Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Feb. 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNING V' ST, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY a JAPAN 10 BE KO ALLY CRISIS REACHED IN StArtDIN A VIA. U Why the Russians arc Hurry ing TheirTroops East- Both Norway and Sweden Reported to Ee Preparing tot War. tiana on Friday iasf that the comrnittte Afraid appointed to draw up proposals for the. betu-r regulation of the relations be tween Norway and Sweden has been un able if if i ml nun n u ni i We May Not Get Into a Scrap. With Spain NO ANGLOJAPANESE PLAN to reach an agreement, indicates that tlie tension b-'tuten Sweden and Norway is f i.t approar-hlns? the snap- !pin? point.' and it is stated that on the BUT WOULD CALL HER A LIAR i frontier the arrcing- or notn par j r apidly pr.rn?. both sides p of both parties i. repar- Of Campaign Agreed Upon-PussI- Said to for 1,v ir- . i tor-kho.'rn. - wnscnuu iu open fori Aumuron t jt Cathe Same Terms as Klao Cnau The Cruiser Saratoff Passes the Bosphorus ; en the Way to VUdlvorstock. London. Feb. 1. ?n the l-.-t f thority, it i announc-ed that the ta of an Antc'o-Japanese plan of carnpa:: in certain e -nt uulit!-s is unfound'-d No such matt? r has occuph-d th- a"-: tries and no agreement of the two countries with Jyp-n- :il th- - rn- mon d-ire to e iire the fr--- d v i.p- ment of trade in 'h:n,i. As iet;ardH I'..;t Arthur, the Russian fleet. aeeoirJint t.t the same authority, is only there for winter quarters. ;n 1 the staternents as to Russian or-rnp,j- . , .... . .... Jan. . The members of pr. rlian,e:.tai y r,miniltt-e. api-:nt- ed to tii aw tt pi "jMi?ii;s for the bet ter regulation of. the relat'ofis. between N"2 wjiv .ind Sweden, haractri ;ze- as roisi'eadiniT the statement teie trapi.e ! nu. '. from 'hristiana tfivirur the grounds .. 'utv.n which it was said t.hv had be-n Sunable t- reafh an agreement, n j Tt.e last session of the committee was ' he!d today, and Kin? Oscar in a speech !saio: " 'I L y w h' in ur if," blame for . . - - , Hill- l.illn.T in aim' at nu: un'.t. . ..a..- tion of the stateyri'-n of th- two ;;n- :,. u. .... . .. ... . ........ .......nchnuv ay ti;e Almighty over ire futii:e of (ins: h;iVf tak-n i , , .-. ieior e nr.-ioi . suet rh iiis h-r rn v b-'j i-:-i'i th- ini:ab;tants. that the Knjrlish warships should an chor thete if refjuii ed. The Shenbai t orr-spo.'jdent- of the Daily Mail says a de.sj.ateh has b -;-n received fiom Port Arthur asserting that no i:ri;ih v :--In K-niain in the harbor, and that the fphiren:a and the Iaphne 'left a wet-k a.o. Constantinople, i b. 1. The Russian auxiliary eruh-r Saratoff, le ioniu-r to the volunteer tb-et, with twelve nu: k flrintr runs are! I, GOO troops' on board, passed the Rosphorus yesterday, ou'her way to '!a livostj.rk. " Manch.sie,. i:L'land. Feb. . Th Manchester ;u;:idian he.rs that the difficulty in tl:- Fa r F..st lias -ben solved by the opening f Fort Arthur t.o tratle, on ill.- sui," tern s as Kino-Thau. CJreat Riita'n with !r i s im; her for the openir.- nt' Tnllen-W'an1. I'ekin, l'd. 1.- It is sutip .se I F,reat i'.ritain's withdrawal from Arthur and h r ( asiti to xert sure for the openinir of ti;e t,. hich ma nd that Fort pre.-'- at of J alien - an. which actions are te.-rird ed as incit-diha- and suiciJa to l'.iit:-h tnterestK and jiresii;e, we:; ouiir-j to her 'disbelief in tire existe,,,. of a secret-treaty between Russia ami ('hint. The - ; "iii eest. brverniiient, however, quotes this treaty as tie- reason 'fo. Russians preserve at Fort Arthur, and Kussia n tlespatches to the Tsurm-ii-Yarnerj allege tiiat the occupation ;' Port Arthur is in accordance with ti,-treaty. a M ds .'e an i r t 1 urity t'i WHEIiE "TALL" HATS DON'T 60. At Any Rate, Aitftough He Thinks That She ! i ' Hasn't trough AU-ney for Us to Jump Plght Onto -Wh t a Great Pity It Is That i he United States Has Grown so Clg lh at Othtr Nations Will Not Fiht Her. i Frcfn. the Washington Post. From the Washington Post. "Ij am afrair."said the Miajor at the Arrrty and Naiy Club the other even inp. "that v. e jure hot poing to be able to jret :r:to a sicrap with Spain or with anybody -;se. It's h pity, a bloomin' pityj. sir. and I feel sorry for this great ; natii.i, .,f our.j When a nation ?ets ill get into a r-w We need war; we re ; we can t i?et it. i "i LONDON'S MU.MCIPAL CAMPAIGN. Hot Flyht to be Made for Members of the County Council. London. Jan. 3L The progressive campaign fr the London County Coun cil elections on March 3, opened on Wednesday with a rousing meeting at St. James Hall, which stirringly an swere. the Marquis of Salisbury's at tack on the County Council. Earl Car-rin?t.