductor.
Piano Solo "First -Movement of
sjnata in C," Beethoven ; Mr. T.'Ver
nou Darnall. ; ,
Vocal Solo "Speak." Arditi ; Mrs.
G. W. Bryant.
Recitation "The Welsh Classics;"
Miss Frances Herbage." '
Vocal Duett "Echoes," Moir ; Mr.
Bryant and Mr. Darnall.
-.- Railway News.
Maj. Wilson, chairman of the rail
way commission, has received a letter
from traffic manager Culp, saying
that the "100 pound rate" on .freight
had beeniredcinded and that the charge
on a package from any point on -the
Southern railway will be onljr 25
cents. Heretofore all packages, no
matter how small, have been charged
as of 100 pounds weight. The com
mission has made earnest and now
successful efforts to secure the change,
shippers having made a great many
oomplaints of the high rate. It being
an Inter-state matter, the commission
could not reach it by their own rules.
This will necessitate a change on the
partof all the associated railways.
Mr. William Wooloott has returned.
from New York, and bought a fine
stock of toys for the Christmas trade.
He bought oat the entire slock of a
large firm and of course there will be
j rare bargains. -
POLITICAL MINTS.
Some Chat About North Caro
lina's Senators.
There is yet a great deal of talk
about politics. In fact it will be many
a day b fore the great landslide of
Tuesday last ceases t be mentioned.
It is said by tate cli.iirm.in l'ou that
30,000 democrats did not vote.
Here is wh:tt the Washington Een
ing Slar, non-partisan, says of sena
torial inattors in North Carolina:
"There is a lot of gossip about the
sui censors to senators Ransom and
Jan is. This result is the most as
tounding of all th' changes wrought
by the landslide. It is known that
np to the very last moment the North
Carolina demo, rats were confident of
victory. Senator Ransom wired to a
friend at Washington Monday that lie
was sure of re-election. The consen
sus of opinion is that the victorious
republicans and populists, who tf-
feeted a fusion and so carried the
state, will diide the senatorial spoils
I etw. en them, blie populists taking
the lion's share in the long t.-rm now
I eM by Mr. Kansuiii. The likely can
d datttJor hh place is Marion Butler
of Golds .oro. lie is a populist, chair
man of the state committee, edits a
weekly newspaper and is heartily
hated by the regular democrats of
North Carolina. For the short term,
to expire in 1897, now held on ap
pointment by Jarvis, there are sev
eral candidates, all from the western
part of North Carolina. The first of
these is J. J. Mott. Next comes H. G.
Ewart of 11'iidersonville, ex-member
of congress, lie is perhaps less of a
republican than Mott, being an out-and-out
fusion mau, with populistic
leanings. Then comes J. C. Pritch
ard, a republican without any adul
teration, a lawyer and a strong mau
in his partof the state. A. E. llol
ton, republican state chairman, and
James E. Boyd are mentftmd. 'lhe
last of the list, and prol'ably with the
least chance for the seat, is Oliver H.
Dockery, who was sent to Brazil as
minister by president Harrison. It is
understood that the most likely ticket
u Butler and Ewart. They will ha-e
absolutelyiiu democratic inclinations
and it will be a ge,at surprise to the
republicans, no if that party were
not joined almost formally by two tar-
heel senators."
Yesterday's Charlotte Observer eon
tained the following news from its
Greensboro.- correspondent: 'Butler
and Holton, the populist and republi
can chairmen, met here today. But
ler walked in with the smile of a long
term United States Senator. He was met
by Holton and congressman Settle.
All that can be learned is Butler
demanded the lion's share, and con
tended that the Republicans must be
content with the crumbs. He is will
ing that one shall drop into Dr. Mott's
mouth in the shape of the short sena
torial term.
"The long term he will take himself.
Populists must have the speakership
of the honse, railroad commissioner
and chairmen of the important com
mittees in both houses. If Butler's
vote in the U, S. senate is . necessary
t j organize it for the republicans he
will go with them on condition that
Otho Wilson gets Gen. Cox's plase as
secretary of the senatd.
"Republicans are crowding in to see
what is to be done. Representative of
Oliver Dockery and Daniel Russell
have been to Raleigh and here in
their interest. They are combining
against Mott, and it looks very much
as though James E. Boyd might run
away with the bone. A. E. Holton is
now an open candidate and will have
Settle's support. W. P. Byuum is said
to have the senatorial bee."
