f: a
Tbe Most Popular Afternoon
Paper -The Visitor. 25e.
t)
EVENING VISITOR.
( I TO GET ALL THE LOCAL
I N EWS TAKE THE VISITOR-
VOL XXXIII.
RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895.
CHILDUE.VS DAY
Service at the Christian Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
There a larg audience at th
children's service (I the Christian
church yesterday afternoon. Tint pro
gramme wa a folio: Song. '-Children'
Welcome," by Xoran Bell
Fouler. Recitation, by Z.-lina lVri-y.
Duett, Little Unr," ly Joseph aad
bid ward Slogan. Kecitaliou, "1 be
Hoy who laugbc," ty L-ui.ie Kiln g
ton. Keoi.aiiou uy Miriam Uii.n.
Song, "Just ailaiu." Kecimti o,
Temperance," by Will S.wyer.
Song. "Beautiful flowers" Son,
" I am little," by Maud Col-. So ig.
LiuU oues," by primary class. Hr.
ciiatiou, "The Lord' work," by
Jubuuie Klliugton, Walter Fowler,
Hubert Shaw, Zeluia Perry, Laura
Jones and claim. Song, "Gatheriug
seed," quartette by Misses Bivit,s,
Crutcblield. Riggan and Pogan. Re
ciiat.i. n, "The jouug abstainer," by
Jos. ph Sawyer. Song, Tell the
good Lews" iiici.aiU'U, What
abail we du tor missions,'' Kddie Ho
gau, Joseph H. gau, Willie Kirklaud
and Jobuuie Jobusou. U-citation,
Claud Bums'. Choi us by Nannie Utley
and class. ile.-itaUon, "Ciiildreu's
day," Hubert h ake. Soug, " Little
children," by k.iiie Smith and Ma
mie Sua. v. Reuilaiiou, The Canary,''
by Charlie Lliiu.tou. Recitation,
VV illie Slayer. Cuoius and Doxolu
gy, " Many . oices "
Old l'oiut! V uiuiitiii! iiitltimore!
Uiand ' Triple Ln:k" nneiiuallsd,
uuapproaehed ie es i.aieigb Wed
Weduesday July 3rd the 4th the
above cities, or .U Poiut'a magnifi
cent tla works for yon, Kouud trip:
Norfolk i'2 mi, Washington city or
Baltimore $300 round trip from Norfolk.
DOTS AND DASHES.
PICKED UP IN RALEIGH
AND VICINITY.
The IIapieuiti, of a Day Told in
Little Siutce.
In two wek the paving of Uargett
eft will berfin.
lb hotel at Kittrell la being re
omit. It i! ha e 33 room.'
i
A uew from in being put in at Me
Kimuion' drui atorc
It appear to be a aett'ed fact that
. be deinu rat will hold no alate sil
ver convention.
Raleigh Council 651, Royal Arcancm
meet tbia evening at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance of its member is much
desired.
At the union station today wan a
evked containing toe remains of
Varl Pmith who died yesterday at
433. NewLeine avenue, of peritonitis
The rain yesterdiy n grateful
ind needed bur. , very H'uited in
tent Iteiteu.leJ uo fun her wes
of here than Ap-i.
Withiu a telvemon.a six of Hal --igh's
ri best uieu hate died - It. S.
'uc ker. VV. H. L.oheiu.io. J. M. Heck,
J. Hawkins, K. vi. Reed aud R. S.
I'ullen.
b'riii-iN D. l iuton, Knq , is to de
i.ver the address at tUeOiford orphan
-iyluiu tomorrow. The gra.idlod,.
of Masous meets there. It is St. John's
dav, the Liyh Masouii; fesrital.
The colored teachers who have been
attending their slate asso. ialiuu h ie,
l.-ft today. Thirty vt theiu went
to Fraukiinton to to the normal
j school and tomorrow go see the great
sch to) at Hampton, Va.
Mr. W. G. Upchurch returned Sat
urday from Johns Hopkins hospital,
T.Uim.,.u Tt.u V. ., n..o . ... t.:..
When vou set a drink at oar fonn. 6
tain you maybe sure that you have i health is not improved. He will be
bad the best.
North-Side Drug Store
Everything in dress goods or dress
linings uan always be found at Wooll-cott's.
NEWS.
i taken to the mouutains in a day or
two. .
