ffHE MOANING POSTs : FRIDAY,- OCTOBEIt 26, 1900
- .. . i .. -,-:.- . . -as
fi
The Morninq Post
s BAI.EIGH, N. C
rCBLISUED DAILY II r TIIE
fctOIlTII CABOLir? A PUBLISHING CO
Democratic
I.
delegation to Con-
ffZOBEIZT FCRJI1S
. Editor
4EASTEKX OFriCE.
UO Nunau St..
New York.
In rbarge of the Stere W
Afency.
solid
gTCSS.
The Post has on several occasions
called attention to the apathy of the
people in this contest "We have prefer
red to believe that this did not arise
from indifference -to the great cause
represented by Mr. Bryan and the nine
excellent gentlemen chosen by our party
for the districts on the part of the De
mocracy, but that, while important
business interests demanded close at
tention the people really are alive to the
contest and all that it involves and
would respond promptly on the day of
election. Chairman Simmons entertains
a fear that an over-confidence may pre
vent such active interest as is absolutely
necessary from now on to poll a full
vote and therefore insure victory, and
promptly and properly sounds the alarm
of danger.
The State can be carried for McKin-
ley, and the Republican leaders openly
boast they expect to so carry it. It can
onjy be done by the failure of Demo
crats who voted with us in August to
vote with us in November. This failure
to vote from over-confidence can result
as disastrously as a voxe against us.
It requires votes to elect, and unless
these are put into the boxes they can
not be counted. The Issues between
; sun itself, which is known to McKinleyism and Bryanism are clearly
KnTs "rJSS-id defined, and are known of all men. This
State is naturally Democratic, but it
requires a full vote of all the Democrats
to maintain this supremacy. As we
have stated time aud again before, we
must not rely upon a seeming indiffer
ence on the Tiart of the enemy and be
thus lured into carelessness ourselves.
4
The enemy ds alert and ready at a mo
ment's notice, to spring upon and seize
the opportunity which Democratic care
lessness may present.
The party, every member of it, must
be up and doing, and continue their
work until the polls close. There is
no doubt of the result if this is done,
there is absolute certainty of defeat if
it is not done. I-e't every one heed
Chairman Simmons' timely and patriotic
call today..
SUBSCHlPTIOtf PKICE:
Doe Year $4.00
Six Months 2.00
Three Months . X.OO
One Month -4
On lVk 10
t .
i Ones nr thb Pcttes BmtDiA
Faykttkvillb STB-EiT.
1 The Post will publish brief letters on sub
Jecis c general interest. The writter name
xnnst accompany the letter. Anonymoui com
munications will not be noticed. Rejected
manuscript will not be returned.
Arirf 1-ttr .f 1rit f rOTtl ItIV aCCMOn
aferelv tersonal controversies will not oc
Iclerated. ,
Aidr -ti tmd'iAia i-ttm and eomtntmica
lions for publication to THE MORNING POST.
-r,. .-ii v: THB MORN"
3NG POST is absolutely full and complete and
iiiiTi A V. .n.mnrninir nnrHMDer SOUtn
cf New York. 'This service is furnished u under
jpecia arrangement with
THE LAFFAN NEWS BUREAU
"f the New York Sun, and 1 the same service
that used bv the S
reauperior to any
THE MORNING
l-OST direct tv from the "New York Sua. and
scludes special cables and domestic new and
vu commercial and market reports.
WASHINGTON IICR EAF:
flntclilns Daildlnc lOtb & D. Sts. N. W
WESTERN OFEICE
BIT U. 8. Express
lilM. Chicago.
Floyd Special
. . JHarrlas at SXaxton r
- Marton, N. O, Oct. 24, 1900. -Correspondence
of The Morning Post.
At 5 o'clock yesterday Miss Myrtle
iurns was umu-u m marriage to sir.
T. O. Evans. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Hill, in the' Presbyterian
church, ivhieh was decorated with
palms and ferns. The bride is consid
ered one of the prettiest young ladies
of Maxton, while the groom is numbered
among the most popular young men.
The bride wore a bridal costume j of
white and carried a bouquet of wuite
roses.
Miss Annie McRae was maid of
honor and Mr. Ilufus Williams acted as
best man. The ushers were Messrs
Cole. McKay McKinnon, Paul Burns
and D. R. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on the even
ing train for a Northern bridal tour.
Tito irfatrlmonlal Events
Henderson, N. C, Oct. 24.
Correspondence of The Morning Post.
This morning at the home of the bride
near Lnttleton Captain Benjamin Smithy
of Henderson, and Miss Jtattie Shearin
were united in marriage, Rev. Mr. Cree
performing !the ceremony. The happy
couple arrived in Henderson today.