Mr. W. F. Stroud, who is to be the
next congressman from this district,
says that several leading men are
making a plan to form a new political
party in this state. He mentioned
names of some democrats.
Executive Department Notes.
Governor Carf today offered a re
ward of $100 for the apprehension of
Quinnie Dunn, a colored man, who is
wanted in Greene county on a charge of
murder, ;v '. . .
The governor .Las honored a re
quisition from the governor of Tennes
see for Lee Richards, wanted for mur
der in Sullivan county, Teun, who is
now in jail at Marion, N. C.
PHRSOXALrOIXTS.
AL'OIT rkOMl.NHNT NORTH CAKO
una ridi'i.i:.
Here And
Elsewhere
State.
In the
Sir. II. N. Sinn, of Durham, is in
the city.
R. T. C ray, E-q., left today on a
business trip to NewjYoik.
Mrs. Josephns Daniels returned to
Washiugton, 1). C, today.
Dr. nl. B. Wharton, a distinguished
Baptist divine of Norfolk, will lecture
here about the first of December.
Mr. John S. Ernest, general man
ager of the lare stock concern of
Cuth'oert & Co., of New York, is here.
Deputy cn!l -ctor W. C. Troy reports
to collector Simmons the seizure of
J. M. Sloan's registered dis'il!- y at
Jonesboro.
Mr. H. B. Wilbur, represent
Boyd's moileiu minstrels whicl
e of
ikes
its appearance at Metropolitan i I on
Satuidy evening, is here.
Mr. A. 11. Andrews Jr., who has
been travelling thi oim U t he state regis
turing the big "Southern" inorgtage,
of j?120,(XX).000, returned today.. He
has yet a deal of work to do.
Rev. Mr. M. N. Adaris of Reidsville
arrived here .today and will pieach at
the Baptist tabernacle this evening.
Mr. Adams f an able preacher and
all are cordially iniited to attend the
meeting this week.
Mr. Lougee's Funeral.
The funeral of Mr. Louis 0. Lougee
was held at the Baptist tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. So great was
the attendance that the Sunday school
room was thrown open and the entire
Luilding was thronged The sermon
was preached by Re. Dr. Simms, who
paid an eloquent tribute to Mr.
Lougee's character aud christian life.
The funeral ceremonies were in charge
of the Odd Fellows and Masons. The
attendance of both these orders was
large. The pall-bearers were deacons
of the church The burial was at Oak
wook. A committee of Raleigh Typo
graphical Union was in the procession,
as were also the county officers. The
funeral was notable for its size.
Athletic Notes.
Saturday there were several football
games. At Trenton the university of
Pennsylvania beat Princeton 12 to 0.
At Greensbaro the university of North
Carolina defeated Richmond college
28 to 0. The university of Virginia
beat Rinhmond college by the same
score. This makes the thanksgiving
day game between the university ot
2f. C. and university of Va. at Rich
mond of special interest. The third
game played Saturday was at Dur
ham,, where Trinity beat the A. and
M. college 6 to 0. Trinity's tean will
play no mjre this seas n.
At Central M. E. Church.
Rev. Mr. Ramsey preached two stir
ring sermons at Central M. E. church
yesterday. The morning sermon was
on "Sanctiticatiou: What- it is and
what it is not." . The sermon was a
clear-cut, scriptural definition of that
doctrine, and was helpful to all who
heard it. Many prejudices formed on
a wrong idea of the doctrine were re
moved. There was a decided increase
in the interest of the meeting last
evening. Go and hear Mr. Ramsey;
you will not regret it.
A Crowd of Election Birds.
The election is over and Saturday
and today the "returns" in the shape
of exuberant offenders against
the majesty of the law began to roll
into the county "boarding house."
Five were re.-eived there in two days
Shey are John Lee and Jim Ro'yster,
colored, who were arrested by consta
ble Upchurch for forcible trespass
Osborn. Price, for carrying concealed
weapon; Mack Nowell, concealed
weapons and a glorious drunk, and
Charles Watkint, who was lodged in
jail for false pretense.
This is for YOU.
If you are a subscriber to the Visi
tor and are in arrears, pay up. In
order for you to get the paper in f u
ture you must settle up. Be ready
for the collector when he calls and
whack up. If you fail to get your
paper in future it will ba your fault
you have not paid up.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
The Noss Jollity Company and
the Minlstrels-
Thh'vveuiof hat en lent company,
the "Noss Jollities," will appear at
the academy of music.
