Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Dec. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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SFhc $Rorninig flost. Published Daily, Except Monday, BY THE GREEK O. ANDREWS, President ud General Manager. W. P. WHITAKKIt - - - - Secretary. DIRECTORS: II. E. Everltt. J. A. Mills. W. E. Jones. Greek O. Andrews. XV. P. Whltaker. O. J. Carroll. General Subscription Agent. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year --------- One Month - -------- $ 6.00 .50 Oflices in the Pullen BuiUin?, Fayetterille Street. Carolina, published by the State Agricultural Department, which is the best work of its kind we have seen of or from any State. CoL Cameron was married ia early life to a daughter of the late Mr. Frank Waddell, of Hillsboro, of which union two children survive, Mrs. Walter S. Cushman and Miss Mary Cameron, both of Asheville. ne was aoout .77 years of age. A true patriot, an honest man, a good friend, has gore to his rest year, and. the first and most important rUUto I fHU I tC I UHa in SCsiun duty for all patriotic North Carolinians to perform is the redemption of their RejW t Annaal Meeting of the state irom tne control ol tnoee wno now American Association. disgrace it. From the Washington Post, C- 9. The only test or qualification (ac- The American Forestry Association cording to the above resolution) that- heTd fts 15th annual meeting. yesterday will be required of persons votkig at at the Cosmos Glnb.-Sixteenth and H Democratic primaries next spring is the streets northwest, Gen. Francis H. intention "to vote with us in the next Appleton, of Boston, president, in the election" and the desire for "tH re- chair. The meeting consisted princi- establishment of Anglo-Saxton supre- pally of the reading of reports and elec- raacy and honest government in North tion of officers for the ensuing year. Carolina." Surely all white men should After a brief address by the president, unite for the re-establishment of Anglo- the association proceeded with the regu- Saxon supremacy! And all good citizens lar routine business. should unite for the re-establishment of The report of the executive committee, honest government! which was read by Dr. B. E Fernow, . The Post will publish brief letters on subjects of general interest. The writ er's name must accompany the letters 'Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscript will not be returned. . Uriel letters ol local news irom any section of the Htate will be thankfully received. Merely personal controversies will not be tolerated. Address all business letters and coin munications for publication to "Tin Mokning Post." SATURDAY.... DKCEMBKH 11 MONUMENT TO x GRAVES. CALVIN . Some years ago the stockholders of the North Carolina Kuilroad Company passed a resolution au r thorizlng the directors of said com pany to erect a monument to Calvin . Graves' memory. Dr. 1). W. C Benbow, who was the author of the resolution, writes concerning the matter to the Greensboro Uecord: "The directors instructed me to in vestigate cost, etc. The Hock Quarry Company at Mt. Airy, offered to give me for that use as lonii and as large a Btone as was wanted, the only cost would be the labor. The Cape Fear & 'Yadkin Valley Hail way Company agreed to haul the stone for that purpose without cost, all of which I reported to the railway direct ory, and on account of their 'want of funds they have delayed action. When this resolution was passed by the stockholders, N. C. H. H. stock was worth less than par, now it is. worth ,23 per cent above; and simple justice de mands that it be placed before the next July annual meeting." ' . The Tost 'concurs with Pr Ben bow that the stockholders should erect a suitable monument to the man who sacrificed himself, deliber j . ately, to secure the building of this road, and but for whose deciding vote as president of the State Son ate, the road would " not have be en built possibly tor a generation later, "fcewal thousands of dollars ot money ""btlon gin g to the. &WieVnl stockholders "have been foolishly spent in more foolish and fruitless litigation in aid of the partizan schemes of Gov. Russell and some of his allies. Some of this money would be far- more nobly spent in having a suitable monument erected to that honored and patriotic son of old Caswell, whose sense of duty to his State. so far out weighed his own ambitions. Let the monument ho erected, and soon. It is Not Hard to Forgive. From the Clinton Democrat There is not a general disposition to censure those who, as plain