North Carolina Newspapers

)U v. ( UJ The Motrt Popular Afternoon P&per-Tna Visitor. 26, EVENING VISITOR. t pO GET ALL THE LOCAL JR EWS TAKE THE VIS11 OR. f5 VOL XXXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 2G, 1895. i0. THE U.S. MARSHAL GOVERNMENT INCREASES THE ALLOWANCE Amount of Moonahininjr Largely on the Increase. Th ViaiToa visited marshal Carroll tod. Th Utter had two dr t'r, o fur $4,607, for deflcleo.yj lb ether for $3,000 for regolar iprDx- lnc July 1 H taya ha hai now 40 deputy marshal and will appoint 19 mora. Thara ara 57 aonatiea in hi district. Moonshlning ii on tha increase, Big aa tha laat term of court was that lr December will ba atill larger. Th ara 40 application for clerkships in the office. No change ia made in tie office force. Heretofore tha marshal hai had to pay hit clerk and depot. Tha feaa of the office reach $0,000 and that is the limit. The receipt for tha ail month ended Jane SO were $12,113 65 The government now allow marchal Carroll $1,700 for clerical aaaiatauce. If business in creases this allowance will be in creased to $4,000 aa in the western distriet. It is hoped it will be $3,500 anyway for tha current year. Don't Want to Sell State treasarer Worth today had the following telegram from Simon Borg Co. of New York: Unles U $8,000 North Carolina railroad bonds will be funded in accord' ce with our letter to Mr. Busbe of July 18 we will not f and the $13,000 old bond Bow in yoar hands. We request yoa to h jld them until farther instructed by aa." Of course the treasarer will hold. He does not care how long he deea hold th bonds. Borg want ao eraed Interest on them since 1885. Two Sales of Property. There were two sales at aaotion, un der mortgage today of property owned by Mr. M. B. Stronach. The store on Sooth Market and Bast Martin ta. occupied by Thorn & Maiwell, was old for $5,500, Mrs. Holloman being tha bayer. Tbe store on East Martin street occupied by Woollcott & Son was aold for $7500, bat the latter ale will not be confirmed. Building and Loan Associations State Auditor Furman has licensed 4? bnilding and loan association to do business in North Carolina. Of these 19 are from other states. Of those in this state Wilmington has 9, Raleigh 1, Maxton 1, Salisbury 1, Wadesboro 1, Katberfordton 1, Hick ory 1, Charlotte S, Lenoir 1, State- fill 1. Nwbern 1', Tarboro 1, Con aord 1, Monroe 1, Winston 1, Golds boro 1. POLITICAL POINTS. Will a Whit Republican Party be Formed? Rumors from Durham a to a con ference of Dr. Mutt, MJ. Guthrie aid senator Butlr name two prominent democrat a being present. It i ssid the purpose was to form a "white re publican party." A republican here ay thi is gun work and ha doe not believe it) that it U too far ahead for any movement of a political na ture to amount to anything. It will be remembered that when senator Pritchard was serving his flrst term in the legislature he waa enthusiastic on the saojeet of white republican party. He said the time was ripa for itin th western part of the State and that if it were formed and the negro elimin ated Bomber of young democrat would join it. A message wat cent from Durham night before last for a Raleigh newspaper man to go there and look into the matter of this al leged conference of members of three parties. It may be that it all grew out of the fact that the two demo crats were courteous to th visitors. The Average Weather In Au gust The weather bureau give the follow ing data, compiled from the record of observations for the month of August, taken at this station for a period of 8 years, showing the average weather lor the month : Mean or normal tem perature 76 derees. The warmest Auguit was that of 1803, with an av erage of 70 degrees; the coldest that of 1889, with an average of 73 de grees. The highest temperature da ring any August was 90 degrees, on tbe 7th