Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORHIRG POST.-JANUARY 3.1 900. .tiTCI I ICPMPP Will Rill Plthelr conrentloa after the Bemocratic INTELLIULIIUC YYILL HULL state convention here April 11. TtoipuliJts and Republicans eomrc, without hesitation, that -they -win fuse Prof. Pegues to the People of yM IS ndtU. I vmm airo. lN'o iieh statement has einan:lted from the large nirmber of Topulbts tvIjo affiliated -with the Dem ocrats in the last election. Collector Duncan said yesterday that the parties opposed to the amendment would not put out but one ticket. The opposition to the amendment," Mr. Duncan a id, "would meet in time sufficient to organize to beat the "imradnipnt." The collector spoke as ivjrwe. a well-known coiorea aumorkst when calculating on tlie .1:1.1 a member of the faculty I defeat of the amendment. -b,r I nit ersliy FrofsMor Says ,lnil I-oactmcnU, Nor Great ,.mbT irillllrrmte can Chang. This Natural Lar," l"niverJty, delivered the ad- WVMou Momfciy on the occa- v tlt Kmancipatlon celebration ity. -.r Pegues advised the col- . -;le to educate themselves. .-n: ptople THREE SPF.CIAL TERMS COinTS Lawyer G.ttlnt? In on the Ware of Prosperity Governor Russell yesterday ordered three snecial terms of Superior Court, the spenker. said, I all of whit-Si goes to 1hw that the alwiivH betn the ruling ieople. I lawyers are enjoying the era or pros- l.-.rilative enactment nor 11 that Is sweeping tue janci. iiuiijIhts. if illiterate. this natural law. They tnnstlcivil cases has been appointed, coin cultured and re tined. We of- mend ng Monday. February 1900 t.- . 1 - 1 1x1 rs iiiiH4r iuui;v m v aj. awuliuuii i I rkl I I T1 SSI IITIIIIT I - WM 111 I TTJ t-1 ----- - - 1 i ' wa w j u 1. ssa u avau i . . ------ -r ... yri tn many caes nee wws jmiffe 'Henry H. (Bryan has been filiation are he outgrowth of I named to hold a special term of the SuierIor Court of dlertford county for the trial of civil and criminal cases, beginning .Monday, February 2J, A special term of irurllford Superior Court for the trial of civil cases lias been called, to begin Monday. Febru ary r. Ills Honor Judge W. A. Hoke presiding. ..nri faults and weaknesses. In z this I dj not condone any u wo suffer.' iiker also urged the colored t culdvate tht friendship of ieople. It is not only the -r an way: it is decidedlv .the way. We -should be Industri al vp mr money, be economical in f our expenditures, buy houses ini-ome material v luterestetl In .nmmnr:y and State. The best POSTSCRIPTS -. People who tin not manage well r own flnanet cannot expect that in!Hnty luterests of o:hers will iiirriiHtexl rn their luiutls. v . must also develop character tri'-ter In the broadest sense of Uit -d. Hont;:y and nd lability nre in - A Card of Thank. I wish to Teturu my thanks to all who $ent me literature and other nice . nh'u cannot be developed inpeo- tilings for distrubution in the peniten- who have no interest in the Indus- tiary and county jail Christmas. If ft . t tf1 I v V V, A W W A 1 1 4llA 11. iociai aim etiucttiiouai Teiare ti jvu wum ixac uvw jujiunj uic r remetive coiumuuities and I Ioor prisoners received your ifrs you u-oiud reel more tnan repaid ror your trouble. I had an abundance of lit erature to give all some. I also gave away that dayighteen new Bibles and twenty-four New Testaments. I had a nice bag for eich of the three little bovs in jail and a little cake for ;.nible to the success of anv peo- each of the other thirty-seven pris- ouers; aiso a lew aruifiiu auu w for all. we must liave faith in Ior at" 01 IJU tuts u.uic.. u w i iu riirhie,irs nd wcrL- rirrUt. I penitent wry. liut ror your Kindness 1 :lr. The right will finallv prevail. ud uot have done this' and may ihe tiear Mazier gie juu me .uuic jwj for your gifts that He did me In dis tributing them. I wonder if you would notlike to continue to share In this work by leaving your papers, etc., at Mr. -William Simpson's drug store, or at my home. 123 Saunders street, for me to distribute each week. You see it is dangerousto give to a beggar; he is sure to beg of you again. Yours In the Master's work. COL. cr.UNGIIA2IS VIEWS. Tblnk Leaf Tobacco In the Ilanda ol Farmer Will Advance '.!. John S. Cunningham. North '..roliters largest tolacco grower, w a ;:i-.r-rviewed by the Danville Register .i:nrhiy In regard to the present ,- "s of leaf. He iid: I Udieve that the tobacco now In bands of the farmers will sell .