-n. who presided, vigorously at tached the Marquis of Salisbury's de- uh.rh ho alldP V.aS a blOW at p,j.ii!ar representation and intenaea u a.i.-n.-e the vn.ee nt uniiea j iii- r. teKratine it into many JL!i- lit: CAI'iillilVU far-ami tu.it nobody v Thfy Have Become a Factor In Austria's Race War, iuy- and From For ti hat has has had th those who the Xe-v Yo! - ' i f if i 1 1 1 i f 1 1 1 j " ; ' b'-en a Frt Ul-S If: source w ho s v or ( sv u e at it. N.t' fa '-tor in a xi'-'M StoVf-pip? discord. It ijy it and . vv it has race wiir, w itri it it ;s a p! ,s pi tiling for it a j i r: f? - 'in the w ord go, and I out jof my- war vounjii y titc'ds war surplus in the Treasury. I r:'t saj- jthat ve ought t on Spain, but if Spain were on'. impotent the nro;cressie ram me to be jxpu!ar contioi of the v.aier, ges, and stree; ra:iwa p. iter housing of the poor. and ..hinr schemes for pur.-iying ht-autifying London. t The campaign promises t be a mos. interesting: one. for th,- Moderates, otn--.-! wire the Conservatives propose to use all the political machine! y of the Tor aucus anJ the l'rimr..-e League, and have even enlisted a sc-ue of Duchesses and Peeessse.s to tour the constituen cies, while the Progressives are in clined to run a sort of citizens ticket, on municipal issues alone. John Burns, the labor leader, sreniaily proph esies that many soiiows will overtake the canvassing I'mchesses when cam paigning in lien now. experience, that this worse tnan it. needs : e n . ., rauiti-r ee,:. an in Austria n l h l)dv the u beco.'i.e In the sti'L z Czech a.nd e hat has bee- teutonic i man's life is unrth. to app town wearintr a "to-p,pe." In t he painty tiays of the cowboy the "wild wooilv West" a t t e n onilamme (-, and it is as much in the a s a a ( '. h of ii- f' th THE SPANISH CHAHACTEH A Recent Incident In the Case oJGen. Bar celona v arched On Foot In Chains From the Detroit .Free Press. The recent incident in Paroelbna of Gen. Rivera, the insurgent leader, be ing mart hed on foot and in chains, be tween lines of soldiers and gendarmes, to his prison fortress, is thoroughly characteristic of Spanish character and in accord with Spanish custom. Cru elty and tyranny have always been conspicuous in Spain's treatment to ward her enemies, both foreign and "do mestic. t - It is this very tr.ait of Spanish char acter that has been her undoing as a colonizing nation. One after another of her vast American possessions have been lost simply because she could not treat them humanely. The whole his tory of Cuba, the last of her American dependencies, has been written in op pression ami cruelty. No wonder that the Cuban Spaniards have at last found such cruelty no longer tolerable. Nor is it to be wondered at that the re bellious subjects of so cruel a mother country should themselves, practice the d of have ha fun. hit ki:! iIm , To app how o -r. ..ith p.. i 'zt ( lis r, ho;! ( f e i n t a goti is t i lias the sa; led (lag ha ih'us is. of is pi olci hi y the stl .'ft hat might eces just for ould scar -: . V t w ho u ;i ikt d dov. n, .fvido w en r :ng a siik it soot to co . 1 i ':s :ti' in a town of ! ;vh":a; a wealing a high hat is fra si i i e d. linger t ' li fe. egari ti." high hat as i V'i vt hing that Is c.;-e; man jump a Iit- d some money 1 should tailing her a nar to ner e sake or war ana good e. Spain is too small eat her ojn the first day and the v . !- thing would be over so quick that jit wouM do no good. 'Iff I 'were president maybe it's a 'rood jt h:nv that ;I am not I should wait for ;p favorable! opportunity and then 1 shoju'd lay a firm hold upon the tail bagger and h m ravor or fa' e Ijust foi tl. tin es. if ecu 'e'd, ht a ; to their ia e ehe.'t on on a buii. i -our si- ei ;l li-' . 'A hi'..!, h.H i Cze-.