Newspapers / The Southport Leader (Southport, … / July 31, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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' - M f i i i -; : f i j iff nil m 1 I I A i 1 : 4 t! !! t.i t j. -H 1:H rll Km I r Hi hit 1 1 . i . i , ;' .. J it I IK I 1 I ; i Hi If.;: 1 1 n .V . t ; 'If ' - is si !l : t i X cr. lie HtfU' uj SouMijtvrt, N. ('., eeeond j . .cIhsm matter ranee T. V injures therh does :iot place that party in a lesirail light. Their jmet hods fuiu.t certainly W at variance with WmKu" i! a ebe why tlii. claim of the 'riii serration will Ut tlu? merits TKttH ' M'HM-'ttlJTlOX, ' : t of the prolli rilKKK NNTIIf. XK YKAU. S-nt by XaJJ. (V-nts. ; tion Partv jitiori cause. nnwt cease Thtjrrohihi to mm; as a (VJ (V-nts. moral tarty,' unless really inpral. Its stifiahle." methoU will re- VuWlAr in jMlviwu-e. ' ceive the same eoniieinnalioh as? the I same actions .wouM in -either of the Gs-Mrhlr.Ui full. hu-J.ulin. oJiT .rti. It must continue or county ,uul Mate, ' 1 fall upon tlrn ments of its owli can-. Hemit by 4ntt, tikv onler. or n,; T)jecaui jf tomimnCK wdl receive. iriitTcl U tter, at our risk, j . t , . ' r , i . 1 , - . , 'i ' : new unjK'tUs ly its course of jiein t(r tlf "Ad vertMn r,iU furnWiel u :iH-1 teuijK-rance alone and not ennectel jition " with a jtolitical party. Tho est men r . . , WOJneu 0j tne CoI,ntrv will rejoice X toiniiiuiiieatiun will Ik nniite! in tin-'. , . ., .1 . of -the writer i , 1 1 1 not! one aritiuseparahle. 1 he jieople will ioin more heartily in the work of The Lkaiku cannot return -n-jeetwl ' i.,.!,,;,,,, tlJ unfoitunate Uruuiard an.f manusc ripts no nujtU-r wliat their characj clear li-ht the hkrors of ter nuiy ne. i lins nue no ext rjuwii mi-, 1. ......I 111. if !... 1..tt.ru ir in i Untlk. IWT lllillt'- III) irvilin UMiiin i- n ini.-"i i" J.KADKR without the name Ix-inr known to the editors timely article coh- L. Townseml and Dallanl. "lk LACOMCISMS. S ! j sensible of the Few are sufficiently tritutel by lierthaj Mainraret Lvman Talk-is, as usual, full of interestm-' importance of that economy in reading matter i ; which selects, almcjst exclusively, the I j very first order of boots. Why, except The; opening article in lielfordV f,r soine reanm, read an in- t L.;L... t. ..:; - ..r L.. ' ferior lxok. at the ver time yiu miht i i. .i. ri.,,..,,. :l ,.t Ite readmir one of the highest order! l 'Indiana 1 1 v iiai uatai n: is in i in sjHicial interest to Simthern readers, ! ost'r" shqwm the development of that State i The censure of our fel closures. Nor will the editor enter into! The futul any J correspondence resiH-etin -reject i-d of the V. T. U., in separat coii)iiiiiJiicati)Jts. jnlit roved. All nutter hi't inserted STEVENS & FAERELL, Editors and 1'roprictors. SOL'THPORT. UruiiKnick Co.. . C. re will prove tin. wisdom iiiZ itself SofTHI'olJT, X. 4., .ll LV 31. 1S00. I , - ; Aqueduct from jjolitips a;nl taking itsstund upon its own platform. i THE ( UOTON AQUEDUCT. One of the greatest of niojlern ei.- ginerin : eats is at last satisjfaetorily liinished: ?n Mondav. Julv li!th:'.lSiO, 1 ! i water wa4 run through tht C rot on ow-men, j in the fiehl f letters. A review -of j; which we are so probe to esteem a "The Journal (if Marie Bashkirtsk'fl". : proof of our superior wisdom, is too ad(ls another to the already Ion list often only the evidence of thb conceit of analyses (f this famous look. The that would magnify .elf, and of the 1ovt of fine horses will enjoy reai -The Race Horse in America"' i WYrbirrton, Lt. ('ol A story (ie(,r;el,arsjns Iathfop, -Love W (HX-iipit's the latter jialf of this