s ..
THE MORVllNG POST: SATURDAY," OCTOBER 27 1900
6
J
G0LDSB0R0
Cltade Kttetaln Captirat a Large Au
dience Dlaod Spilt In the Plaj of
the "Two Orphan" Aycoclt Goes to
the Springe
Goldsboro, X. C, Oct. 2G. Special.
Claude Kitchin spok to an overflowing
house Here last niifht. He fully sus
tained in -this speech, the reputation al
ready made as one of the State's best
hpeakers. Many regard the ffort as be
ing one of the best ever delivered here.
He held his audience as few men can,
and was loudly cheered. His picture of
the hypocrisy of the present administra
tion ou the trust question was tinely
drawn. His presentation of imperialism
was a masterpiece. His effort for the
"man rather than the dollar" and his
proposition; "Who should ' haul down
the flag? was so timely and pretty iu
thought and eoiu-eption as to suggest to
several the thought that if McKiuley
could have heard it he would have been
converted from the error of his way.
There was a large number of ladies
present. Our people Are more than evor
convinced of the wisdom of the conven
tion in placing their banner in the hands
of the brave and brilliant young man
from Halifax, our own well-finished
Claude Kitchin, of whom we will be
prouder still as our representative in the
next Congress. "So chaste and elo
quent, such a speech lifts up a commu
nity," was the relnark of an elderly gen
tleman who heard Kitchin last night.
.In the scene of .the tirt duel in the play
of the "Two Orphans' at the opera
house last night there was blood spilt
by the vanquished, but, fortunately, the
the pins are made is abundant through
out this section it means a good deal
to our people in dollars and cents. W e
have good reasons, to believe that an
other large furniture factory will be es
tablished here at an early day. n,
The work at the granite .quarries is
being pushed with the same energy and
diligence that has always characterized
the proprietors-Xessrs. Woodroffe and
large Shipments' go out each day to Nor
folk and other cities.
The beautiful residence of Ex-Mayor
Hadley is nearing completion, and when
the finishing touches are put on it will
be one of the most magnificent homes in
this part of the State. The first and sec
ond stories are built of granite and the
third of brick. . . ,
The friends of Rev. A. H. Love, who
came here from Rakish, will be pleased
to know that he has started off .-well as
pastor of the Baptist church, and is de
lighfng his congregations with some fine
gospel sermons. He expects to begin
a series of revival meetings the 4th of
November, assisted by Rev. C. J. D.
Parker, of Durham.
HERTFORD
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC CliVB
New Bern Ha Something Unique In
the Way of a Political Organization
New Bern, X. C, Oct. 23. Special.
New vBeru politics have been treated
tn .1 snmrise. the organization of a ne
gro Bryan, iStevensan and Thomas dub.
Ht must not be taken as a joke for there
are forty members already in the club,
the best .known colored men of the city.
Captain Tim York is president and
other officers are well known. The only
also declared for Simmons for senator,
audience were not aware or the racf; . Unt whn ,toM th.it thev could not vote
ana mere was no exciremeui. aw as uul
an accident, and, after all, while painful,
but a flesh wound. In the presentation
of the play by Palmer's New York Stock
Company it is due them to say that the
large - Audience went wild at t;mes in
appreciation. Dupont, as comedian, was
a side-splitter. The company will give
a Saturdav matinee and flo-- Saturday
night with "A Celebrated Case."
Rev. J. F. Hill officiated in an ordi-
to Lenoir. Yesterday Thomas -HcnnRl Alderman Johnson, the rfored ramber
of Lenoir countv led to the hymenial i from the 'Sixth Ward. The Republicans
flltnr Mrs. Xpttio Vinson of Wayne. Mr. ey voted ior in qiuieuuuica
Hill pronouncing them man and wife.
-m - Vw - . I' 1 1 AK.
in tne primary rney put j. nomas lvl
Congress in the place.
Whatever the sentiment may be in
ether parts of the State, it is a fact
that nearly all the Republicans here and
in this section favor iSimmons, such as
ex-Sheriff Hahn, Clerk of the Federal
Court Ceo. .Jreen. Also Deputy Collec
tor Bobbitt, 'who is a Populist. ' Isaac
Smith, the celebrated colored Represen
tative, is also for Simmons, as well as
Mr. Horrinsr is fifty-five, while the
blushing widow is past forty.