-n as a W'h v this is mot her' ili I.." f th that and kit k a -. a (.Mill mon e time, cot: nt " I have Rrit'sh libn and tu t it so-hard u simply s l;e was in the ribs n hand : e n't. bet 's worth. though, y needs. to this ptint -iiuy. Jt a! e W'o: n have to turn and bite, turning I'd Flit him a Then, sir, we'd have that would amount to licked? No we w e w . aild get our It woii'd Vie a red hot aind that's what this what Shouid An Architect de Taught; Russell Sturgis in February Atlantic c. . r-,1 orwt rori.lv knowledge of build- ' l.'U uu u 11 . . - nir. dexterio us readin- s.: a nil sir.e ap- .o rt-. t,. evr-ei'er, e as a freehand .i.mi.tt'-.-ri'ii-a rrti s.n e skill as a 11 (lil.-mr .i.aij., 4.-- mode-er these a:e the three .'hi..h it nnlent should be taught. All else is a part of his higher eduea- of his training as a man rat ner ac -n architect. Tt.u' was w hen there existed no there Lion, than such distinction; when wcra iv'IlL' iratllTlons . llicn mc young architect had to .e:un, '.vonid learn naturaiy as an appren- ice exactly at n -ined a Ijitt'e now gjiVe you mjf in fe rrior e in N'ienna tha n At K u t i ri h-i g a cKe.vtl hail assi-nd'n. d ; station to 1'id farewell t he w t;l 1; now n i u t y i-r, iitie. da s ago a t the railway, to Dr. Pa oak.: It so hap pened that I r. Jiudricii, a judicial f l n - tiouary, travehin.; on o.'liciai ' dutT stepped from tla train, w-aring a siik hat. This w i i-a I'lh-'d by I he pen-.' pie as a diiev-t p: o -oca t a n, and tiie un happy Jindrieh was ;ii once surrounded ; by a yelling- mob. l:is hat was knocked- over- his rj'-. and lie himself' had to hurriedly seek shelter' to escape fur ther malfn catn.ent.- pn !; u d. and s the g tties I'-i i I y ing: we than we l:ol war irk m tiiat hat is in it 'a:i yiu tell me h we pu. tip before Iv ,'inv, sir remarks may dish, but I will reasons." We're over ake more of every ui get rid of, and a th a first class power this overproduction w : industries. Wrar is t stnhulator or new lnuus- vou eyer saw. jno pontrcai witjh war in this respect. i w much canned meats the civil war; Hard dly any. How much off har na ve their same inhumanity, which they learened. if not 'inherited, from ancestors. The Sagasta ( Jovernrneut will never succeeed in pacifying the insurgents by treating captured leaders witlusuch indignity as was inflicted upon Gen. Rivera at Barcelona. A WITNESS WITH HIS HAT ON. Being a Jew He Was Indulged by Justice Carter. From the Asheville Gazette. Police justice Farter's court was a scene of activity yesterday morning. The case of J. J. Tread way. charged with assault upon a young Hebrew in the employ of Sam Finestine, by the name of Litttman. was called. The He -brew declined to be sworn with hat off, and nephews to fill all of the pot offices People Who Rose for Office. 1 '.There is an annex to the posloffice museum that is run by a bright young lady who has been in the office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General for some years. Though curious enough to interest students of human i nature, it is known to but few of the many visitors. It seems a Custom of long standing for applicants for post- ; flues to send to the President with their credentials, and sometimes with out, pictures not only of themselves, but of their entire families and ail their relatives, no doubt to show 'the pros pective voters. J hese pictures are sent by the President to the Postmaster Geneial ai)d eventually find their way to the jt.ting lady who prides herself on this curious collection. There are women old and women vounir. black and white, fat and , thin. Some are good to look upon and probably intend ed to produce a gentle tlutter in the President's heart, and others jso abso lutely homely as to fill a body's heart with pity. Rut they are all done up in their Sunday best tni "set" fjlr a pic ture. There are great brawny men who look as though they might know better, along w ith those w ho expo.