citizens, contributed to this state of affairs be cause no wrong was intended. But here- nublican government as a result of fusion there is no excuse for white men who respect themselves and their fami lies and who prefer white to black gov ernment, to again form a combination with Republicans to defeat their own flesh and blood. It is not hard to for give mistakes of judgment, but when men persist in uoing wnai tney nave found by experience to be wrong, then there is no place for forgiveness or room for charitable judgment. The statement that the Seaboard system has secured the Cape Fear and Yadkm Valley Railroad is im portant if true. It seems that the Seaboard has submitted a proposi tion to lease the Cape Fear which the Baltimore committee has ac cepted; but the consummation de- after the public judgment will be differ pends upen, the result of the sale of ent- iIavinS seen the evil fruits of Re- Among other things he said: the Cape Fear at foreclosure sale there has been a conflict between the New Yorkand Baltimore bond holders of the Cape Fear road, but whether these have pooled their is sues arfd will co-operate in the pur ,.li..r..t C 4l .1 1 , cuaic oi. iub ruau wiien sola is a matter the future alone can de velop. Upon the. result of this .ue, as mr. uiii, receiver of the road, telegraphs The Post the lease to the Seaboard depends. cry important movements,farreach mg in their, results, are evidently being made in railroad circles. Lei us hope, at least until the contrary appears, that all parties concerned, the people no less than the rail roads, may be brought together in closer co-operation for mutual benefit. believe are anxious to,do much in the way of encouraging the spirit of de i. .1 eiopnieiit anu improvement now prevailing in every section of the State. By a thorough unity of pur pose on (he part of these and the people, great energy will be given this disposition. With the cessation of the warfare between the Southern and the Seaboard, adverted to yes chairman of the association, and who is also chief of the Forestry Division, De partment of Agriculture, contained mat ters of much interest to those whose sympathies are enlisted in behalf of the Forestry movement. Mr. Fernow re ferred at length to Forestry legislation, both National and State, and its effects Our hbor, Canada, well represented in our membership, is moving with more seriousness in the direction oi estaonsning tne lorest areas that shall be continuously devoted to the production of timber supplies. The tariff legislation has little or no influ ence upon the forestry interests of this country, as Canada can offer only a few years' supply in any event; therefore, the forestry movement is affected neither favorably nor unfavorably. "Beginning with the new year, the Should Be Made at Home. American Forestry Association will From the charlotte News- publish its own monthly journal in this It is reported that the sale of fertili- city, called the Forester. This publica zers is one-third larger this fall than for tion is designed to keep alive the already the same period last year, and the total awakened interest of the public and to for this year will largely exceed that of publish matters of practical interest to any previous year. This is an indica- I timber-land owners and those who have tion that more grain than usual is being charge of public parks, reservations, put in, and is gratifying as showing the etc., together with technical and other inclination of the farmers to raise I matters of interest to foresters." enough wheat to supply all their needs. The report of the treasurer was then The railroads can, and wt ,iut the money 8Pent for commercial read and showed quite a large surplus to rertuizers is a constant cirain, and takesl tnecreaii oi tne Association. The secref out of the State hundreds of thousands I tary's report showed a large increase in of dollars annually. If some method I membership, and altogether the associa could be devised to make this fertilizei I tion is m a nourishing condition, and at home it would save millions of dol-1 much good work may be expected the THE COTTON-WAGE REDUCTION. lars to the farmers of North Carolina. To the Rescue, White Men. From thes Roekinghem Rocket. The present administration is worse than a failure, and the desire that white people alone shall rule our State was terday, we can earnestly hope for a never stronSer nd more general. Never coming year. Officers were elected as follows: Gen. Francis H.Appleton,Boston, Mass.,presi- dent; Sir H. G. Jolu de Lotbiniere, Que bec, Canada, first