in 1887; the lowest was 53 de grees, on the 24, in 1890. Tbe average rainfall for the month 7 38 inches; the average number of day with .01 of an inch or more IS. The greatest month ly precipitation was 10.80 Inches, in 1887; the least 4 05 inches, in 1838 The greatest amount in any 34 conse cutive hours was 4 16 in. on the 37th in 1887. Highest velocity of the wind du ring any August was nortbeast miles on the 8th, in 1888. SO Spain's Girl Soldier. A pretty little romance is recounted in connection with the battle of Dos Rios. In the heat of the battle a bu gler was cat over the head and shoul ders with s machete in tbe hands of one of the rebel officers. The bugler, a handsome young man of a decided ly femine appearanoe,is a young girl, Thinking her wound mortal, she con feBsed her secret to a fellow soldier after the battle. She had enlisted in Spain as a vol unteer for service in Cuba, in order to accompany her (ffianced. EXTRAORDINARY Not trash to create a "breeae" bat real value cneap. rricesi .htrnn wmt. Ah I well, here they are. : I TsS I ilil I SE Sale eommenoe Monday at 9 a. m., closes Saturday night at 10:SO p. m., No duplicates to be bad. l oose served nrst tare dcsi Troaville Cloth, S S-4 Indian Challies, 3 8 4 Victoria lawns, 4 S-4 Swiss Zephyrs, 5 Printed Indian Lawns, S Domestic Dimitiea, 7 Bengal Tissue, " 71-3 Imperial Batiste, 71-3 Crinkle Seersucker, 7 1-2 Mulhouee Percales, 8 Henrietta Cloth, 8 SUMMER MLKS. STATE NEWS. ITEMS OF ALL KINDS PROM ALL PARTS. The North Carolina Uappeninx Itriefly Collated. A cigar factory at Greensboro, th property of John Broadati,wa bura d yesterday. Th true) of th Baptist orphan age at Thomasvill have decided to build ateost ofsom $7,000 a central and administration building. Mr. Hal Ayer la in Wilson county at a big popalist picnic. Th chief peech will be made by Ma, W. A. Guthrie. Th main bnilding of tha Mayodan cotton mill near Madison will be 79 by S00 feel, and the mill will opera' e fifteen thousand spindle at drat. Th company will employ 800 hand. Dr. W. V. Tomlimon of th agricul tural department ba been appointed by Dr. C. Dabney to take charge of and uperintend the eihiblts from th ag ricultural department at Atlanta. J. J. Thornton's fin Jersey cow was killed by lightning at Greensboro. She was standing near a barbed wire fence. Two other cows standing close to her were not hnrt. The effect of the public execution at Salisbury was anything but healthful upon the publie mind. There ought never to be another public hanging. Charlotte' aldermen are in Atlanta to get a garbage furnace for Char lotte and to get points on that and other things pertaining to a model ity government. Berkshire Lawn, 8 Colored Crepons, 8 Tisue De Lax, 10 Shantong Pongee, 10 Beetled Satins, 10 Amoskeag Dres Styles 10 Jaconet Duchesne, 10 Imported Dimity, ' 10 French Japonett, 15 Zephyr Plisse, ' 15 Real Organdie, 30 SUMMER SILKS. 18, 83, 89, 44, 50o. Nag sski for evening wear, 35o. Mountain of White Goods, Laees ana js-uDr naeries. vi Braid". Bindings and Notions. NKGL.1GBB SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. 35, 40 and 60c. At in m. and 75a. Men's Summer Underwear at 20, Ladle Vsts 10. 15, 33, 95, 85 and 50o. nvonunTic4 nXtfOHi) MBS OXFORD TIES Of all kind at reduced prices, lower than ever. All summer goods to be closed i .' ' . . ' ' . - V - ' . ' 'Imported direct from the Bast." Dt ecribea oar stock to a "I. WB OFFERTSIS WEEK th beginning of th tea season on pound ol rooioeat BLEND PUKE and S lbs Granulated Sugar for SO. JKdSlti. BALL STATE FAIR NEWS- New Feature to ba Inaugu rated this Year Always aniious to add tmethicg saw and attractive to th exhibits at th atat fair, th management thi ear proposes to adopt a new feature, one which will be both interesting nd instructive to visitors. To make thi proposed new feature of tbe fair