-e their" infirmities to the photographer that the President may be touched to pity and spoils. if There are a number of dwarfs wh could in tt see through a pigeon hoie unless the elevation to office might do it. Some men without arms and others with a leg or so missing; still others crippled with rheumatism. Men tak -n in their old army uniforms, jand one, fond father sent a picture of i'lns son! holding up the American Hag upon the occasion of a Republican rallvjif Young men fondly embracing their wivs and babies, and a doting grandfather with enough' sons and daughters, grandchil dren and great grandchildren.! nieces -r f 1 on we put up iiiv: .i you Know you can t repeat the ifigures, for they're so big they would break your jaw. We can almost everything eatable, and we put it 'up in such j fine shape that it will keep for years and be just as good'as when it was put; into the can. That was brought about by the war. Our stiugg e with the South created a de mand for caneol goods. The army couldn't get anywhere near enough of them. A practically j new industry was started, on hte spot, ; and look at it to day. If all came fjrom the war. ' ' '"Then see whatj the war did for the manufacture of cloths and clothing. It se,t makers of unilform to thinking about the ready-made clothing busi ness, and after the war they went into it heavy. - The sudden demand for uni forms rfeady to be put on did a great deal forf the clothing business. It stim ulated tihe makers of ; this sort of wear ing apparel, and now it is one of the great industries ot the country. It has nearly all developed since the war, ac cording! to my no ion. It is the same with the i making jf cotton cloths and the manufacture of woolen goods. They u.sed to think they couldn't make in ithis country but them; that they could good quality at that. money in it. all ready to be demanded during manufacturers em. This the apprentice painter ra,.Lerl no his art ot oainung naturai md ground his master's- colors and '...oTit mo bis tro-.ster's workshop the T v ' ' - - - - . .vhi'e. T hose days ai e gone. There -;s n tradition now which ought to be learned, because there is no tvo.iit;. n which is not that of some school or coteiie. none which bind ire xweM of building men. There is no tradition now which should not be r, e....' be. aese there is no tradition tt-hicV is net telling against a health Tfiivtli , f the fine art of building. The traditions now- are of the most mis r.hw.vi.us ,'haracter. and nothing can come f a familiarity with them but a orolongation of the sterile years, the years of the lean khie. through which the Kutepean w ot Id goes starving in spirit for food of the solid and whole some s-a't known to men of old. De sipninf cannot be taught; good taste cannot b? taught, and yet it is well for the artist in anv department to learn what other artists have done, and to learn how they designed, and to see vhat they accounted good taste. A Heavy Load. f Frorn the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The sight of our flag in Cuban waters may serve to remind Spam that it once represented a commerce with the isl and of $100,000,000 a year. The loss in trade of $S0,0C0,000 a year is too heavy burden to be carried indefinitely. . Inevitable. From the Lolsville Commercial. Mr. Dingley has stated very clearly the trend of one industrial revolution. The profitable manufacture of cotton is to be transferred from New England to the South. or canvas taught and a t it ner e w as Hand shoes into were and the id made went business d to very little before '16, but and when called to the stand placed his hat upon his head and took his seat in the witness chair. Policeman Ly erly, not being conversant with the Mosaic law. at once proceeded to take the hat off the witness' head. and placed it on the table. The witness, however, did not propose to be sworn with uncovered head, ami instantly re donned the hat and grasped the book. The policeman again made a dive for the hat, but was informed by the court j trouser le; to let it alone. The hat w as allow ed to , playing a in his State figure in the collection. One good man sends along his own and his wife's picture.