num lato vie sk fui int( Wide Awake" fo July eomes too in the month for an extended re- 1 ! i tv, tjut a glance through ita con inaliirnitv or envv that would detract h T. from others. fT. Edwards. in me oouie. uiscqnienis swk ior comfort; cowardice,! for - i ; bashfulness, j for cenndence; i ! - It for joy; and all find ruin! (iough. ns XT tenis shows a goodly collection Generosity, wrong 0f . a vice; a princely mnd wil tehes ami stories ; with apt little private family. Full rest to people-of any age Ol'It COUNTY FAIR. As mentioned in theue columns some -weeks ago the meeting to le held for fhe purjiose of deciding- ujm.ii organi zing a d'ounty Fair, was heh in Shal jotte on the iith jnst. If that meeting j an index, anl we have no doubt it is, of the Mpular feeling in regard tt jioldnig an. Annual County Fair, then jts success is" assured. All present were fully alive to its inijortancc and 'jthe results which . muH come from it. i'The sjK'aking was to the point ami ac tion the-word- Representatives from ieaeh township were named who would arouse and show the people what is in tended in regard to the meeting which jwill be held in Southport m September Jo effect a permanent organization. The Halm's of the gentlemen interested in this Fair are sufficient' guarantee of the character of the movement and its rati a -' m success, l his t ounty rair is lor every man, woman ami child in Hrunswick. All are in tern ted in it. Kvery one can take some part in it and aid in its iestablishmeut and success, Let every resident of Hrunswick County take a Kirs)nal interest in the It is vour Fair, :is sJie lias rhymes intersiH-rsed. It is a delight-';. Xever live in horni or ex fetation magazine for children, with much ; while your arms are folded. (Jlod helps .those that help themselves. Providence .....ii'... ',.-,. .J i.. i.iJL to the wheel that ro pels u wealt ; and happiness. "Tiliotson BUSINESS MEN AND THE FORCE I RILL. ! As a general rule we think 'that ioull not 'interfere ic's, hut there are which are so m-1 business "journals s with partisan ioli iuml New York is ni longer, j political measures been for the last tyh yOius , timjately associated with the welfare of. danger of that fearful tiling, Ithejwhole country that it beconiek tin- laced, 1 courage: sadness, -J. Ii. THE NORTH CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON COMPANY, greensboro! I north Carolina. OFFICERS: JAMES A. ODELL, President! j ICIIAS: D. liENHOW, -cntary. JULIAK S. CAHH, Vice-Preident. ' S. II WILEY, Treasurer. - i !'"'' .. 1 1! - : J. J.. NEW MAX, ilen'l Manager? TIIEO. F. KLUTTZ. Attorney Executive Committee: JAMES A. ODELL, I). W c. hex now. JULIUS A. (JKA Y K'cometh ; undo a ! - if t Financial Agent, kohert t. skay. Direetoi's: ! A a great city, a water duty of every "busin'ess man to speak: is to suit our behavior j at jleast, in ; es'ieciallv I m : famine. - ' ' I Work oil tlii new ('roton nuediict ! thein. ! T4- was begun in January 188-lj, and by January 1887, the tunnel and ojiehjto cuts had been excavated for a (distance 1 tak lie that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over whi .-h he miust pass himself; for every man has need to U forgiven. Lord He rbert. The principal point of good Ii. ANDREWS, Second Vice -President H. k D. R. R. Co.. Raleigh. JAMES A. ODELL, President Udell Hardware Co., OreonsH)riN X. C. JULIUS A. GRAY, President U F. & Y. '., R. R. (L (im nslro; X. C. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Attorney at Law, and President Yadkin Railroad Co., Salisbury, X. C. - . f .