Send in your orders for D igbi's ; A called meeting of the W. R Wotn
l,est ice cream for tomorrow. b! j,ook , , Udder company will De
held this eveuiug ai 8 80 in the may-
We bae a handsome lot of ladies'
Silk I'hihhoIh thnt we will sell this
Week for half price. They are certiiinly ;
bargains. . WoollcoTi & So. j
DON' T forget W. R Mann when in
peed of nice N. ('. Hams, N C. SideH,
C. Shoulders and Raleigh Flour.
jue 31 2'
Soinotliiiifr I niisiml!
oi's olfice. Every member urged to
be present, by order of the foreman.
Joe S. Corrcll, secretary.
Mrs Lucy Watts Carmr died yester
day at the home, of her Bon, J. T.
Watts, Esq., aged 01. She was born
in Cumberland county and had lived
here eight years. Her funeral was
held from the ohurch of the Saored
The "Triple Link Xcursion" will Heart today, father M i rion officiating,
iRsoe a handsome programmme with aod the pai beart)ril yere Messrs. John
arhsdnle. points of interest, etc.' re- . t, n
lating to their trip to Norfolk. Wash- Fe"n P- na JV ,
ingtonand Baltimore, July 3rd for A. Dughi, D. H. Allen and M. B. Bar
distributing on train. j bee.
To in- i- to in? ke a rprsonal insn rri-w of (nr uffe'i 'utrs. I'nrii'ir ?b's
wehV 'Tie i! iusr Pa'es " We fei ir you he opi.o-,.urii y i ji'of
B rie iove;trr n's.
OUR HXTIRirsTdCK"oFl)RHSS GOODS
AT WINNING PRICES. REDUCTIONS ARK ABOUT UKiS THIS:
6 QOOOOOO OOOOOOQ-
JkPrioes tbat : were $1 00 are uow
Y " " ' 7" " " 6
60
'.0
40
35
9H
20
4 c
4e
80c.
25c.
60OOOOC OOOOOO9O0
LADIES AND EN'i'c' FURNISHINGS
y. nj-ip pvofthing in this line 'laarked-f!'1 m" price" S'.iirt ool'ars
cuff . ii't-V alsrs ehnmleaettee, on 'ranta, re' dy mi.ieklra."'ta, hosiery
gloves, bandklerchiefs.sneiienili rs, -v.- OardiHtiav of uiidsisuimr dress run
teriai" nr-nr. their best, white gjud embrolderlfg, 'ce, euih'H lawos
df.on' v japonett-s, orgar.dies, etc W- are selling the fi est ga?i' printed
I i.d : i -i at fio on 1 his market, we bave Uwns aud chsl ie9 at tf 3 4o tbat
otners '-k " to".
Ladies and Misses' and Children's Oxfords.
. 8 .T'i nem Htion cineiuK a eba-p advance in le thr. keeps tb ghoe
m r e' iveritdi; however, we keop coo) and rest easy Ourijoo ' Tere bought.
bet'TS tbe r se, and today are eel'lnsr ludies', nilcses and child reng Oxfords 't
tb w jolesa'o lunnujaoUirers' prlo 'g of rigbi; now. A cle in saving to cur
eusto . rs of frm 10 to CO per cent a p ir
A ITIW FOB TRiVRt.LtBS 4T I.RSS THAN COST T ' CCOsB
C- A SHER WOOD & CO.
"imported direct from the East." Ds
ecribes oar stock to a "T."
;WaflFFITlWSSK
the beginning of the tea setsonone
j pound of olcest
BLEND
PURE
OVER THE STATE.
Items of Jlurh Interest Hriefly
Collated.
The Hornets Neit riflemen of Char
lotte take oa then trip to Ocean View
45 men
Tbe Brockmann concert company
will make a tour of theeastern part "f
the state.
North Carolina firemen' associa
tion (ci-lored) meet at Henderson
Anguet 13ih to 15th.
The Odell manufacturing company
at Concord will put 200 loom in ita
mill No. 4.
From the "Hlli" mine at Pineville
in four days there was taker, from 15
busqels of ore 035 In gold.
A $100,000 cotton mill is to be built
at Yadkin falls. Tru'y this is a notable
year for cotton mills in this state.
The registered whiskey distillery of
A.-B. Camper at Alliance,,1 Pamlico
county, has been seized for irregular
ities. Mr. K M. Wall, aged 75 years, a
prominent citizen of Staui oouuty,
died suddenly while standing in his
yard. fi
Mrs. W. L. Kirkman, aged 65, was
married the other day to Mr. Davis,
ged 68 reoeutly of Teias. They live
i 1 Guilford county.