vice-president; Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, vice-president for District of Columbia; George P. Whit tlesey, Washington, D. C, recording better feeling throughout, and a sin cere co-operation in the general in terest of all. in the annals of North Carolina history secretaiT an(i treasurer. Executive The venerable Pr. Kingsbury, the accomplished editor of the Wilmington Messenger, was ruu into and knocked down by a bicycle rider Thursday night, and was pain fully injured. We sincerely trust nothing serious will result and that Dr. K. may soon be well. The bicyclist is not blamed by Pr. Kings bury. AMONG OUR STATE PAPERS. DEATH OF COL. JOHN CAMERON. L). Higher Taxes Do Not Make Prosperity. l-rom the Oxford ledger." Increased prices for manufactured products, under the Dingley tariff, with cotton at post of making, do not meas ure up to the Southern farmerVidir" prosperity. 1 hese things are, however, similar to Republican: logic, that the way t..ikuiKfi people successful and ha,ppy is to tax tbem more without pro viding increased currency to meet the increased burden. A theory that will be knocked higher than a kite at the next election because the people are realizing from experience that the the orv is false. A Time When Silence Is Golden From the Statesville Mascot. The Mascot endorses the action Of the committee in every particular; but, it it did not, it would be silent as to the points-where it differed with the party have our good people been more united in effort to bring about the 'needed re form. They see the dangers which now beset us on every hand, and view in the distance the immense whirloool into which we are rapidly drifting. . There is but one remedy, and that is in the tri umph, of the good old Democratic party. This, and this alone, will bring the creaking, battered ship safely into port t White men of North Carolina, to the rescue! The days of the Repub lican party have been num bered; fusion is a dead issue. Thorp will be but two flags in the next cam paign the Democratic and Republican under which, kind reader, will you e found fighting? The fight of the Democrats will be for white men to rule our country, while the Republican fight will be for mixed officers, mixed school boards, leading KT" mixed schools and Xnotr evils, world without end. Where do you stand? Let the campaign begin at once. Let Democratic clubs be organized in every neighborhood, and let every white man be enrolled who believes in white supremacy, no matter what has been his previous party affiliation. Let us worK in earnest, and when the votes shall have been counted in the next election, we will be able to exclaim, "We have met the enemy and he is ours!" 'To your tents, O, Israel!" committee, the president, vice president for the District of Columbia, the secre taries, the treasurer, and B. E. Fernow, chairman; Edward A. Bowers, Gifford Pinchot, F. V. Colville, and Charles C. Binney. Board of Directors F. H. Ap pleton, president; George P. Whittlesey,! secretary; Henry M. Fisher, Henry Gar nett, Rernard. E. Fernow, Edward A. Bowers and Nathaniel Wilson. WIRE AND WIRE NAIL TRUST. It is with unaffected sorrow that - we chronicle . the' death f our friend, which occurred at his home in Asheville Thursday morning, the 9th insL His health had been quite feeble for several years, so his death was not unexpected. We knew him for thirty years, aud for some ten years of that time we were associated in editorial work on the Asheville Citizen. A man . of nobler in- i! i Huncis, more generous impulses, we as simple and sincere in his faith as a child, intercourse with him was , ever delightful as well as instruct ive. He was one of the most highly cultured men in the State, was pas sionately fond of literary study and pursuits, and for years we have re garded him as the most refilled and elegant writer in the State, certainly connected, with she press. I'lis - knowledge of the history of the State, past and current, waa scarcely equaled; and his love for the State was intense, abiding, constant. He loved to talk and to write about it, to work for it, and of him it can be said, he rendered the State some service. Col. Cameron became editor of the Hillsboro Recorder in 1871, and continued sucji about ten years, when he removed to Asheville and associated himself with the late Jor dan Stone and this writer in the editorial management of the Ashe ville Citizen. In 1874 he was elected Principal Clerk of the House of Representatives, and was re-elected at each successive session until about 1881 or 1883. Was engaged