- telling the Ftvsident that if he does not choose to give the offk'e to him he can give it to his wife. Just so it is in the family it w ill make no material difference. As the prize curiosity of this 'collection, in the mid dle of the sc reen upon which the young lady has arranged her collection sits a great braw ny man. i pns-d with his rolled to his kn-e and dis most revolting sore. How a piece the war make iti, and th RooU jumped the war at it, a amounte look at it now! Thousands of men and women at it: millions of capital invest ed in it, and I calculate that the war did more! to stimulate it than anything else Pefjore that people used to think that whfn they wanted footwear the only wav to get it was to go to a cob bler, let him measure the foot, and have thej boots ori shoes made. The war made the ready-made-article popular-; it created a demand for it that has gone on and on, and will probably continue to go on and on . "Wonderful stimulator is war. Reg ular advance agent of prosperity. Where would prices go to if we had a war? 1 ! don't mean the prices on thes took market, but the" price of commoditjies. Dollar wheat? You bet, and there'd be mighty close to dollar oats, tooj Everything would go sail ing up. Then tne niarv since th6 guns in t the unplea: relight be making the poorest Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment has enioyed a constant patronage for ov-tr sixty years. It is wonderfully efficacious in all painful diseases, such as j Rheumatism, Lumbago, j Catarrh, Toothache, Neuralgia, Backache, j and other ailments where pain is an at tendant. Try it. At Drug stores. or by mail on receipt of name, address and 25 cents. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO. . Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. LAW BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE. We buv' sell a"' xchaTit:ePll kind of books. We sell School I5ooks at Hind & Nyble puces and prepav them lo you. N. C. Reports at jr. 75. Digests Battle s. Ba'i lev's, Se imre'. J ourgeeN 2 50 each. 3 -,.000 volumes in stock and catalogues sent on application. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, M. M. SMITH. Proprietor. Kaleigh. ETNA LIFE 3 J. D. BOUSHALL, GENERAL AGENT, For the ytna Life Insurance Co., Raleigh, N. C, wants three more good business producing special agents for Central and Western North Carolina, and offers a lib eral contract to the right men. A man who can write insur ance at all, can succeed with the Etna. LARGE LOANS Are You Troubled in successfully fa vour property:- if J"" have a remedy for' ;.14 Our facilities for ha j!' this business is unex We have consul mands for good hou. and our acquaintance an experience enables .secure best results. In Renting a House. You could not y . do. better than consult . as we can p0iHv better satisfaction anyone else. We have a number of houses at pres ent, and can probably suit you. Give us a call. WYNNE, ELLINGTON & RALEIGH. N. C. ' . v Fertilizer Dealers! WMHHlfffffffffffffffffffilfffffffffffffffMBMHHrMMnM 1 Attention! We are pleasi-.l lou.hi-.,. . .jr fri-n and the public r-m -rally ir,;,t w,. j,aT'e perfected arrangement 'u it h ;,r,.,. .i esiauiisneti ami reiiai;c Kirtili Jlanulaeturers to nake an us under our own l-raml? arcr -hi for aii'l (in (,r,r own formulas several tlimi-ui l tens of goods, all of practical an-! attr:H;e guarantees, suited to tl,, .lit!, rat crops. We shall oiler then- (luanos t.t the trade the coming seaM.ii.aii! w ill make OX- 0 J lie in 11 10 your, ati aiiiaLre i.t . Our balesnun course. We ai-e for Detriek Fertilier Co.'s Old' Established ' al v Uh u. in due State of North Carolina 1 1 will sec mi alo dent fal Airtntj an-1 Cl.cuKil In Standard English and American Companies Ten per cent, more than the com panies themselves loan on the same policies at lower rates. Write or en quire PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT, RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE ENGLISH-AMERICAN LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Citizens National Bank Building, RALEIGH. N. C H. D. BLAKE & CO., General Agents, ...RALEIGH N. C. City House and Lot For Sale, Y virtue of authority conferrcl fv ctruii Deed of Trnst from Amltr-m IWt tM B wife to Krnest Haywcxxl. reni-lrrrl in'throrVc of the Register of I)eel for Wakr County, N C, ia Book 12s. page 17, I will on Tl'KSDAY. -E-RUARY Sth. 1 HqS, .sell at j.til.lic auction to tlx highest bidder for cash; a certain hotiv and lot on thfe South side of