At the residence of the bride's sister,
Mr. A. R. Aydlett at 12:30 o'clock, Mr.
Luther M. Barnes and Miss Kato-Bell
Von Glahn, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Rev. A. R. Shaw
performing the ceremony.
i
Harnett for Simmons
Dunn, N. C, Oct. 25.
Correspondence of The Morning Post.
A Simmons Club was organized here
last night. Eighty-two members sign
ed the pledge to work for and to voteJ
for Simmons.
Several speakers were called on whose
speeches aroused the wildest enthu
siasm. ."Simmons, our superb white
supremacy leader," is the motto of the
club.
Subscribers to THEPOSTare request
ed to note the date ou.the label their
faperand send in their renewal before
the expiration. X1I 111 prevent mls-
iDsofa single Issue. All papers vrlll be
ileontlnueU. irheu the time paid, lor
expiree.
A? THE WEATHER TO DAT
Fair. ' I. ri
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.
TADDELL
For
JSTILI IX XJ1G FIGHT
reasons he deemed gvd Col.
U'addell hns withdrawn from the Stm-
.rtorial race, but not from the light in
4half of better government at AVash
ingt n. He will fill a number of ap-
.pointments between now and the elec
tion, and nowhere- will this honorable
tmd eloquent Aorth Carolinian fail to
' ho heard and heard gladly for the "cause
I which be to ably represents. A grand
I rally has been arranged for him at
States ville oa the lid of November, and
it H hoped that not only he people of
Iredell but surrounding counties will as-
jfemble to hear the truth as Col. Wad-
Idell can and will tMl it. There are but
few WaddeHs in this .country and a
failure to hear him at any time on any
subject is a loss iudecd.
The magnificent success of the Fair
under the presidency of Mr. Charles
MeNamee assured his re-election for
another term. lie has brought into his
administration superb executive ability
and a pride of purpose which have
borne abundant fruit, as the thousands
who have attended and the superior ex
hibits and manifold attractions testify.
It was therefore a surprise and regret
that that gen'tleman felt constrained to
decline a re-election last night.
But the society is still to be congrat
ulated that it had at its command
another patriotic, faithful and able mem
ber upon whom the presidential duties
could devolve. General William R. Cox,
himself an active and successful farmer,
and one of the State's most loyal sons,
distinguished for services in other fields
as well as agriculture, was chosen, and
only success can" be expected. General
Cox's selection will he universally approved.
The re-election of Messrs. Pogue and
Denson was a natter of course. Not
only faithful, but of untiring energy,
conspicuous ability and a resourceful-
. . . ' I this so nuicklv and so surely as to
vices could not be improved upon, it deprive them of their vote.
is of great interest to the society that! Radical as this view may seem, it
thes rentlr-mpn ran rontiniiP.1 in tl,o WlH le seen from tDe roilOWing, quoiea
now to Uplift the Negro Race
(Minneapolis Times.)
Among the charitable works in which
Collis 1. liuntiugton was interested dur
ing his life was the Virginia Manual La
bor School of the Negro Reformatory
Association of Virginia. Unlike some
of tthe. other schools for colored people,
this, as its name indicates, is for delin
quent minors of both sexes. . The school
is situated in famous Hanover, Va., on
a farm which O .P. Huntington pur
chased and gave to the school, which
is named Hunting farm. Considerable
disappointment is felt that no provision
was made for the school in Mr. Hunt
ington's will.
A good deal of interest is felt through
out the country in this movement on ac
count of the man who is at the head of
it. John H. Smyth, the president, was
a few years ago United States minister
to Liberia, and in that capacity attract
ed considerable attention. He is a full
blooded negro and boasts that not a
drop of white blood circulates In his
veins. He is an educated man, a col
lege graduate and as such his opinion
on the subject of the negr ovote be
comes interesting.
With Booker Washington hf believes,
the negro should be trained to useful
ness in this country. The ' Liberia
ouestion whib comes un now and then
does not in the least appeal to him nor
does disfranchisement from the white
man's noint of view.
He claims that as a negro he sees in
the taking away of the vote rrom, tne
blaek man the surest means of his de
velopment, and says he is willing to j
lose his own vote for the good ho hopes
will come to Ins people. Mr. Smyth
has studied the problem from air sides 1
and the conclusion he has reached is
that the negroes must fit themselves as
a people for the privileges of ; citizen
shin, the acme of which is the. ballot.