-her In January and 'February. I ; always noticed That tobucoo lias u;.avs advanced when cwttoa goes up MRS. I. C. BLAIR, Cblcaso Biff Ditch Flooded (Chicago, Jan. 2. 'Water was turned into the drainage canal here today. , ue all know that there has been a I The canal will provide a sewerage out .r-irkl advance in most everything I let to the Mississippi. It will also be rxso uz loKict-o, I can e no reason I a hip canal. The -work has cost f33. it sltould not advance too. I (XK).(X)0. St; Louis is opposed to the r.i- corn crop last fall was a short canal, calling, it Va. ditch- of death." ,;,. and the weather was favorable and will trr to stop its flow. It is r -trirrimr tobacco. feared the canal will bring typhoid l have never knrwn the crop to be I fever to that city. I a fat. In South Carolina nud Ilav.ern North Carolina the crop Is .tin..!; ?oM. Tlie heavy safes in Dan- v.i:.-. Lynchburg., Winston and Dur- :ir:r. ia the Iledxnout lnlt. hows, too. :-it a larse jKirt of tlie crop has been - H. With the greut demand for to- -.-. I mean the nunufactured pro- -t-ind tlx fact tluit so much has Street Duel with Fatal Results. Chattanooga. - Tenn.. Jan. 2. Tom Tones, one of the .most prominent citi zens or .no rtn .ieorgia, ana Jerome IIenon. a wealthy farmer, fought a iuel at Cedar ?rove. (Ja.. yesterday As a. result Tom Jones Is dead and his slaver- is in a critical condition I-e.ji sold, and the farmers are forced I riie tlittlculty arose from an old fam ilv feud. Jones was shot five times More trouble between the families is feared. iny ntgher prices tot what tney ' i. 1 can !e no nisoii why tobacco - 'uM not sell higher. "Th tolnaeeo growers in Eastern -rh Candina were greaily dissutis : I with their jirices. It is to the lu . r-t ,,f the speculators to work for a a a I va inv in the raw material now. Fertilizer. I " understand, has lnen .'hariitl fnni $2 to 52..V) per ton. It .Tfore ndbonle Plazne In Ilonolnlu. cin Frantisco, Jan. 2. The steamer Australia arrived today from Hono- Tt- vim a TrkTvivrt I rfrrPf ri rr rl(- parture rrom iiouoiuiu mat, tnree .1 u.it.knrtim f:inr tint Imj tntYi more cajes of bubonic plague had been n .vi- Im.Ih- r-iii in ,h .pi-imnnt Nlsrovemi in i-uinatown, iiespne umv 'ti.n than rormerlv. One reason is I in- 1AJVi131" "tH " t tdxicto is lower than It was some ir azo. and another Is that our I Winston Tobacco Daaines. !.' kive cut down thetr timber and I Winston. N. C, Jan. 2. Special. is iH-coming scarcer each year. I Fic-ures obtained today show that Ail grade of tobacco should go I Winston shipped 18.292.741 pounds of : -.tT. it is all too low now. itxe I inanufactured tobacco last year, an :v ni: p-inlc in New oYrk was brought I uitrttist of two million pounds over ,y ixeukitlon in worthless securi and should liave no bud effect on r-.:i r tobacco. 1S1VS. Revenue receipts for 1S90 were 2,327,070.04. HI ST HAVE $25,000. Decrease In National Debt. (TA'ashington, Jan. 2. The debt state ment, issuetl today, shows a decrease tiins ofthe stockholder of!alrose I for December of $o.791.S24. For the Knittins.mil Vesterday. I first half of tlie current nscai year .1 ... mrn iu r,f Xl IT fill ln i i- directors-of the Melrose Kolt-ltueiy - 0 " ' .1 , ' Mill nit veslerdav. receipts oer h,"''. iryia : . .. 1 i,:.rr S4 7cs.4:h. ana exnenciitures i- v:,4 rhe on nion or tne directors 1 y-'- - rv ration of the factory should 1 w,. in until the ranrtal stock Is in I to $2T,000. The remainder of I Germany rroiesm w. k wni ie jqieirt by interested I (Berlin. - Jan 2. The Foreign Office 1 i icrs in inereasruz tne caniraai ua ut a. note to tireat mriuiin pro that amount. The election or teeing against seizing tlie uerman was deferred until tne ae-i teamer nundesratn ny a untisn ap'tal stock is secured.. A num-J or-uiser off the east coast of Africa 'liarehohlers bave signlnetl their I on susmclon ox carrj'Jn'g contraband n:ioii of doubling their stock, ana0f v-ar. w ill be no dirnculty in securing .'JU. I ijinrfollow mansion Rnmed Portland. Me.. Jan. 2. TJie Longfel low Mansion in Highland street, in which the great poet passed many To s4mbie iir xresic of iho l Stli to I summer, was burned -this morning. Call Convention. I Tfiie loss will reach $4,000. 