Iane strc-tt. in the North 'western portion of the Citv of HalciKh. Said U has on it a four-room, cfwc-llinn. a t kitchen, a wood house and a we ll, ami i ck scribed as follows : Hounded by a line beginning at a UVt on the South side of Lane street.' in tin- N'orthwrn portion of said city, said stake Ix inif lltr Chf Johnson Northwest corner; nm thence e4 along the South side of I.ane street to the Mc Culler's lot; thence South along the NtrCuileTi lot to the J. M. Jiettsline; tlien. e M;M tlorf the J. M. lietts line to the Clay Johnson line; thrw North along the-Johnson line to the frKinnirj. containing about one'seventh (171 "f a-n tat. Time of sale J2 o'clcnk. in. Place of sale, eountv court h.u-e dr i Raleigh. N. C. KKNKST I1.YWOOI). January 7th. 1808. Tru. i8-tda been 'f.o's for If we coiild have remain. The Jew testified as to the particulars of the assault and when asked what the defendant did to hiili said: "Ho stretched forth his hand and smote me on the nose.". The court held that the defendant was puilty and adjudged that he pav a Irne of $2.00. the poor President allow s these- grew l some pic tures t influence offk'e is a question. Maybe, mercifully to him. he never sees them. Hut this is a. cus tom aces olci i learn how the wits stimulate ventive. "ONLY THE VERY BEST IS TIIE MOTTO OF W. G. UPCHURCH & CO. "We do not solicit patronage from the public on .the ground of "ages of expe rience," for of this we cannot boast, but in spite of the fact that we were the recipients of some very friendly ad vice from some of our worthy competi tors, and notwithstanding the fact that one of them insisted that we were "ma ing quite a grievous mistake," "that we were sure not to succeed," we were still "foolish" enough not to listen -o A Rich State. From the Kansas City Times. Since 1S10 the reduction of debt in frv;ins:is nfis ron m niiv until - - - - - - - C - - - . ' . . V V Ull k I 4 I iU huge total of that year has been prac tically wiped out. While it is true that the total of productions in 1S97 was but little more than the average for ten years, it has nearly all-of it been re tained rn tne Mate ami contributes to Pointed Paragraph's The scales of justice is nothing j trial balance. The hii.h churchman uses and ihe liaptist dips. 1 When a man getsj in a I seldom preservi-s his tamper. I It is the clean tablecloth that cjatches the early grease spot. j A tree is covered w ith bark, ibut a dog is usualy lined with It. i It is said that courtship carried more passengers than all the other shijis. but a indies pickle it Iet me calli your attention to ellous development of cruns . . i - . - . tnp anmnnitinn nf unv cirvi ; ie world,! and if it had not i l : . U1 m eais, anpleasantness in tne i DUl gni mat we would try it for uuiives, anu we inanK tne public very another war. we'd i '1 Vi, B"'njIt "Juvn, ine better "-un for . . uo L,1" arm oy always , ..... 0 ...ti., im uvsi ai iicies, aii'l by polite and careful attention to their wants, we hope to merit a continuance of their patronage. We have always on hand fresh goods of the very best quality at moderate prices, and we; will be glad to welcome i all or our fnnHc -h-h is the great civiiizer, tne great educa- . enough to pay; us a visit at our Neat 101, me Kreai siimuiaioi, ctnu we can ana Attractive Grocery, get nobody- to fight us. A glass of I Very respectfullv whiskey, falter." W. G. UPCHURCH &Tn. Fhone 169B. 124 Fayetteville St. Dr-Evans's Faultless Set of Teeth. f a- 0 4l, r.- . , ,., i , Ne carry the Finest Canned Califor- From the London Truth. w,;., t0 1 r, , Abulia, ucm nut- 01 LaKes anci to make of our inventors would be . War stimulates the in nius all around: it sets men to thmkijng about! fire-arms, better coast defejnses. better clothing for the soldiers, better" food, and consequently (better ways of putting up food. War PEACE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES RALEIGH, N. C. One of the celebrated Female Schools of the South, not l for it - a-lvancrd and thorough Courses, for the high social standing of its jmpils an-l for the r gant manners and superior culture of its graduates. Its "courses ii.d tlnv' Vassar and Wellesley. Thorough Collegiate Courses are given in