For the first time the grand lodge
K, of P. officially recognised the uni
form rank, by making an appropri
ation to enable divlsioas now organ
ized to carry on their work.
Mr. At. Fairbroiher announces that
be and not his wife will have
charge of the editorial columns of the
Durham Sun. His paper will be
against free coinage 16 to 1.
Conoord now hasoneblea hery, and
seven cotton mills in operation, and
three additional mills are to be built.
1'he population claimed is 5,600, and
there has not been a barroom in the
town in 10 years.
Saturday fire broke out in 150
ealcs of cotton owned by Mr Joseph
Edwards at Goldsboro. The damage
to the both the cotton and the build
ing was small, thanks to the fire
men's quickness.
Prof. N ible, the able superintend
ent of city schools of Wilmington,
will teach arithmetic and algebra
during the session of the university
summer school which opens tomor
row.
A Wilkesboro woman had quite a
thrilling eiperience. She was making
up the bed in whioh she and ber in
fant had slept when she discovered a
black snake 4 feet long under the bol
ster. It had been there all night, the
Salisbury Herald says.
John Sprinkle, of Yadkin attempted
to commit suicide bF taking two bot
tles of laudanum. His life was saved
His wife recently made the same at
tempt by taking " rough on rats."
They are tired of each other.
Van Lindley, of Pomona nurseries,
says of his new peach the "Triumph,"
that bids fair to be the greatest ac
quisition yet introduced. A yellow
peuch, ripening this early, and a free
stone is a wonder of the present age.
At the Guilford battle ground every
thing is ready for the 4th of July and
the grounds are in fine condition.
Senator Marion Butler will attend.
He pledges himself to get an appro
priation from onress. Governor
Carr will also be pre-ent.
In Brunswick county Joseph Parker,
a well known and .'highly esteemed
citizen, had been si. k a few d ays and
his wife gave him morphine by, mis
take for quinine. He died from the
effects the next day, aud .a is wife is
almost distracted.
THE CHOI'S
TEA.
and 8 lbs Granulated Sngar for 50o.
JKSdJaQ. BALL.
At Aberdeen yesterday a Baptist
church was dedicated. Mr. N. B.
Broughton delivered a Sunday school
address. ' .:,..
THE TWELFTH WEEKLY
UBLLETIN FAVORABLE.
Improvement All AIon tl.e I.iue
Noted.
The twelfth weekly weather rrop
bulletin, for the week ending last Sat
urday, aya the reports of corres
pondent indicate further improve
ment in all crops. The eek vai very
favorable for harvesting grain and
hay. The first three days were below
the normal in temperature, the last
part of the week was warmer and
beneficial. The amount of sunshine
was above normal. The rainfall was
deficient for the week, bur 'ocal ho.
era oecu red on T i r dayi. Though
crops continue late, very fe nnfavor
able crop reportB are received, and
the prospects are brighter. The next
week will be very warm, with rams in
the middle portion
Eastern district, .vith t'cje ec-ption
of the first three cool da.va, lh past
week was faiorable in t j.s ills; i id , es
pecially for farm work, a good deal
ha-. :a beeu aceotiipl ishe-l A he;ny
,ai:i fell ou the f il.e 15 1, Willi
some fro..i j..eue una i'it i c. ut.
ties up to l'ei (j i;m 111 ; ill i-e; of tie
week was dry and showers wouid
make crops look bettor. Scattered
showers did occur oa tbe 22 1 aud 23 I,
jus' in time at. a number uf piac is.
Other points are still dry aud ueediug
ruin. Some worms still troubling to
bacco aud corn in bottom iauJs. Com
is doing very well; some fanners are
hilling up. Cotton improved though
Bfiil very tinail, with njt a very good
staud. Rice is up and growing rap'd
lv. Sweet potates are still being set
with plants scar. -a and msny w.inled .
Host of the irish potato trnp has
been shipped and ths shipping of
truck will sooa be over Fruit is s,i!l
falling off, but reports are so diversi
fied it is difficult, to tell whei uer the
crop will turn ou! more than sa
average one. Apples aud peaches are
npeulug aud ouih peaches have
come to market. II ickleOerry crop
is large .Melons not doing so well;
too many insects.