on various works for the State, his most notable being a Hand Book of North We regret to learn that Mr. J. J. Laughinghouse, one of Pitt county's most successful farmers, has lost a barn organization, believing that the party containing a quantity of corn, imple Iias more sense than it or any other in- ,1MJnts &c., by fire. The origin of the dividual. fire is unknown. Only a short time am Mr. Laughinghouse lost his dwelling house by Are, and he loses by the loss of his barn all of this year's crop of corn with the exception of about 40 barrels stored in a tobacco barn. Open Wide the Doois. I-'rom the llendersonville Hustler. i he Hustler - is in full accord with every part of the address issued by the Mate Democratic Executive Committee, which appears elsewhere, at their meet ing last week. Like the Charlotte Ob server said of Capt. Kitchin's letter, "its spirit is admirable, - its advice is thor oughly sounjd and there is not a proposi tion in it relating to the party and the best policy to pursue in redeeming the State from incompetent hands to which we do not cheerfully subscribe." It is COTTON MILL INVESTMENTS. Meet In New York, at which Negotiations Were Continued. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. New York, Dec. 10. A meeting of manufacturers of wire and wire nails held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel may have important results. It was held in furtherance of a plan to consolidate the interests in the lines named throughout the country. J. P. Morgan & Co. art . to be behind the movement, and accord ing to current reports the interests iri volved aggregate $50,000,000. At to day's meeting those present included Henry W. Oliver and George T. Oliver, of Pittsburg; Philip W. Moon and Wil liam E. Rice, of AVorcester; N. H. Chris holm and William Chrisholm, of Cleve Tf r I Inn ,4. 1 T . t -"v -m r w iauu; r rail nacser, oi jiiio; jir. Uarver and Mr. Buffington, of Indiana; J. E. Ellwood, of Dekalb, Illinois, and John W. Gates, of Chicago. Henry W. Oliver, who has been men tioned as likely to become the President of the combination, said tonight that it was quite out of the question to make public what took place at the meeting but he did not deny that such a meetin took place. He admitted that the meet ing had got through its work and that there would be no more sessions for a time at least. He declined to say when the negotiations would be completed and the corporation formally launched The general supposition in the trade appears to be that the usual arrange ments jor lorming a combine will be agreed upon. The Views of a New York Authority as to Its-Causes, Etc- Frora the New York Evening Post, Dec 9. : A cotton expert in one of the whole sale dry goods houses in this city gave it as his opinion, this morning, that the 10 per cent, reduction in wages by the Cotton Manufacturers' Association at Fall River yesterday was designed to precipitate a strike. The condition of the market he held, while dull, as it always is at this season of the year, was not dull enough to compel a reduction of wages, at any rate a 10 per cent, re duction. The market was overstocked, he said, unquestionably, and a tempor ary cessation of manufacture by the firms in the Cotton Manufacturers' As sociation would relieve it to some ex tent, and with good effect. - Another said that the cut was pri marily due to over-production, and sec ondarily to the keen competition with the Southern manufacturers, who are close to the cotton fields and have cheap labor always at their doors. Healso said that the Eastern manufacturers had made large purchases of cotton last year at what then appeared to be the lowest price. But an extraordinary crop this season had forced the price still lower. Thus, the manufacturers whose fore sight had been mistaken, were placed on an unequal footing with their competi tors. They had reduced wages so that, by reducing the cost of manufacture, they might more equalize the cost of the finished product. CO-OPERATIVE TOWN GROWING. Ruskln. Tenn., Which Had But 30 Inhabl tants Three Years Ago, Now Has 225. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9. There have been a large number of accessions recently to the town of Ruskin, 50 miles west of Nashville, which is conducted on the co-operative system. It was in corporated three years ago by the origi ual thirty inhabitants, and they have grown to number 225. 