It isn't enouch for individuals here and
there to be fittpd. He believes there is
no wav in which they will be led to do
surely
A GARDEN UN TUSCANY
The white magnolia opens with, the day
' To loot upon a wonder-world of bloom,
A if the rainhow met its earthly doom
Besides its namesake Iris, and must lay
Imprisoned .bars of flame and blossom
' gay ' . " ; :
Half hid 'beneath the olivet mournful
gloom. '
The ilex branches wear shadow
loom ' , '
Across the imarTsles, where the fountain s
.spray .
Drips slow liko cool and on sung melo-
And through the grass the little lizards
'glide, .
Dazed with the drowsy fragrance of
the trees;
And love and life lie sleeping side by
6ideA-
For where still Eros lures the honey
bees, .
A dark young lad dreams through the
hot noontide.
Charlotte Beeker.
. fth H Q Cl eg f
W. VJ I V. V i inn . il
Come Kelp tbe Heir
(From the Sullivan Qounty. Democrat.)
The editor and proprietor of tnis paper
is receiving congratulations and best
wishes and in turn furnishes the wisher
a pleasant smoke. The cause of all this
hilarity is a nine-pound boy an -heir.
Dr. E. E. Kelso attended and was ably
assisted by Mrs. R. Huth of Narrows
burg, as nurse, and under whose care
both mother and child are doing nicely.
If those of our subscribers who are
four or more years in arrears will kindly
settle up, there might be some prospect
of Loughran Terwilleger, Jr., inheriting
a few dollars later.
Founded
1842;
r - A -
'e'.erk...i
Don't fail to see and examine our Beautiful ExhSi
It of Artistic Pianos at the (Treat State Fair, Each Piarf
Our desire is to sell every Piano on exhibit.
Pn r . A. a '
oiieu Hianos win lnxeresiau luvers 01 music IV
will interest you as much in prices and terms. If yon aJ
tired can at our uooth and rest.
KIRK'S
ELEGANT
SILVER -WARE.
MANUFACTORY
ESTABLISHED
1817.
The largest and most complete stocks
of beautiful things in silver in the
country. , .
DIAMONDS,
PEARLS,
AND
OTHER GEHS.
WATCHES.
SAflUEL KIRK & SON CO
106 Baltimore St.,
BALTiriORE, Md.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
v CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Hanuf acturer,
Baltimore. Mrl
North and South Carolina
FACTORY BRANCH WAREROOH,
213 North Tiyon St., Charlotte, N. 0.
C. H. WILMOTH, Hanager.
Fine Tuning and Repairing, Bell Ph one 196
""" . " j
ipCarolifla Co
Only Copkinff Stove manufactured in North Carolina. Every Stova
aosomteiy guaranteea. , .
Heating Stoves, Country Hollow Ware, Coal and Wood Grates, Smifc
Lever Feed Cutters, Patent bafety Andirons a Specialty.
G. T. Glascock & Sons,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
SCliOOl BOOKS
SMITH'S
Book Exchange
FURNISHES
1 ce
I This truth should be kept constantly
before the people of the South:
- The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says:
I en cents cotton should not shake
toirfaern farmers in their resolve to
raise their food crops at home. A re
turn to :ill-eotton will mean an end to
responsible and exacting duties which
attach to their respective positions.
The Post regrets the retirement of
Mr. MeXameo. but reioices thnt ithrv
old society can start out upon .another
year under such splendid officers and
assuring auspices.
Law, Medical, Theological, Historical
and Scientific books, both new and second-hand;
cheaper than you can get
them elsewhere.
12Gth N. C. Report now on sale $1.50.
r-i a ' i . . a . 1 XT 1
from i le-tter received in Minneapolis " '
cent. ly, that Mr. Smyth is. on the complete, i.uu. r repaia.
whole, conservative in his ideas. He Pemberton & Jerome's Criminal Code
savs: nWsf. ISOfi. npw. hPst lnw shppn
"I am of the opinion that while every . . , tj.; torn
inn. woman and child should be binding. Prepaid, $2.50.
TvDe-wr
The Lditor has to take a back seat
rgain, to make way for important tele
graphic and Fair news, and of course
Senatorial literature. TYe hop.? the pub
lic will surrive the eclipse of the edi
tor for a day or two, it is only partial
cud temporary. We must yieid to tbe
pretty folks at the Fair, the immense
throng of attendants aud the news otherwise.
As The Post expected and the excel
lent State Fair deserved, the crowd in
attendance yesterday broke the record
was simply immense. There were thou
eanus more on the grounds than ever
before on any similar occasion. The
weather was delightful to begin with,
and every condition and every effort on
the part of the management was such
s to invite the .neoDle in n ho.W tn
- w m, vr
To the Editor:
Will you please publish the telegraphic
correspondence beiow, -which explains
itself. - C. M. BUSBBE.