Central district, cool nights the early
part of tbe week hindered tbe growth
of crops some, hut the better part was
warmer, and generally dry wi'h excel
lent showers the 21st and 231. The
week was a fine one for farm work with
the ground in good condition for
plowing every day. Rain is beginning
to be needed, though the crops are not
suffering. Harvesting grain is pro
ceeding rapidly and will be about
completed next week; tbe yield will
be fair; there are few oomplaints of
smut and rust In the southern por
tion of tje district cotton is being in
jured a little by lice. Tobacco is grow
iuK well. Worms are still doing seme
damage to corn. Laying by ciu now,
while some late corn is being planted.
Peaches are ripening; medium ciop;
gome early varieties are being shipped.
Blackberries are nearly ripe, with a
plentiful crop. Melons continue to
suffer from insects. ; Some Hue
bay was saved during the week.
All crops are in good condition
Western district. The nights were
rather cool during the first part of the
week, with warm sunshine however
during tbe day. A fine week for har
vesting. Thoughshowers occurred on
the 21st and 221, there are more com
plaints of lack of rain than in other
districts. Rain is needed for all crops,
which are still in good condition .
Wheat harvest underway; the greater
part of the wheat crop has been cut;
damaged a little by smut, but mostly
a good crr-p of excellent quality. Rye
not as good as ejtpected. Corn is
looking fine with good root aud stalk
and well cultivated; there is stilisome
complaint of damage by bud worms in
low-grounds. Cotton has improved,
forming squares in southern portion.
Some damage by lice reported. Peach
es, apples and small fruits ripening.
Watermelons late. Irish potatoes,
cabbage and gardens are needing rain.
Our new fountain is simply grand,
we are dispensing of all kinds of cool
drinks. North-Side Drug Store.
Summer complaint and bowel trou
bles quickly relieved by Hicks' As
tringent Blaokberry Cordial, S5.t a
bottle. Only at Hicks & Rogers' drag
tor.
KO. 52
R. S. 1TLLEX DEAD.
HE PASSED AWAY VERY
Ul lETLY YESTEIIDAY.
in.) c.uu i
.' liru'ored by
A!!( W
Two weeks a,M Hr. R i-ha d Stu
b.'l e l'ul.eii veil to t reriiiit oro on
b iaiuea. i'u urii'ai there he walked
r.oi i.i tli.; town a lit'ie but felt Ho
bi.llv '.'lis i.e ih uua'ole to attend to
biisiues.4, k.i weut to the hotel and
-:im rouline.1 o his 1 ooiu a d-iy or two.
Then be c.iine home. He received
careful medical a:teution and nurs
iug. His s:tnesA wasof th stomac-b,
but la'er there was a complication of
the bladder which mule matters
more serious. Friday he was worse.
Maturday he appeared lobe better and
tulked in qi'iie a sprightly way. But
fr in ihe beiuti'.iig of his illness he
was very weak, and for several days
li.i I bee 1 unaUe to move himself,
lie slept ail iar.it.i . iu riling, lu the
m'lrii.iMii a 1 o'. 11 ck the physicists
a ui.ii. Soon ufir they left his
breatiiiug bec.ime strangely rapid.
H- iicier i.poi.e n.,ain. Death came
to hiiii, to ail tipfearatices, a
p-ueii.liy is vui.i1 er to a lit: lit child.
A few urinate jt:.-r 2 Aoues life went
out.
A good man, a no. le ci:izen, a man
who wou the love and the esteem ol
all the people of "uis city, is gone. No
more will luat so iaiuiiiar figure be
seen ou the sU-eeii. It. is no idle or
sleieot) ped expression to say he will
be missed, lie was a'most 73years of
age, yet carried himself like, a man of
CO or even less. II. s activity was in
cessant. Mr. I'ullen was born ten miles from
this uiiy. He be'au his business life
here. For ui.iuy yeai. he had charge
of the aa.vi. s of llie lat -MiM. Mary
Smith, aud in.tuag.-d the;u as h'3 di i
all business alF'iis, wiiu marked abil
ity gud the m "t ex ietue probity, lie
made ; jrch isev of property iu the
uorlheru part of the city, developed
it, laid 11' streets, plan ed hundreds
of trees, aud tLeu opened it. In all
his affairs he prospered, as he de
served to do. lie built handsome
buildings. The I'ullen building is one
of the most attractive business blocks
in the state.