1 he incorporators subscribed enough money to purchase half the land that is now the site of the colony. The other half was given by persons interested in the enterprise and anxious to seethe commonwealthers succeed. The colonists now own 1,005 acres of excellent ground, and the stores, the farm and the mills are all conducted on the co-operative system. Nearly every family owns its own house, but every resident of the place eats at the same dining table. In the morning the rising bell rings at 5:30 o'clock, and all members of the colony conform to a set of regulations, which prescribes that they shall rise at the same hour. At 6:10 o'clock the breakfast bell is rung, and all the fami lies of the Village gather in the dining room. The table is waited on by school girls, who also wash the dishes. At 7 o'clock another bell is rung, and that is the signal to begin work for the lay. None of the men or women mem bers of the colony are drones, and as soon as this bell is sounded they betake themselves to the work that has been as signed them. One of the enterprises of the town is a newspaper called the Oominu- A But little news of the day is desscmi nated in this paper, and its pages are mostly devoted to discussion of the la bor problem and the advancement of so cialism. The money derived from the resources and enterprises of the colony is equally livided, and all the residents of Ruskin act like members of one large family. MONEY FOR THE SOUTH. $4000.000 In Currency Sent In Exchange for 6old- The sum of $400,000 in currency was transferred today through the sab-Treasury for local banks in the South, in ex change for gold $200,000 to New Or leans and' $200,000 to St. Louis. Includ ing today's transfer the . total amount thus transferred to New Orleans within the Inst two weeks is $1,400,000. Some surprise was expressed at the renewed demand for money from St. Louis, as currency has been received from that centre since the outward movement ceased. The art of bathos .is tolerably well illutrated by the exclamation of a French man before an English artist's canvas: "C'est superbe. C'est magnitique. C'est pretty well." Household' Words. No Alternative. "Don't leave the table,' 'said the landlady, as her new boarder rose, from his scanty breakfast "I must, madam. It's hard work, and my teeth are not what they used to be. Detroit Free Press. Your Christmas Dinner over $1,200,000 Increased In One Year In South Carolina Alone. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 9. There BLAST FURNACE TO RESUME And Put Many Idle Wen to Work Agaln-The has Furnace Been Out ot Blast Some Time. been considerable industrial activity in By Telegraph to The Morning Post. South Carolina during the eleven months Lexington, Va., Dec. 10. The Go of 1897, as indicated by the charters that suen Company's furnace at Goshen, this have been srranted. The cotton mill county, of which company II. D. Tur n-lit that the doors of the Democratic 8howinS is iuite interesting, and is as ,..,-,-, 1 . follows; j. .111, ui, luiuna DUIC opCU IO UOUCSl, patriotic Populists and well-meaning Capital. advocates of the single standard policy. 1 ork Cotton Mills, Yorkville, Let bygones be bygones and extend the (yarns, etc.) 75,000 hand of woJcome to all classes of men Excelsior Knitting Mills.Union, who are .disposed to dethrone the in- (cotton and woolen goods,) competent horde now in control of State arren Manufacturing Com- affairs. pany, Aiken County Beaufort Knitting Mills, Beau fort, (hosiery,) The Charleston Mills, Charles ton, (reorganization,). 10,000 200,000 20,000 350,000 ney, of Columbus, Ohio, is the largest shareholder, will probably resume opef ations before long. That gentleman, ac companied by the new manager of the furnace, L. Lennert, of Columbus, Ohio, are now inspecting the furnace and hav ing the stack and other fixtures painted. This furnace has been out of blast for some time. at Raleigh. Its statements are true and timely, and its stirring appeal should be heeded by all honest men who desire good government. And: in order that all true North Carolinians without re gard to past differences might unite to gether in the next campaign for the re dcmptlon, of. our good old State, the committee also adopted the following resolution "That all white electors who intend to vote with us in the next election, and who desire the re-establishment of Ang lo-Saxon supremecy and honest govern ment in North Carolina, are cordially invited to participate in all of our pri maries." . , According to this resolution the Dem ocratic primaries (or precinct meetings) will be open next spring to those who refused bo vote for our Presidential can didate (Cleveland) in 1892 and also to those who refused to vote for our Presi dential candidate (Bryan) in 1896. This is the policy suggested by the Record three weeks ago, and should be approved by all who desire to redeem North Caro lina. No President is to be elected next 25,000 The Sugar-Beet Industry, Quincy, 111., Dec. 9. There are good prospects that sugar-beet culture will be engaged in in this section of the State in the near future and on an extensive scale. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad is interested in a plan to induce farmers to go into the busi ness. Industrial Commissioner Ross of, that corporation, says that if the soil is found to be adapted to the growth of the vegetable, a plant will be established at Quincy. Secretary of Agriculture Wil son has nromispd tn ccml a r. r T 1 M .v,..j . VJUrtlllLV Ui Clinton Cotton Mills..... $ 100 000 TL ? determiaed Abbeville Cotton Mill . .21 the SOl! m this will Lockhart Mills " " " n'oon prdUCe a CS the required Nnrri. p xfn, TZ'Z channe propenties. n,, 1W,WU Oar First and Most Important Duty. From the Chatham Record. We commend to the careful consider ation of our readers the address of the Grendel Mills, Greenwood 150,000 Democratic State i.xecutive Committee, Red Bluff Mills. Red Bluff nnnnn .uloptett at the meeting held last week Charleston Knitting Mills, (re organization,).. Elmwood Manufacturing Com pany, Columbia . 200,000 Total.. $1,080,000 The mills which have increased their capital stock are as follows: China Complies With Demands. Pekin, Dec. 0. The Tsung Li Yamen, or loreiirn board. h:is telccrr-n.i.n.i p'HVU 11 Viceroy of Pecheelce to the effect that China, having complied with the de mands made upon her by Germany, the the latter undertakes to cv.-ir-ii:tn Piu,. Chou Bay on a date to be fixed here after, receivmg instead of Kiao Chou Bay inlet Samsah, in Province of Fokien, a coaling station. Is an important function once a year, but the food you eat the other 364 days during the year is something that demands your most careful attention all the while. Your necessities may re quire that you economize in some things, but the preservation of life demands that the food you eat Should be the Best. We do not claim to sell you goods cheaper than any one else, but we do state as a fact that we sell noriTbut the purest and best Groceries, and in consequence you run no risk in buying of us. Quick and accurate delivery guar anteed. TH0S. PESCUD, THE GROCER. A Palm for Everybody. Having a large stock of Palms on hand and wishing to make room, I shall from now on greatly rednce prices on them as well as on other plants. Fresh Supply of Imported Bulbs Arrived. Hyancinths, Tulips. Narsissu, Freesia. Chinese Sacred and Easter i,illies for forcing and out door planting. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Of Roses. Carnations, etc. Floral Designs and Flowers for all occasions at all times. Ever greens and'Shade Trees. H. STEINMETZ, florist, N. Halifax Street, near Peace Institute. 'Phone 113. .MORTGAGE SALE. ON MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1898, the Court House door 111 Raleich. N. C we will c-ll at public outcry a tract or narsel of land in Wat. county, adjoining the lands of W. G. Unchurch (deceased), and others, and bounded on the north by the Holly Springs road and the public schoolhouse lot: on the past h ai ...,ki; schoolhouse lot, the lands of Jno. Adams and the lot of Macedonia chnrch; on the south by said church lot and the lands of Geo. T Cooke uieceaseaj; and on the west by the lands of W. ".. Unchurch; containing about s acres- beinir ( i Utiil 1 . . . . 1- . 1 ' o .,, vt 1. 1.1 11.; j .it, rooi dv w. ( r Un church and wife. Sale made under mortgage from Jack Pool to W. G. Unchurch, registered in book No H-i at page 229 of the Register of Deeds office of Wake uju uiy. Terms of sale cash. Hour of sale 12 m CHARLES H. BELVIN HARVEY C. UFCHURCH, DELMER D. UPCHURCH, Executors of W. G. Unchurch. Fine as They Make 'em! 4 3 fet( We simply act as your guide because among hundreds of Overcoats and twice as many Suits you'd be at sea. We put you on the right track Single out just the styles you want. Narrow the variety down to several becoming -proper-fitting garments for you. They don't need a word of praise from us. You are attracted by their likeness to custom clothes You are tempted to try them on. That settles it. The fit caps the climax. They feel just as if they were made for you. You don't know what Ready-made Clothes are till voutrvusa season. We always put our best foot forward. Keep trying. Keep better ing. There's no telling where we'll stop. We tret the firt nirt w fabrics that are milled-have them made by the best expert tailors-and vou u.v iici.i me cuinuiiuuon or laient, tact and quality. Single Breasted Sack Suits. Double Breastedack Suits. One and ThreeJutton Frock n . 