- " JULIAN S. CA UK, President ijlukweHs Durham 1bacco Co.. Durham: I). W. C UENBOW, (ireeiislMjt. X- C. ROBERT; T. O RAY, Attorney lit Law, Raleigh X. C. out! and let himself lie heard Upon ; degrees ; of men oiir superiors, our J equals, and those below us. of twentyj-two miles, the remaining-. 188. Wiien the ollicials in c moveint nt. TEMPERANCE AM) PUOHI RITION. At a recent meeting held at Lake HlutT, 111., the summer rallying point bf the Prohibitionists and the Women Christian Temperance Union, it was decided that these meetings hereafter be kept separate in name aiid 'proceed - The ? cause or reason lor divorcing these interests is significant. The W. C. 'l U , workers object to be longer mixeil up with the third party move ment, claiming that tne methods pur sued by that party are an -injury to the jW C. T. U., cijuse and their work. The result of this seitarafion will U' vatcluH wjth interest. It will un- hel t ApM!iiattox, (Jeneral (1 rant said r Jreii Tal Lee . . . . . t - v their horses home with them to position; wants but little a d from If vou cannot be haimv in- ont; wav. i i - ; i -I .i Tell vour men to be in another nd tl'iSs faeilitv of .lii- large of ; "Let us have peace."! ! about after felicity. Ii to threw :: jreeiling several -Swift. , them make the,r crops, and ; philosophy, for health ai:d goo 1 humor ' mi, n iti xvHl Iliiilil 4t' Ttra n -.1..,.,.., ,il lu.i,, ...rJ,.!,.,! ,.m.-Iu aftf'rwfin nttoriM t 10 ini.u.rtU-Mnk ! ......f ,1,., .ui.i.,(r ...J.-I -"l"-" j - " " 4V-; V A 1 VO 17V Will I Ml- H if j I if 111 " j " ......... - aI,- ail llUSt i 1 i V V ilUU" liilCliX . i 11 1 V 1(111 THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COMPANY IS $1,000,000.00. o an absent man IIO 111 11 in while it the inspection went over the work after j .- Tjn people of tlie; South accepted hunting ': for his hatj it ;was lirst supposed to Inj nearly j! thejr defeat in good part and went j hand or on his head! Sharp finished, great frauds were discovered, earnestly to work to retrieve their! It !was foujid that iu some placjes; large i fortunes, witli a res jilt which has chal-! FARM AND GARDEN; NOTES. open spaces had been left 'ever the j lenged the admiration of the wyrld ; j tunnel at inany omts and also at the j but just as the Xew 'South is emerging sides. Soine of the open- spaces ex-1 from its darkness, with its-labor icon- tended completely around the, lining. In the specifications stated these spaces were all to solid, with of:course, necessary o tiutr'iith ol j (irantfebuked. now come forward and rubble masonry. i : e filled,. Xotthern capital, bertain politicians.! I'lwa was ! actuated by the saiqe spirit which (Ten. j defects. . -tor miedied ! 'ti.r thj? aqueduct. Xow, all -these the engineers say, have been 1 and everything is complete as culled for ; the 1 - W 4 in the contracts. i I - Xew York city will have nothing to lt was i by Take it easy on ho ! Thin out the pears tunnel tended and its resources developing ; st(Hl rake for gilrden work a i union of Southern effort and S Better grow berrie The Langshaws arc Sides storing is on days, earl v. b than bramblesi popular of date fear now as to her water supp' y. Sh o !d ru 1. .. ...k:.... artisaii )iirfses s('el agaiii t-; I up strife between the Xorthand J It' is easy to run i South by propdsing what is popu- fosts tob much. j larly known as "the Force bill," a fed-! If the soil is dry. c.Jver o il cralj election law which Lincoln, (Jraut ' than when it is moist iirfV ii i I i i J.t !. 1 :uiU urarneiu, uie great leaders ot the! Xever ftr"-et that can now draw, by means of jtln new ' Repub'ican party, if alive to-day,. would j enjoy themselves and aqueduct, ,J lu.uUu.OUl) gallons ot water i unuesitatingiy condemn. Lven inte'.l.