there must be the hearty co-operation of those interested, and who will be it greatest beneuViariea. It is pro posed to secure, if possible, a small exhibit, or the eihibit of some small rticle, from every manufacturing es tablishment in tbe state. These ar- idea will all be properly labeled and arranged ia a division in the main building to be known as an "ludex to North Carolina Industries." It matter- not how small tbe article; 1 1 will receive the same attention. Of course aome exhibitors may wish to have a isplay of their own; so much the etter if they do; there is ample rorm for all. Bonanza Excursion to Norfolk On the 14th of August the annual excursion under the management of Cbavasse & Macy will be run from sre to Norfolk aud the fare will be "nly f 2 50 It is widely known as tbe Bonanza" excursion, and is always ) be depended upon for good man agement and a pleasant time. The train leaves here on the morning of Wednesday, August 14, and return August 10 Tha grand encampment, I. O 0. F f this state, is to be held in Charlotte August 7th. The Odd Fellows will be well entertained during their stay in Charlotte and a banquet will be a fear tare of the encampment. Prof Kirkland of Massachusetts writes George Carpenter of tha N. C xperiment station tbat tbe gypsy moth Is spreading toward the sooth and that cotton is its favorite diet This may prove a danger hitherto oo- stimated. Charlotte is becoming quit inter ested in the North Carolina railway institntion, for the old project of the Southern building from Mooresville to Qastonia, leaving Charlotte out at the Coast Lin short cat did Wilmington, has been brought to mind. At Asheville judge Ewart of the eriminal court entered a rule against T. E. Robinson, editor of the Citizen, for contempt of court for publishing a criticism of Kwart s action in remov ing the Sumner murder case to an ad joining county. The rale requires Robinson to answer Saturday. There is muoh commenton the judge's action, and several member of th Asheville bar have proffered their services. Col. Wm. L. DeRosset, of Wilming ton, has been elected major general to succeed Gen. E. D. Hall, in command of the North Carolina division, united confederate veterans. The ba Hot was as follows: For Gen. Robert F. Hoke, Col. Charles F. Fisher camp; for Col Francis M. Parker, Junius Daniel camp; for Col. Wm L. Dellosset, camps, ilieonidas Merritt, Bof fin, Cape Fear, Catawba, Reuben Campbell, Norfleet, Sampson and Mecklenbarg. The Greensboro Record speaking of the extension of the lease of the N. C. railway says tha Southern wants to know if it can renew the leiseuot at once, perhaps, bat at the expiratio of six years, and wants some kind an obligation to that effect made soon with approximate figures. It is evi dent there is to be a fight, as far as at once' going into a renewal of th lease is concerned. Home valid rea sons are of coarse given against ao tlon at present; bat after all The Reo ord believe some satisfactory agree ment will be reached and that witlii the next month. a. THE WEATHER- The Predictions and the Con ditions Local and General. For North Carolina: Fair, slightly warmer Local forecast for Raleigh and vi- Inity: Saturday, fair, warmer. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 m: Maximum temperature, 71, minimum temperature, 64, rainfall 0 89. The weather is generally clear over the greater part of the country. It is cloudy at a few places in the south Atlantio coast and a few places in the northwest Heavy local rains oc curred yesterday in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. The pressure is highest over the southern states, Key West reporting highest The pressure is low over the northem half of the country, being lowest over Boston, the Dakotas and Nebraska. A cool wave has spread over the sooth cftUBinK a general fall of several