1 . . . . " - rrince Alfiert bmis. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. Overcoats-All Styles for Man and Boy. S. & D. 1 01a mm u nc w iiui gwu mai sne would ten UL.U Ortll I I VLAUd Not to bringhim nice present f ' our store. We re specially nrJ!0 for Christmas in the way f W and acceptable present. Suits nl coats. Shoes, Hats, Caps, eiow Jewelry, Etc. PRICES LOW. ' CLOTHIERS SHATTERS ST. MARY'S, Raleigh, N. C ((((Mh'( A Girls' School of the Highest Grade. School buildings admirably equipped. Bedsteads, springs and mattresses'" new and of the best quality. Labratories, libraries and fine gymnasium. Superior advantages in art and music. Special attention given to thorough instruction on the violin CERTIFICATE ADMITS TO VASSAR. Gold medals awarded by N. C. Agricultural Society to St. Mary's School for largest and best exhibit by female school at Thirty-sixth and Thirty, seventh annual Fairs. UNDER4 NEW MANAGEMENT; p. R jhePafk Hotel RALEIGH. N. C. Stop with us once. Try us. We know your wants. We pter to the comforts of the traveling public. TaWe is unsurpassed. Ready ing and writing rooms, home-fike and cosy. Office is up-to-date. Large sample rooms. Free bus. Special rates over Sunday. Four teen years' experience in Northern and Western Hotels. ( Respectfully, R. V. HILANDS, MANAGER. MASON, CHIEF CLERK. -INCORPORATED 1897- Citizens Co-Operative Company, FINE GROCERIFS AND FRUITS. Be sure that you call and examine our stock of GROCERIES, FRUITS and CONFECTIONS before vou make yoxir purchases for Christmas. 1 All goods new and fresh. New eoods of everv desrrintinn arriving daily. New arrival of Nuts of every description just received. Price in keeping with the times. Fine S. C. Hams at 10 cents per pound. Fine Roasted Coffee from 12 1-2 to 35 cents per pound. Fifteen pound kits Pigs Feet at $1.00 each. uAll gods guaranteed and delivered promptly Call and se us. W. W. NEWMAN, flanager, 121 Fayetteville St., flet a. w. a co. booh store. 'Phone No. 27. W. BAKER and Woof MY MOTTO A prompt service makes satisfied customers. 'Phone 140. "POST" HASTE! ( Buy a "HAGEY'S" King Heater. The grandest stove made. Burns wood. ROYAL Range the best cooking Range sold. The "All Right" cook stove, 5,000 sold In us in daily use. Remington double shotguns.. JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents for above. rai FifiH N C Special for Boys! A lot of SO cent Cloth Hats and Caps reduced to 25c. Come quick for your size. . Berwanger, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Total 1000,000 Unfortunately the books do not show the amounts of the original stock, so that the amount of new capital invested does not appear. Havemayer Improving. By Telegraph to The Morning Post. New York. Dec. 10. H. O Tlavo. myer, the sugar king, who was reported yesterday as suffering seriously from an appendictis operation, has been up and about for some time and went driving yesterday. Resolutions of. Fredericksburg Council. Fredehicksburo, Va., Dec 9 4 called meeting of the Pitt- r m held tn,Uv S B.:.r"i U"1 H8 A Mississippi Lymchln,,. -..v. .louiunuus reffremnir thu - , . . ,j(i, , r - r . oy xeiegTapn 10 rne Morning Post. triJ Tr&nd ex-JudMont- Wesson, Miss., Dec lO.-Charley gomery Slaughter were passed. The Jones, the negro, who, on Wednesday resolutions were ordered spread on tha nl . J minutes, and a copy sent to hi famiw .. 1:X &ttM thu absence of Mr. Smith, L been cap! WILSON HEATEPS For heating Is supeelor to many others CRESCENT BICYCLES. 1898 Chainless, - - $75 00 1898 Chain, - - - 50 00 Rlirfc'c STOVES and "UtV RANGES. . . THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. HOLI DAY and CH RISTMAS (XX )l XS J.R.rERRALL&CO., CAN OFFER THE BEST. New Raisins, New Currants, New Nuts, New Seeded Raisins, New Citron, First Shipment Florida Oranges, New Figs, Domestic and Imported Prunes, Imported Cooking Wines. .1 Anything wanted in Fancy Groceries for the holiday can Lowest Prices at be liaJ Phone 88. J. R. FERRALL & Co.'s. The Standard Brand of the Best Whiskey is TRADE MAR HUNTER'S BALTIMORE RYE. mm Rich, pure flavor, perfectly matured and mellow,tonical restorative, ten years old. For sale only by E. V. DENTON, Proprietor of the Denton Saloonnd Restaurant, Raleigh, N. C.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1897, edition 1
2
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