Governor-elect Charles B. Aycock left
today to spend some days in the Seven
Springs -.section, where he will hnbibe
freely of what nature there presents as
a tonic, rnose spanning waters nave
great virtue and. the Governor knows
a good thins when he sees it, and he is
going to take it in. Let us all hope he
and Aycock and ckiiin
vot'e at the primary
Considerable curiosity has been
aroiused by the organization of ithe col
ored 'Democratic club, especially s they
claim they -will have 200 members soon.
Reasons given are various, but the gen
eral idea is that they want to be in the
"push." It might have been considered
an act of ithe imagination except that
they have signed their names and or-
CON'CENTKATION IIiAN
will come back to us fully restored to dered the club formation published.
fcis wonted good neaitn.
The attack of Charlie Vance on F. M.
Simmons will, it is thought here, add
greatly to the strength of Mr. Simmons.
The people do not take kindly to such
attacks upon their peerless chairman.
ENFIELD
Weekly Newspaper to lie Established
Tlirousnthe Efforts of the Chamber
of Commerce Methodists Will Build
a New Church.
Enfield, N. C, Oct. 2G.
Correspondence of The Morning Post.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
successful in securing the services of
an up-to-dnte editor and by the first
week in November we hope to mail you
initial copy of one of the best weeklies
Sublished in North Carolina. Mr. J. X.
onverse come to us well recommend
ed duly and truly enquipped and to him
the Chamber of Commerce pledges its
moral support and promise of such pa
tronage as its members can afford and
his efforts merit.
When the North Carolina Historical
Society will have gotten into working
harness we hope to help it with some
Enfield and Halifax county sketches.
Gov. Branch of Enfield as secretary of
the Navy in Jackson's cabinet; Lafay
ette's visit to and speech in-Enfield;. par
tial war record of General F. M. Parker
and our present legislator, Hon. W. F.
Parker and other facts.
The. trustees of the M. E. church
South have decided to erect a handsome
hrick church near their present site.
A Second Circular to Be Addressed to
Southern Cotton Spinners.
Charlotte. N. C, Oct. 20. 'Special.
The special committee on concentra
tion, appointed by the board of governors
of the Southern Cotton 'Spinners' Asso-
n! o ti rr in c-ii-wj wi"t- lvinirk trwlnir .i t r Aur swr1
that a second circular letter would bei
sent to those cotton mills which have so
far not seen tit to state their position
in reference to a selling agency and the
concentration plan recommended in a
recent letter.
President J. H. McAden, of the asso
ciation, in interview, says:
"Mills representing four hundred thou
sand spindles have said they were will
ing to sign a contract to dispose of their
yarn product through a Limited number
of commission houses as recommended.
There are about one hundred thousand
spindles which have failed to answer the
first letter. We desire to have them give
an" answer for or against. Mr. McAderi
stated further that with the mills so far
(pledged to support the concentration
plan, he thought this plan could be made
n success.
Farmers In Fine Condition Financially
Skinner and Shannonnouse Address
the Democratic Club Tne County
Solid for Simmons.
(Hertford, N. C., Oct. 23.
Correspondence of The Morning Post. -
The farmers of Perquimans caunty
are in a better conditio, financially than
for the dozen past .years. The yield
of cotton has 'been greater than their
expectations, several farmers reporting
a bale and over to the acre, which, con
sidering the dry seasons, is something
remarkable. No doubt this county has
raised more cotton iper acre tnis year
than any of the counties m eastern North
Carolina and -with the (lint cotton selling
at 9 to 10 cents a pound and the seed
at 23 cents per "bushel, there is no reason
-why our people should not be prosperous.
The corn ami peanut crops too, are bet
ter than, were expected. '
Tenants and small farmers who have
been in debt for years, will pay. ojl o
debts and still have a "good surplus to
work on next year.
'Hon. T. G. iSkinner 'addressed, the
Bryan, Stevenson and 'Small Democratic
CliVb last 'Friday night. There was a
good and enthusiastic crowd out to hear
our distinguished townsman and he made
the best speech of his life. Mr. W. T.
IShannonhouse. the sub-elector, also ad
dressed the dub. 'His speech, as was
iMr. 'Skinner's speech, was of. a 'very
high order.
Mr. Joseph E. Txms, of Kansas City,
(Mo., is visiting friends and relatives iu
this torvfn. Mr. Toms is a former resi
dent of 'Hertford and has friends here
by the legion -who are much 'pleased
with his success in ithe western city.
Cards are out announcing the coming
nuptials of Mr. I. O. McMullan1 for
merly of Hertford, and Miss Flora
Brackett, of Elizabeth City.