He loved the fields aud woods and
was a tireless pedestrian. He was also
a capital shot and fisherman. He was
devoted to Pullen park and the agri
cultural college, for which he gave
140 acres of admirably located land.
He gave much time to tree planting.
to which he brought a well informed
mind.
Mr, Pullen did not wait until death
to do his community a service, nor did
the people -wait uuiil he was dead to
speak good words a vout him. They
recogn-zed long ago his true worth
aud app reciate fnliy how much he lite
doue for Raleiyh. lie was a public
benefactor.
He b came some twenty years ago u
devoted member of Edrnluu street it.
E. church. His life was as simple as
that of a child, and he whs always
modest almost retii iug iu manner. He
gave liberally to his church, nor did
be negleccto give aid to other denom
There were a great number of call-
eis at the residence yesterday, assoon
as the death became known. Mr.
Puilen's estate is estimated to be worth
$ 00,000.
The funeral services were held at
5.30 o'clock this afternoon from Eden-
tou street M. E. church, and the at
tendance represented all ike religious
denominations in thf city.
The mayor, other city officers and
aldenutu au-.uded the funeral in a
body.'
Don't fail to attend the auction sales
tomorrow at the bookstore of A. Wil
liams & Co. Many goods will be
offered and you can get bargains.
Ladies especially invited to be pres
ent. Auctions commence promptly at
10 o'clock a. m. and 8.80 p. m.
i t'all For CiuzeaV j'leetin...'
The citizens of Raleigh are reques
ted to meet at the mayor's office at
8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening to take
appropria'e action regarding the
death of Mr. R.S. Pullen.
Wm. M. Rubs. ",
Mayor.;-
NO REASON
why any one should
ose a
THERMOMETER
that la not accurate.
Tbe only reason we can think of la
that a stock of
Tested Thermometers
baa never been kept In the city.
We hav bought a good stock of ac
curate one and aell at reasonable
prices.
TIIOS. II.
BUIGGS & SONS!
RALEIGH, .
N. C. '
SURPLUS
Waists
AT ONLY
75c each.
We place on sale about 200
ladies' Shirt Waists, sizes
38, 40 and 42 only, which
have been selling at 88c to
$1.50 each, now reduced to
only 75c, being the surplus
large sizes of our bestjjoods
this season. rtf "
WT.H. & R.S.TUCKER & CO
THE WEATHER.
The Conditions aud the Fore
cast. For North Carolina: Fair,
Local forecast for Raleigh and vi-
inlty: Tuesday fair, warmer.
Local data for 24 hours ending 8
. m: : Maximum temperature, 6t);
minimum temperature, 67; rainfall
0.40.
'. A considemble storm has appeared
it length in the northwest, central
this morning over Dakota, with a pres
sure of 29 7Q inches. The barometer
is high over the gulf region, and the
conditions are favorable for a period
of much warmer waather. A few
light showers have fallen in the north
vest, the lake region, and from Ral
riprh down tc Savannah. A local heavy
tain occurred at Charleston of 2 88
inches. The temperature has risen in
the northwest, with prosp-ctfor aoon
dderable rise everywhere within a
few days. The weather is clear in
the south and on the north Atlantic
oast, and is cloudy over the lake
region and upper Mississippi valley.
Mr. A. d. Bauer r "turned today
from his wedding tour. His wife is at
Baltimore with his sister.
'; Mrs. W. N. Andrews, who haB been
the guest of Mrs. M. L Blake, re
turned to Columbia, S. C, today.
A Very Dangerous Thing.
Saturday at 0 a. m. notice was given
the superintendent of the water works
that a dead horse was in a gully near
Bushy branch, which is one of
the tributaries of Walnut creek, the
source of the city's water supply. Mr.
McMackin had dissected and buried
the horse 3 weeks ago. Saturday at
4 m Dr. McKee says he was notified
and ordered Mr. McMackin through
the water works superintendent to re
move the horse. The notice was not
served on McMackin. Late in the af
ternoon Dr. McK.-e met McMackin
and told bin he had served notice.
Mr. McMackin s'iid he had not receiv
ed it, and that the horse wis too much .
decomposed to be moved. Dr. Mc
Kee ordered the carcass to be covered
by qucklime and a trenoh d Qg to divert
the water. He says this was not done
until today. No one knows why there
was delay. The board of health goes
to the place tomorrow morning to see
what can be lone. Dr. McKee says.
! Mr. McMackin will be indioted