Mo, ...iiton, X. C. Oct. f.5. l'JOO.
To C. M. liusbee, Raleigh, X. C:
Carr men telling here you have resigned
as manager, not approving bimmons'
campaign. Wire me quick.
J. W. WIDSOX, Jr.
Raleigh. X. C, Oct. 23. 11)00.
To J. W. Wilson, Jr., Margauton.
X. u.:
Any statement that I have resigned
as manager for Simmons is false. He
wUl 1'0 elected Senator, notwithstanding
the unfair assaults that are being made
upon hnn, ty a majority of thirty to fifty
thousand.
C. M. BUSBBE.
m
taught the rudiments of a secular edu
cation, and some useful employment.
that unless the teachings of Christianity
are carried on in connection with the
secular education. Christian character
will not be formed producing worthy
man and womanhood aul patriotic citi-
Tie
White
V
Star
oiiee
t3 o
You see advertised in all the periodicals
of the day and on the "boards of the city,
is sold "by
Ferrall.
1 1 k
TELEPHONE 88,
222 Fayetteville Street
nnai i Tii e
UUIILI I I 9 C
IT fir if 1 1
231
AS WELL AS A t
ii iHiiuiuiuiaMJjm.uiiai-uiin na I
'EBFEBT FIT,
B
Is essential to a well-dressed man.
, CARTLAND,
Merchant Tailor.
A Large Stock of Fall Goods to Select From.
Send your orders to . GrHEENSBOHO, N. C. -
iiers For M or o
e
Remington, Barlock's, Hartford's,
Blickensderfer's, Caligraphs, Ham-
The work done on the farm under m0nds. Your choice $3.00 per month
lr 5myth iirttio" L analogous to t installment. $5.00 per month,
that done at Tuskegee. although on a
smaller scale and with a less promising cAitinn Rnolr Pvrhgnrro
set of students. He ma.;es anpenl -for 250Utnern DOOK CXCIiange
aid in the worthy work that is being
done, saying: , RALEIGH, N. C.
"It seems that the plain duty or tne
Christian w.hite people as not to shut up THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOOKS
their bowels of comnasion against the;
need of a people which has been their!
faithful servitors for centuries.
IN THE SOUTH.
T
9
Watson s Photograph
GALLERY
131 Fayetteville Strost. RALE! art. H, 1
The Fair People are cordially invited to CALL' ana
bave a FIRST-CLASS PHOTOQRAPH MADE,
POPULAR PRICES RULE.
v MR: A. MICHELOW, Operator;
nuoux.iiovD
visit thi rniiir iTnr,f - "j 9 marriage 01 r. jonn nichard
ut ciaie s resources.
Today is expected to be another record-breaker.
Special attractions hare
been prorided for today, and all whe
come will enjoy it.
Presidential Candidates
The following are the national tickets:
"Republican President, .William lie-
Kinley, of Ohio; Vice President, Theo-i
dore Roosevelt, of rsew xoxk.
Democratic (President, William J.
Bryan, of Nebraska; Vice President, Ad-
lai E. Stevenson, of Illinois.
Ponulist Prosident, W illiam J. Bryan:
V ice President, Adtai rJ. htevenson.
Silver Republicans President. Wil
liam J. Bryan; Vice President; Adlai E.
Stevenson.
'MiddJe-of-the-lload Populists Presl-
the Postal Teleeranh dent. Wharton Barker, ot Pennsylvania:
and Commercial Cable Company in this Vice President, Ignatius Donnelly, of
city, anu .uiss Jiartna Catherine, daugh- Minnesota.
Fopalar Yonng FartteTirie . Conrle
United In Tlatrlmony
Fayetteville, N. C, Oct. 25.
Correspondence of The Morning Post.
ter of Mr. and Mrsv .1. D. Brown, was
solemnized at 8 o'clock in the Presbyte-
mill cnurcn lasi evening, iter. II. T.
(iraliam officiating, and Mrs., W. G.
nail, the accomplished organist, render
This is certainly a. good year for per
rfmmons. Xow don't get scared, we
hare no reference to the cron involved
n the contest for the Senate, but to the chiffon, and carried
rnammotn Japanese variety, on exhibi
tion at the Fiiir. A number of gentle
men have specimens, and they are re
markable for their size, being as large
as lemons, and a beautiful fruit withal
Our friend Mr. 1 W. Johnson, of
Wake Forest, was kind 'enough to place
oa our table a stem with four superb
ppecimens. They are grown in many
sections of this State, judging by the
number of gentlemen who have thom
ProhibitionistPresident,. John G.