- , ...1.1 l .: l. .:.i .1. i.. e.. .. ! I? i 1 i i - i i : 1 oci uav, which un ine sup my irom i geni coioieu men are aireaoy ioiihu t - - , . ... the old Croton Ajueduct will give thenii i protest mgJagainst it assure to result in about 420:01)0,1)00 gallons Ifom this source alone, j , i There are dams still to i n -success f u 1 bv?e keepi which will (51) "00,000! Hi built give a storage capacity ol one at :;o.ooo,- ;.000 gallons, the Quaker Bridge alone will hold 000,000 gallons, the. largest artiiicia reservoir in the world. 1 ! . i - - ' .'he total cost of this immense work has . I ber been 6,od0,000- The to of bricks used will not be 1 17.j, 000,oup, and the work at one time required the labor of not less tjhan ten thousand tuen. The shortek shaft that was stink is thirtv-two ft am the loiigst, 4 1 ; fiHr.. al mini ar froiii L't deep. jl. .il .t.ul 1 , i,i.l i . r. ... .... ...1 ..! : ! I . . i ,:t'"-",f- In the excavating ot this great tun- ine lejjjjei awe cauteon a oasis wliicti ! 1 .1 L i i T . i . nel .the engineers had many Will aooeal to the hearts of .-ill nuiL in,. ...i . i . . -'...' f ' diilicultles and obstacles to overcome. it JjuJv moral crusade against the, . t iiejpn, Drink, the' -rum of so maiiv jives which might have been.gjveu to;tjK, irmd works. Since ioiniro' tln so.! T .... ...'..' " i ver jt-alUil "Moral .Movement Partv," the i f - - - ' Caustr of temieraiicehas lost manv of! as for instance, at one shaft iiear the Harlem Riyer, water poured in upon workeris in great quantities and y expensive pumping engisnes Iiad j' - to lo purchased and out into . 1 At another! place, where the i wrillllll'Il Vll Tkl u H Ti r w I . t'liot I .... , 11 , ' was swampv, two deep shatt aim i;1""' ii, v-in- ui s in ami suo-i i. . , - , t suuk on either smc and c jKirters always, both i ltf! anl work on m serviced ground; s were cted bv detriuient to their race. The conditions at the South are un-h thatj imtil the colored iH'ople have grown in intelligence, toleration lain . - j - i . . . " i i virtue, the white race must necessarily be j.hc 'dominant ract). Xortherii Re puliiicans who visit jthe South and see for themselves, admit, this. The1 pro perty of the Sou til is being' taxild to The general-p.irjioHe t'owfl is tionably the most popular. M l ! j Reokeepersdo not agree as to the do- l sirability of (.'arnolian bees. peas agree with time to ng a honiey-flow - .; the -I distinctive naees, one to make IJesseiner Iron, and the i ' ' : H ' ' : - other 3H11 and Foundry Iron. :o:- I f T OWN she PROPERTY ias fowl iti nios s, but it deeper pigs- in clove grow. important facto uiuu.es- ; Pigs lik? peas,, and pigs, (jrow a patch and try ii Remember that tlie best cure foul brood is duri The oldest of American breeds is the A educate the colored j people, and in time they will rise to1 the responsibili-; rjominioiu t 1 . r i 1 , - , - i The American bi j.causi; tney are ge Remember that a ci ties and duties of citizenship; but to ! : . . . " i i ' . . I ' ! aiie upi 10 employ, oayonets in rjegu- latiig elections in a Republican coun try ja quarter of a century after! the war! is a steo backward that '-the coiiiiiKin sciiMi of nust" will not in-'ono-" dorse, and that the dominant partv I; Save' - the heifer will! find to be as bad policy from aj best cows. Frointheiij. Republican party point of view, as it r' an" nT- i Hens that cannot eds are prized lw I- is a had place m which to store como is untimely and unjust. Abiong the first to condetr.n it wi the 1 Ik '! they retjuire it will wot lay regularlyj men in Blue who fought against ' no matter how well tli the jnen in (Iray, and "who sympathize j 5 a half dozen good slows Jare more with the sentiment of their great . dozen poor onCs. and leader than they do witti those who food and care to kH siH'k! a tunnel. At still another plce, sott to day. At any rate; it is time to speak for thd Republican party fit does a go(d bm for ! I There exist ... ..t ... f..:... i .'