de grees in temperature, but the temper ature will rise today to about normal. The indications are good for fair weather on Saturday. The Tobacco Market Ought to be Developed Dr. J. S. Meadows, formerly of Lonisburg, has leased the Capital tobacco warehouse on South Blood- worth street and will operate it. Dr Meadows is well known as a ware houseman. - Raleigh s business men ought to work together to develop the tobacco market bere. At one time a good trade in leaf was built up, bat it fell away very quickly. No reports of total sales during the sea son were ever made, aud but little was done to increase the business, save by a few men. most of whom became dis couraged and went oat of the trade or removed to other markets. It 1 learned at th office of rvenu collector Simmons that1 the bonds of all cigar and tobacco manufacturer whioh are two years old will have to be renewed and entirely new one glvenv Farmers' Institutes Will be Held Chairman W. F. Green, of the state board of aKiionlture, held a oonfer enc with tbe state treasurer regard ing funds or tbe payment ol ex oenses of holding farmers' institutes A warrant for $500 for this purpose has gotten as far a tne state treas urer's office and there it stops. Tbe treasurer says he does not know whether he can pay it or not. Col Green was asked what wonld be done and replied that the institutes would b held, no matter whether these funds were obtained or not It is the decision of judge Seymour in the fed eral court which causes the trouble. That decision ha greatly restricted the department and sjme persons in the state are forever on the watch to tea what th agricultural department is doing, ' All 7 I'3 0rtDt lawn, organdies, etc, will remain Q cents until closed. .Woollcott & Son. DOT AND DASH. PICKED UP IN RALEIGH AND VICINITY. The liapirfBingx of a Day Told in Little Spaf. Concert at Pollen park this evening at 8 30. Mr. J. G Steed of th revenue' de partment is at WrighUvllh. Mr. A. B. Andrew of Atlanta is at tbe Yarboro. Mr Leo. D. Heartt of Durham was here today. There was a wind storm at Cary yes terday whioh damaged crops considerably. Gov. Carr hss not. yet finished the appointment of justices of the peace. North Carolina 6 per cent bonds, 1.000 each, sold here yesterday for $1 280. Mr Upchurch of Callahan, Florida, is h-re with his sick brother, Mr. W. G. Upchurcb. Mr. T. G. Lashley of Florida, who has been vlHiting relatives here, re turned home today. The capitol square presents an at tractive appearance, after the heavy rains. Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes returned this morning from an extended trip in the west. He went as far as Califor nia. The glass frounts of the letter boxes at the postofflee badly need tbe atten tion of the janitor, for they are very dirty. Mr. Milton L. Marcom went to Cas tle Hayne today to take the place of Mr. Allen in the phosphate mill there, Mr. Allen being sick her. Jacob Ulcher ha sold a house and lot on the corner of Halifax and Fraaklin streets t H. B. Gleason for $1,500. Mrs Lydia J. Bron has sold the property at the southeast corner of West Morgan and South Dawson Sts. to Joseph G. Brown for $3,500. Mr. John Thompson, so well known here, is not now in government employ, but since the first 6f the month has been with the American book company Mr. John Dunn has returned from his visit to Cold Spring, Vs., and re ports tbat Capt. M. Roberts, who if there, is very well and will return her Aagust 10. Marshal Carroll has appointed hip son, Mr. Clifford Carroll, chief clerk. at $1,500 salary. Mr. T. D Watson continues as chief deputy marshal at $1,200 salary. Messes McGinnis and Thompson, two members of the Roanoke machine works band, are here and will play the tuba and slide trombone at Pol len park this evening with the Capi tal City aonoert club. Mr. Ed. F. Pesoud, who