1KKTISG OF POP COMITTEE The condition of Mr. Hugh Ken drick continues to improve. Miss Helen Primrose left yesterday for Clayton to attend a dance. Mr. Pink 'Wray returned yesterday from a hunting trip to Harnett-. The State Treasurer has paid out $oC,il4 to date for pension warrants. Mr. Steve W.- Floyd, the advertising representative of The Postt is in the city. Miss Helen Kirby left yesterday to resume her studies at a school in Goldsboro. Maj. H. L. Grant has returned to the city, after spending the holidays pleasantly in Goldsboro. Mr. . II. W. B. Glover, traffic man ager ox tne seaboard Air line, is a guest of the Yarborough. Mr. George Syme, who has been en gaged on work in Ohio and Indiana, arrived here yesterday on a visit. Miss Minnie L. Reid, -who has been visiting Mrs. Ellen McGee, has re turned to her home in Greensboro. The minimum temperature yester day was 11 and the maximum 37. The mean temperature during the day was 24. j" Mr. Robert 1 Wynne, who has been here spending Christmas with, his parerhs, returned to Trinity College yesterday Mr. W. J. Crosswell, superintend ent of the Southern Exnress Comnanv. 1 ! 1 4n Affir -i v) . Wilmington. S VM -k .mm m i'ostmaster u. i. aiiey is m Greensboro in attendance upon the meeting of the State Republican Exec utive Committee. Mrs. John W. Brown left yesterday to attend the Stanley-Atkinson nup tials, which will be solemnized in Goldsboro this evening. Major John D. Shaw of Booking ham, Walter N. Neal, Esq.. of Laurin- burg, and E. S. Martin, Esq., are in the city on legal business. Mr. W. C. Woodward left yesterday to resume his studies at the Univer sity of North Carolina, after spending the holidays with his mother. Rev. G. T. Adams, who success Rev. E. C. Glenn as pastor of Central Methodist Church, moved into the new parsonage of that church yesrer- day. Mr. !B. J. Perklnson left yesterday for Baltimore, which city he will make his future home. On his' way north he will visit Norfolk and Wash ington. The Corporation Commission meets today. The complaint of Edwards & Broughton. who allege that the rates on paper 'have been increased, will -be considered. "Resrister of Deeds Hood Issued four marriage licenses yesterday one to Mr. O. B. Harriss and Miss Josephine Belle Gulley and the other three to colored couples. j Mr. George Nottingham, formerly of this city, who has been a citizen pf "Portsmouth for some time, has re turned here and accepted a position in Mc5ees drug store. Miss Conyers Pritehett of Atlanta, who has been spending the holidnys with her brother, Prof. C. M. Pritehett, of the A. & M. College fac ulty, returned home yesterday. The County Commissioners appoint ed Messrs. Arniistead Jones and Julius Lewis a committee to confer with the council men regarding the use of the city pest-house for county patients. Mr. Stephen Henly of Silk-hope, Chatham county, was in the city yes terday. Mr. Henly states that Mr. J. 131 wood Cox of High Point has Just located a shuttle-block factory near Silkhope. Mr. W. .II. Wynne, son of J. Stan Wynne, leaves for Harnett county to day to attend Bute's Creek Academy. This institution is among the' leaders in point of attendance, over 300 stu dents being enrolled. A force of workmen is preparing the residence of Mr." John C. Drewry, on North Wilmington street, for oc cupancy by him. Many improvements are being made and the place will be a delightful home. In i yesterday's issue the number of police arrests for the month of De cember was given as 338. By some in advertence the total was doubled. The correct number of arrests was just half that figure 1C0. I Charles II in ton