.i. o- u uu- iiame i.i ine country s j lowerriees than d,cs r,f t.dntukrulU'it ,,t, 1 Iwif lwkli..,., ,1... i. r , . . , i riH-k was struck ami it was found lie- ' th J , -Jt . . , , - cessjirv to use large plates of cast iron to p !, - . , wh ch were U)UhI tigelher, knakmg wellare against such legislation asithe ; anfrtt-i,;t lw.n.iv pie as a "moral pam-, its - methods i. . ! r i . , ,4 , ' 1 tV i . , , . f and white honey ' , . r r , . ., the interior of the tunnel, at thts place, roree lull, and that twey mil protest, ' m ' Mini practices weji strangely similar to!, , ,., K t 1 I ' " . 1 , , . , i I1 Too much sti , i - ,.'. iook u kc an immense pi ik. tho.M of th tyo mrties, which were! ', - , , i Much more still remains to .i - . " J alnnit this in manv instances were reeotmi-'iMi -uf L f. , , : , , . '; engineering skill, but sp;ice disappointed p 'lit icians from the other; i "7 x. , - , . ! ' , i iHThiit: New' l orkers and l iikj, M." 'l li V mini k l u 1 lll;Ct UH b inerican -purp s ampj cool cellar alves fr go. (Tt drin k w ; Before announcing its purpose the Company, through its agents, secured, opt ions on about 2,."(I0 acres of vry desiraltle jrojeity adjacent to (Jreenslord. some of it lMing within the corporate limits, and tlie whole of it being in an almost solid hodv. About -i. .")()( acres havealrady been purchased, and the re mainder is being taken up as the options expire. The whole of it lias been secured at an: average 'price of $.''.". 00 in acre. This is :m more than ha..4 wvit paid for the town site laiids mi which most of ihe industrial towns of tin South have Iteen built u, and in comparison with which this lias the immeasur able advantages of -extensive railroad connections and facilit.es unexcelled by liny of thepi, an attractive progressive town -f 7,ooo people to .tart with. Water works, gas works, el!trjut liHit works, paved streets churches and schools, i legant houses, and established seu-tv. aiid all the attractions that lH'i'taiu.to , an old community. j I THE SURVEY OF TOWN LOTS I--:-" : !: : : . Ii - ' v - -.. -. is now progressing, and it is exinrted that the Company will have a sale of lots shortly. hxtra lndiiceiiients will be .'lferd by the Company' !( to any kind j-f ihilustrv Hiat will locate op the Company's lands, and manufacturing sites will In- donated. ( JreenslHro is destined to-'eoual any of the Southern towns fowls. m youi jd cows' lenever ev are worth a it'taki's as much .'p a Knur cow aS milar prejudice It in push, energy and success, five years Greensboro will havt It is confidently exjK'Cted that within at least twenty-live thousand inhabitants. LAND SALES, I - " . Judging from the exjerience f ; other enterprises,: it would seem ! to be within a reasonable afnd conservative limit to exjHK't : within two years to realize Irom j sales of lots, covering a compa ratively snrall part of the total : ; area of land purchased, an ag-v i gregate sum equal to the capital spK-k of tlie Company. This 1 : when added to jthe exjcctod profit from the Company's fur naces and other iworks, makes ! the opening for the investment of capital one of the most invi ting that has been prevented to ; the public since the begkiniiig