was witb the book house of Alfred Williams & Co. 24 years, is now with the North Carolina book company. He has very large and innuenfal circle of patrons. The following is the assessed value of railway property in this oity: The North Carolina railway, $7,989.70; Raleigh & Augusta, $3,333,23; Ral 'igh & Gaston $07,263 25; Southern (Union Station) $10,000. Three persons were put in jail to day. Two of them, Ruffln Weaver and David Surles, both colored, were on their way to the roads for 30 days, sent by mayor Russ. James Boyd, insane, was sent Vy iustioe Sion H Smith it House's creek township. Chief of police Heartt has notified owners of property to get to work on the sidewalk on East Hargett street between Sooth Blount and South Wil mington streets and on East and Wert Martin street between South Bloatl and South Dawson. The S. A. L. ha paid into the state treasury all the taxes due on its prop erty in North Carolina. The amount is $12,960.45, being 35cts on the $100 on a valuation of $5,186,680.53. This amount is made up of the road vain ation of $5,108,580,52 and $80,000, half the value of th bridge across the Cape Fear river near Wilmington. V NO REASON wby auv one shouid us4 a THERMOMETER that is not accur a. Tha only roaoon wt run that a stock of o! Tested- Th ha never been ke;? i-i Hi . ity. W have bought a v!Ov. i !,i";S. or kj earate one and toil Ht uwii.J'ia price. THOS. IL BRIUGS & !S()::- RALEIGH, N. C. ROOM-MAKING TAN SHOES for MEN, WO MEN and CHILDREN. i FOR MEN- 5 11 6 ii S ii u s O K si That were $2.50, $400 jT 6i ARK KEUL'OKD TO $1.75, $2.50 aud 3.50. That were $3.00 aud ARE REDUCED i'O !r3.50. ;J 25. CHILDREN'S TAX SHOiiS. Sizes 8 to 10 1-2 and 11 to 2, that were $1.75, $2.0 1. .2.2r. ALL NOW REDUCED v 1 W.H. & R.S.TUCKEIi & CO Another Week of Ninctd !! l ent Values. No feature of our room-makiuir saln as created a more lively interKt than. 19c lots. We will - continue the IPo tables for auutVr week until th.. 27th. Of course the assortments are oeing picked over ever;- day, so tbe longer one puts oil vi.sitiab' us nud -teeing these offerings tti le.ss thre mill be for them. We liavn ma le an ther table of White Dotted swi.ss, this time putting iu tbe entire lot, iu:.k:ii be price 19 cents. They were LU.t,ttUy 40 and 50 cent qualiti-?; what n K-ft f the Swivel Silks all go n w nt 19ir. A table of Woolen 0:es- innda; ytviu- h nee at 19'. A tsbl" of ove',ty Cotton Dress Wood, tbe hiis we buy. new at 19j, lhe,i guoaa wout un.f ny lime dust on them and g od Tr.n ion, too, the good.s will be ?' ! J btfoi the workmen get here. L av frku will clear them out,. W. H. 4 U. S. Tuck Eh. & Co. Mr. Nicholas John recmies on Wed nesdays and Saturdays very liu- jmtk, perch, chub and all kinds of silt w.t- ter nsh which he is selliug very che.. y on East Martin street. And where to eat is tuts n iisti-u. What 1 heard one of the best oMt.or jrs of Raleigh say: "He jas a class learning to -it "nl it would graduate in a few day i:' 11? further said "he could rcoti,'L,-r.'t them as good feeders, tl-) atldud he would start another t Urts an i. it' there were any who wanted to Ikuvu to eat he would like fi i turna to j jin tno class at Moseley's Dining lioouiH, 130 Fayette vilU street. Tooth Brusiics Are a household 'necessity.' VV.r iiavn them at all prices and ot MI qntnMes Our 25 oent brush does not lo bristles. Hicks & ItooBiia, Prescription druggists. Low Rate , to Boston and Itoturn. August 23, 21 and 25th the Sout hern railway will sell round trip tickets to Boston, Mass., at rate of one fare, tiokets good to return until Sept. 10th, and can be extended until Sept. 30th. This will be a splendid opportunity; for anyone to visit eastern centers at a small cost. For further informa- tion call on any agent of the Southern, arilway, or Chas. L. Hopkins, T. P. A. 88- W. Trade SU, Charlotte, N. C.