English, History. Litmture, Mathematics, Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Art, i;..ok-KP ing, Elocution and Physical Culture. Three degrees are con fern-. I. A. V. H- k and B. S., with corresponding 'Diplomas. Also Diplomas for Mii', Art ni Business Course. The best is always the cheapest. For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal, JAMES DINWIDDIE. M. A., of University of Va.. Prlnclpl. Second terra begins January 19, 1898. "Mnie K"! a onee noted 'Russian ! . J the enjoyment of those who produced horn to rule, but he does it jiit the it, instead of going abroad in the -'pav ment of borrowed money or interest on borrowed money. At the present time Kansas has a less per capita debt than any other prominent State in the Un ion, and is paying less interest on out side capital that any other. So much in explanation of why the State can feel so rich while producing no more than normally. , The Stream of Gold. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. The stream of gold is setting in stead ily from Europe to this country,, and with a balance of trade for 1S97 amounting to $357,000,000 in our favor it is likely to keep up for some time. beauty, was famous for the length and sumptuousness of her trains. She was also lavish of I her smiles. One The book-keeper may !not have, been livening at isome gTand reception I was gazing at her as Comte Horace de Su seul led her through a suit of salons. Mr. Evans jcame up to me. What do you think of her teeth?'! "They light her face like sunbeams; they eclipse even the pearls of Mmei de Rothchild's J necklace." It was I Who provided jthem," said the doctor; "no, I'm not j joking." 'But surely they are too transparent to be of composition?" They are not of artificial stuff. I chose teeth frdm the rnouths of twelve j Crackers, and our specialty is SELECTED NORFOLK OYSTERS same It s as hard for some fromen ti a millinery shop without looking it is for some nun to pas a without going in. pass in as saloon Interesting Ruins. The oldest citv in the world isj pur, the "Older Bel" of Babylon. foundations were laid 7.000 years The ruins have lately been unearthed. i The li- C. Prose Vs. Poetry. Romantic Maid "And would you be Brittany gifls to make the set," "Why from twelve: h&d the proper number teeth. Besides, ilme I tipusly orthodox. She w lining 10 uie ior me r 1 n Practical Man -"No; but I will glad- 'to! be a reminder of th6 twelve apostles ly try to make a living for you."-jChi-; To please her I inserted ia bit of the cago News. j true cross in' the gold Because the twelve ehnnv r --o ot iauiuess K.j is' supersti wainted her teeth BRANCH OFFICE W. A. PORTERFIELD & CO.. Commission Stock Brokers. STOCKS COTTON GRAIN and PROVISIONS. Correspondents: S. Mann, Son & Co.. mem bers N. Y. Cotton Exchange; Robt. Lindblom & Co., members Chicago Board of Trade: Knaoo setting.' Reference: CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. Office with Iee & Itta, Wilmington Street H. O. WATTS, Manager. To the Lawyers We are, Agents for the State for the sale and distribution of the N. C. Supreme Court Re ports. Volume 121st will be on sale, about March 1st, not before. We are Agents for Womack's and Battle's Di gest. The third volume of Womack's Dii:ot will be ready during the summer. All okLtn sent will receive prompt attention. Judge Clark'N "Articles and Addresses," 2jc. postpaid. Yours truly, A. Williams 4c -i II YOli tt THE EVIDENCE STILL ACCUMULATES 1 MAXUPACTURI5D UY BOYKIN & STANLEY. Baltimore. AW. ran I nil Tim. use Yoncef $ l - VWWOTVWWJ - 0 rca n 1 . a . Henderson, N. C, November r Jf km & Stnley Baltimore, Md. thlt m Mn ?ceUemen -oxx 8a7 to tbe farmer8,.as a testimonial from r.e. t PeaJ?.?iCEY 8T?BtCCoI,ORMDLA on Tobacco Plants, alon.. h x . .j VVHUUJ - - ' JAMES T. W K ThP Parti,,- d . Henderson, X. C, Aj -rill-.1 i I he I arkham Bros. Co., Henderson, N. C. T ,BAfca I xut down :n 1 f6.!1 ear five tons of Yakcet'8 Formula fob To T55r!5? vJ l lh-ousand against 135 lbs." other brands. The rtu.i 1 ascey g Formula made finer Tpbacco that brought me more mvIWfllT
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1898, edition 1
2
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