Tonight their new comedy, "Tbe
Kodak," has scored a decided success,
and as it is presented by a company
of pickedl players of special talent a
splendid entertainment is assured. It
is a potpourri of musical comedy, in
troducing a numVrof new specialties,
brightened up by witty dialogue.
The company still includes the same
clever "Noss Family" who havr
worked together for the past twelve
seasons, and if "practice makes per
fect" their pinnacle is reached. Their
supporting company is one of modal
excellence. ,
Twenty-four years is a lung time for
a company to be on the road nnder
the same management that created it.
Tnat is the record of Richards & Pring
le's famous Georgia ininistrels, who
will appear at the academy Wednes
day, O. E. Richards, the manager,
has grown gray in the business, and
today is comfortably fixed with this
world's goods, but has no desire to
quit the road, as he claims he wonld
not know what to do with himself.
Billy Kersatids has befcn with him for
nine years and has refused big offers
from other managers, but knowswhett
and when he is well oft.
There is a colordman named George
Jones, near Wake Forest, who is 23
years old and has six children. He
has been married only three years, his
wife each year having presented him
with boy twins.
LOW PRICES
On Apples, Bananas, Cabbage and
Irish potatoes at D. T. Johnson's.
Our sales are increasing every day
and our prescription work is coining
lght to the front. Call and see ns.
novl2 3t. North-side dm Store.
Snooks I tell you Stokes, the officials
can't well prove it. Mark what I
say.
Stokes Will prove what ?
Snooks That more prescriptions
have been filled at the. North-side
Drug Store during the last week than
were filled the four weeks previous.
htokes Right you are, my boy.
1'eopie like the song they hear there
Snooks What song ?
Stokes Birdsong.
Snooks My treat. What will you
take? nor 13 2t
OUR PRICES
Last week brought us a goodly number of customers; so many
that we feel like letting it remainj bat we have so many good
to offer and at prices just as attractiva.
We place on sale today FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER at 25c.
This butter is first-class and from ona of the best creameries
in the state. It Is kept constantly on hand. TRY IT ONCE.
We also offer perfect GEJC CURRANTS at 5c. per pound.
Best Cleaned Currants 10 cents per pound package; 3 for 25c .
J. GK BALL & OO.
SATURDAY THE BIGGEHT DAY IS OUR EXPEBI BUTE.
We owe our success to legitimate enterprise, thoughtful statements and
honest goods at honest prices.
This week WOOLEN UNDERWEAR will engross the minds of the people,
due to the cold snap, while low prices will occupy our thoughts. Nothing
carried over from last season, hen.e all the lowest Tariff Prices; say about 50
per cent less than last year.
CLOAKS AND WRAPS,
In splendid assortment; wide range for selection, at
economic prioea.
SCHOOL SHOES
....... . r- .
A new line of School Shoes has Just been added
that "takes the cake" over any wa have yet seen.
Try 'em.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES.
The beauties of the highest shoe-maker's art is displayed in the "get
up" of Burt & Packard's and Geo. E. Keith's celebrated lines. They
are shoes to protection. AH the sites, shapes and etyles. They are
. best for the price made.
Umbrellas, Gum-Shoes and Inverness (rubber lined), Wraps fort Ladies,
Misses and Children.
OUR I" IWm R1i TttK HON TEMPTING.
THESE ARE
mi.i a nw ittt.
4T
Exactly Cstp
To make room for other goods.
at $0 OS 50 $0 75 $ 85
$8 00 $8 50 $ 9 25
TOs. h. mm & an.
RALEIGH, N. C.
V.H.&R.S.TlCKF.RSS
ttmttmmmmtmtfttttttttttttmtttt
We shall not wait until January 1st
to lower tha prices on our lines of
Gentlemen's Woolen Underwear.
Beginning Monday morning, Novem
ber 12th, we offer our new and un
broken assortment of Gentlemen's
Woolen Furnishings In all grades, at
prices that will conform to the new
tariff aehednle to be. We do this to
give enr patrons the full benefit at
once of the lowest possible prices on
these goods, In advance of the coming
reduction. W offer all grades made
by the Norfolk and New Brunswick
Hosiery Co. and the American Hosiery
Co., and there are no superior mills
in Amerioa; also a large assortment of
best Foreign Underwear. All of these
will be an sale and the prices will
agree with the coming tariff schedule.
We carry several grades Canton
Flannel Drawers, starting the price at
25u. a pair.
W. H. &R.S. TUCKER & CO.