has again been put in charge of the street pumps, suc ceeding Mr. Andrew Jones. The pump committee say that the pumps can be maintained at half the expense In curred heretofore under the new ar rangement. JANUARY 1, 1900. Philadelphia Ledger.) The year which begins today will round out a century notable for the swift strides of progress and civili zation and for marvellous achieve ments in science, industry and all that makes for the comfort, general well being and happiness of mankind. The stupendous advances made in '.the prosperity of the people generally in the nresent century have been greater than was accomplished in a thousand years previous, until today the active forces tending to equalize corwuTKnrs of life have brought within the reach of the day laborer comforts wmacn a - . " -1 A. ,J hundred year ago me ncuest coum not obtain: and a multitude of -things classed as luxuries a short dm-toce have now become articles of common est use in every household. This is oenturr of freedom. foirBicai, in so mudti that the condition of ithe peo ple in -general Ibas vastly improved. Good food, warm clothing,, comforta ble housing, amusements, popular art, public aibranies and a hundred other things contrTbutiag to the prosperity and-comfort of the people are now within the reach of all who will make a reasonable effort to get -themJ The first railroad train made its trip less than half a cenitury ago. The devel opment of electric devices and pow er belong to the last twenty-five years, and the first telegraphic message was sent in 1844 from Baltimore to Wash ington. JSteani applied to a multiplic ity of uses has enormously pushed the Industrial world forward,the telephone has annihilated space and ocean ca bles have brought nations,' separated by the estranging sea, into closer con tact and closer sympathy. The steam engine, the cotton gin, .the JaCquard loom, s:ewing machine, the type set ting machine, the sower, reaper, -'the binder, the typewriter, the modern printing press and thousands of other labor ' saving devices have lightened labor and increasied man's .producing power and his opportunity to attain the product. j The industrial expansion has gone on step by step with, and,j no doubt, in -consequence of, the great political progress of the century. ! The shot fired by the embattled farmers of Lexington and Concord has been heard around the world,-and has been heeded. All the nations of Europe have tempered their "governments since the IFrench Revolution and since America presented to the gaze of the world -its "magnificent spectacle of human happiness," to meet! in a meas ure the demands of the people. Rus sia ! has abolished serfdom, England, has abolished slavery and America, after a gigantic conflict, struck the shackles from 4,000,000 human chat tels during the century. (Privilege has received its death blow, andpopular government da spreading j overV the earth. -Even in the great military camps of Europe monarehs are im pelled to ask the people for their gi gantic armaments on the; plea that the forces are required to keep the peace. War, in spite of the armies now afloat, is no longer -the "national industry" in any land, nr are the people the blind pawns fin kingly games, iln America and England gov ernment, with, all its -faults, is the rule of freedom, guided by law and Vcontrolled by opinion." If corruption flourishes, and "boss rule and charla tans and weak men get for a season Into high places, it is because the people ' have been so busy at work that they have neglected j for a time to use aright their mighty powers and have alio wed them to slip into unworthy hands; but the people are honest at heart, sound of head, and. having" vindicated the dignity of la bor 5n the nineteenth century will look about 'tfliem in the twentieth and 'strangle serpents." In 'the march of civilization the dis tinguishing (feature is humanity. The wonderful increase of medical knowl edge and skill, the multitude Of hospi tals, bountifully equipped, the asy lums and refuges for the stricken are open to every human being, through the wise provision of iSta-tes and the noble generosity of individuals. In the nineteenth century the human race : became fully conscious of the precioustiess of human life. A Cow In a Golf Match. Ed Tufts, of Los Angeles.