Woolley, of Illinois; Vice President,
uenry 5. letcair, or Khode Island. !
Union Reform 'President. Seth Ellis.
of Ohio; Vice President, Samuel T.
Nicholson, of Pennsylvania.
United Christians President. Ir. S.
J. JwalIow, of Pennsvlvania: Vice.
1'resi.ient. John U. AVooLIey, of Illinois.
social uemocrats I're-sident. Enfpno,
V. Debbs, of Indiana: Vice Presirlent. i
iwu jinuiuittu, vl vaiiiumia. .. .
DeLeon iociali3t President. .Tospt1i
n JXrnvZ 1 i, - Maloney. of Massachusetts : Vice
tBZ?rdi KnirSfh ttoI Resident. Valentine RemmilVof riS I
- . , aau. OT--r'rT-t." .
ing uengntiui music, Derore a concourse
of people who filled the large church
to overflowing. The bride wore white
satin en traine, with -trimming of white
an exnmsite bou
quet of bride roses. The bridesmaids
woro white organdies, and their liow
era were yellow chrysanthemums. The
attendants were as follows:
Misses Ett
Kate Broadfoot
net Boyd, Janie McDiarmid. Fannie
uocKery, .May imams. Jlarv Her
nolds, Sarah Brown; Messrs. W. Ii. Tuneiten
IVOTU, lesi man: ti. VI hamsnn .T Aernrdlnp- fn tho nw V-i- m,.tK,.rt
K m. " - " wv vl m, - -M- III rv I I I 1111 Ml .
l orke, Hector 3IcIeacher, Leonard rare minerals which are 1p
Boyd. . Hal Elliott. . James McDinrmiri Lonsr TTill. iht mil Tn,.4 t
Hoagland Davis. Alex Brown. The in- nort Ct.. heini? hv fn tt;
tni-in,. 1,,. 1. .1 " I . 7 ' " . . " -
..t,!.., ... . . . t.Avjiio ncic cti vu f i ii lxi u ii l in a series or exnen-
among their exhibits; and it may be a ferns, pines, asparagus, with a spleivdor of ments to find a projectile that Twill rce
suggestive co-incidence at least that c;in'11, and were arranged with the heaviest and hardest armor nlate
they should have made their appearand taste and stnklnS ""ect. The products of this mine are wolfram
bo generally the year that another mem-1 . th0 c?r?ony at the .church and scheelite, the two being found in
hfr Af tv f,mfi ta there was a brilliant reception at the combination, so far no where else in tha i
oer or the family is so consnienftna n I n at -r I i rr,, , nuca cise ui me
AO
a candidate.
We thank Mr. Johnson for his remem
brance.
That was a ringing .'address
i
the rooms bring faultlessly adorned) lately, scheelite being found in the go!d
and the display of presents remarkable mines of New Zealand, but it does not! .
I ll '"-niui uci cgsiuncss. .Mr. I equni eiiner in quantity or oualitv, that I
Boyd Is a native of Concord, and dur- which is being mined at Long Hill from
!.. ll .1 1 , - -O c MJ
ins un mir uuie oi is resinenc i-ith n, tne rsnnsrnnnwaiimrv mnnnf.:. iti-
rv- . - i--. - i.-L iinrims oy is tuuuu iu swan Quantities in TTtah
Chairman Simmmu .u.lhi eTOllent hninova nn);.u u: J I j s uuuea ia jiaxi,
..... ..,.1. mi wnu iui ,r ---"-" "is uij-i lliuu'' auu iu me un mine nf Cnm.
CTflMfnl mill ntnnnn4 ...1 V.U . ; . I rri . .... " 1 c IUC (IfES
Pair; wto W Tait ii r r. E2?x2' time the pro-
moon tour, the best wisw V eA" i"Au se" "Ora $450 to
for fntore hannin,: " ViUUUtu W", i.ue owners of thisjnine
' ot j rsterday nmrnins to tlie Donioc
wcy of the Slate, cnllins npou all to
arouse to the coufllct before us, and
tpare no honorable efforts to ave the
btatc tor Jlr. Urjaa and to elect a
IS'
1.
VISITORS TO
STATE FAIR
THE
Are cordially
to make our exhibit at
invited
the
Fair
quarters
their head-
When in
the
citv call at our
Store.
D
J
m
& Ma Mmi
Corner Wilmington and Hargett Streets
" a"S2 SSg k
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