of the present industrial eraUu the South. - I -.. :. -SUCCESS. i This is purely a North Carolina in tlustry and there is no reason why th- State cannot ieeomo f one of the great iron produeers, of the country. Pcopl of North Carolina! ' Look at what, your sister Stat-s are doing; You can do as 'well, if not letter, if you will only have .confidence.'' in what you have got. Sub .si'rilH'iiU'rally to tin stock ami trust the men who are at tho head of the Company. Tho names alone is a sufficient guar antee as to the reliability and sucssful management; this, also, backed bv the fostering interests; of the C. F. A: V. V., Mhd R. & I).. Railroads. com man 8 the clear ambtr earnestly and vigorously, the leaders of . lll.l 11 l 1! . .. . ..II t- 1 h toia ( me .ruquioncan jwiriy, win nnu out -in interesting monument of '. l.S'J'J!. if thev do not fiefore. Antrr)niH will not 1 r. causes eed all stimulatjing fjd ; over-egg products .The result from such a course will !pe tkr hatches. i . . weak chicks and inferior stock The American standard oif excellence proud of the Croton Aqueduct. UK VI ENS. ;4ump the country for "home, and . JmmaiDfy,'-' at JS0 per 'stqinp. ' The end stXMued b instil v jje means, and at last the upiestionabli) means oem to have disgusted the pMliy con.sc.ieiitious j jiart, the YV. C. T. U;, and now they nuhiU-r of LippincottV. is -Vha;t (io'd r-opaiate each to work out its own end. ( ( ahnot Huv" by Mrs. Alexander. It What The '-Leader" Wants to See. The city park kepi in gooxl order. recongnizes only three Tl citv. ie pig pen nuisance run out of tin The complete tory in the August VYyandottes and old niques. - Tlie two frame shanties moved off '' The Iiouey ; record; can origin the Plymouth The Prohibition Partv cannot but W ! is Franklin Square. delightful story, with the greatly wakened by tljis split The j shifting -from London to Paji$ aud'at nhl- W. C. T- b., hhveleI the wav in most -- j " instances and its moral ctTwt wus U'.i tmestiomnl ju tjje labors of, the IVohi bitiou Party, The cUim of the V. C. T. U., that Wvitfieatioii wjth the Prohibitioiusts pack again, while the plot i I . . -most interesting development. "Contemporary Biography' Icaij'-r prove our street P Mowe, now so near the e!oe r eventful Jife, -L;wn 'IVnu'is for. tion of our citv, scene A Sut pa.s nger lx at j numler of enterprising women prove); that will leLve : thatlke,.ping is an industry iit which) lport every morning and return the gentler mx . may le successful. bretnls o A men Rocks, fashioned Domi rejiiortejd by a em full of ITf ' iHKple of Suthixrt take njore A syndicate .of . Ralieigh men i-ave Uiideri irfst in the pro-d plan to ;im- i jul tltken an option o a large tract of coal land in .Chatham couNvJ Mien writes of Harriet ljcocher j The Hoard of AJdermeii to n up will bf thoroughly developed of her ; the Alley, it would improve that sec, tract conitsof l,200icnHsf fihecoal nently land lying lng Lvll nver. which The LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE ALREADY BEEX RECEIVED AT PAR. The proceeds will ro 'into the 'treasury" to Ixi j used for development purposes with a ! view to making valuable the Companys lands, It is probable that when oile ; half the stock ($500,000) has leen subscribed for, the books will be closed until after the first land sale. For imrticulais as tj 'time. of payment, &e., j j ADDRESS, The North Carolina Steel and Iron Co.; GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Southport Leader (Southport, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1890, edition 1
2
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