- was play ing golf with a friend recently. When he drove from the third teeing grouna he sliced the ball badly I and sent it away to one aide. It stopped in front of a lgrazing cow, and Tufts came up just In tame to see n disappear into rhe bovine mouth. When. his ODDonent had made his stroke Tufts untethered the cow, and with many sounding thwacks of his club, drove the beast to the third hole. There he made her disgorge the ball, and, neatly holing it. announced that he haa made the hole in two strokes. His oonoaen't calmly finished the hole in seven, and claimed the hole. "But 1 made it in i ,, . i l 1 rrv..4-n iP..11 yt- XT IWO,, pnnesiet.1 a uj., gic-c-iunj . you ttidn't," declared the other, "you made it in. tnjrtyHnrae. j iou nit tnat cow thirty-seven times, for-1 counted every stroke," And Tufts conceded the hole. . i - c " 7-f -! LvA ' -. 4J We Have Jlust Refurnished Our Stock! of Boys' and Children's Shdes chool We have paid special attention to this line this season and met witn bigger success than ever be fore. When you send your children back to school be sure they are clad in a pair POOL'S SCHOOL SHOES. S. C. POOL V'-' . ' - r , - 9 Catalogues Free. S Store. Raleigh, N. C. H. CARTLAND. J. E. CARTLAND Successor to H. flerchant Tailor. GREENSBORO, CLOTHES MADE WELL, TO FIT WELL, TO LOOK WELL AND TO WEAR WELL. "A full line of fine Cloths always on hand. . ) Alarge line of Sampies to select from. Samples and measuring blanks sent on application. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N. c. THE VICTORIOUS WINNER. in the International Yacht - Race de L . . : serves the honors from sheer merit. actor j that entitles us to victory' jn every contest pn estimates on coal, and in quality . and price. We have the " finest stock jjf Hard and Soft Coals and both-Soft and Hard Woods to be found anywhere, and our prices are always winners. . Merit is the the. honors ofl that we give Jones & Powell. DOBBIN &-FERR 4 ALU Ready for the- TUCKER'S STORE, ... January' Weddirig's. We are showing for WEDDING PRESENTS a. most beautiful collection of 96y6VAVo Cut Glass Fine French Chjna and Art Pottery; Just such articles that a body Jlelights in giving. The prices are very moderate, livery piece a gem and your choosing will be a pleasure. ) DOBBIN & FERRALL GROSS LIME WE WISH VOIU AN A I.iullfrt State Executive Com will m-et here Januarr 16 or I Law ton Fund N.arlyJ'oriy Thousand r the punose of selecting the! Washington. Jan. 2. Adlutant-Oen nd place for the Populist State eral Qorbin announced today that -tii and Intellectual waddling " "iri,J- total amount of cash on hand r.tJieLiothei have been torn from man. yrus Thompcra. tne cnairman Lnwton uud had reached jy,l'i.s. I d tfle individual stands forth, feel ;tT1 yesterday that the com would mee! about she dates viuil. Dr. -Thompson stated Jbat tCapltal dub lectins The annual meeting of the Caplial .TVS, Bi"nTiAw i5K fiTe. lap m m "arnS 'iz the week beginning tue wui. MUU V4 " r ut! alao that be would isue all for the comnrfttee meeting 'anper w ac. - time today. Donkey are used ror rai?i :.n early coxrventioD. It M the de- Calif ornia. oil. output U000 bar ine that "he ia ome what" conscious of his power and stimulated by the knowledge . that the door of opportu nity stands wide open. . . Man is awake and he is a worker. The great inventions of lithe century the use. of forces hitherto unmastered, machinery, the freedom to work un der conditions which give the worker the return from his labor, have in creased production and lowered the price of most of the necessities of lifo NEW Y CROSS LINE i . . . . . if TT" A TTTv EAK. HAN, Up-to-Date Clothiers arid Furnishers .1 i ''..! . , i 1 . I I 1 I V wxtiiatloa of the Populists to hoju reis a aoj. f ...
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1900, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75