Mr. iGeiorge iMajor's handsome, resi
dence in Main street is nearing com
pletion and when finished, will be hy
far the prettiest house in the town. .
People living in the country, report
game in more abundance this year than
for several seasons especially quail and
squirrels. A good many wild turkeys
that they will are. found in the big woods bordering i
j iJie 'AiDennarje sounu. Aiie jjiame skisuu
opens Govern oev isr.
Oysters are said to foe very plentiful in
the lower sounds. Every day or so a new
boat comes in loaded with the deli
cious bivalves and they find a ready sale
in our market. - , ' . .
Mr. Dennis Cox is having two houses
erected in King street.
Mr. Robert Knawles of Winfall, will
soon open a general merchandise store
in Elmo White's old stand. ' . '
Politics is very quiet in this county.
The people don't talk much about what
they will do or how they will vote, but
when election day comes, the knowing
ones tell ais the county will go solid
for Bryan, -Small and Simmons for the
senate. So may it be.
Tint v.
ant w postmaster herd .for about three
years. ' ":. ":- - C : ; ?. --V-v
Company JD, Captain Ellington's com
pany, of Reidsville, has been disbanded
upon, the recommendation of Inspector
General J) P. 'Hobgood. . . '
i Robbed in the ltoad
- Winston-Salem, N. C, Opt. 26.-Spe-cial.
James Li. Marshall, one of the
county convict guai'ds, was knocked
down a.nd robbed north of WinstO last
night. He lay oh the ground alone and
unconscious all night. His assailant got
a silver "watch '"and fifty dollars. Mar
shall's condition is considered - serious.
He is at tthe hospital. His skull is frac
tured. .A white man named Sam Mar
shall is in jail charged with the crime.
- '
Sucb a Xbouslitf ul loans ITlan
(Washington Post.)
The thoughtful young man went out
fo Gilen Echo one evening last week,
and there wasn't a thing that he could
see to do for anybody's comfort that he
did not at once proceed to make an ac
complished fact. He was fairly bub
bling over with a desire to help his f el
lowman. One of his fellowmen, who
happened to be a woman; and a young
one at that, sat directly in front of him.
His eye caught sight of a large spider
on her neck h ramec crdd ffffrfffth
on her fluffy black hair. He leaned
forward.
' "Pardon me," he said quickly, "don't
move; I have. him. There!"
And . with the triumphant, "there" a
shriek from the girl startled all the car.
The helpful young man sank baci in
his seat, and an auction flag wasn't a
circumstance to his face for color. A
wire and enamel spider dangled fnm
the girl's disheveled hair.
A Life and Death Fisht
Mr. W. A. Hines of -Manchester,
writing of his almost: i iraculous escape
from death, says: ; "Expostrre after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption. ? I had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and daj'. , All my doctors said I
must soon i die. Then I bescan to usei
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, which completely cured me.
I would not not be. withont it even if it
cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used j
it on my recommendation and all say!
it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles." . Regular size 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at -Jil Drug- j
gists. 1 . . ' .' - - . . ' j
iB'Ni
OF RALEIGH, N, C.
Adelaide You know love laughs at
locksmith, Adolph?
Adolp'h Yes, but it doesn't go into a
burst of . merriment over your papa's
No. S boots. Ohio State Journal.
"Well, Daisy, shall we pay; the house
rent or give a dinner?"
"Why, give the-dinner, of c6urse!
What good will paid-up house rent do
us. if we lose our social position?" Life.
Capital . . 100,000.00
Surplus and profits .... 60,000.00
Deposits 710,000.00
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
Total assets. .......... $925,000.00
Ample facilities for handling accounts
of farmers, merchants, manufacturers
and all others. L -j J
Liberal loans on cotton for other satis
factory collateral.
Correspondence and personal calls in
vited. . . ' '
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
$4.00 to $12,00 per annum.
JOS. G. BROWN, President.
HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Cashier.
r r FOB SALft .
(Scholarships In leading business onl
versifies of the South, at special rates.
Inquire Box W. lUleigh." VN; Gt
FOR 40 YEARS
Dr. Worthington's Remedy
For Colic,
Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
and all pains of the
stomach and "bowels
has been sold. jNo cure
no" pay. Used in three
armie, endorsed by
three Surgeons Gen
eral and more than f
100 physicians.
For sale by
W.'D. King Drag Co.,
Wholesale Agents,
V RALEIGH, N. C
Send orders to Carolina
Chemical Company, Agents,
I Wilson, fi.C
The
Only
Mantel
Mem
AND TILE PEOPLE IN THE STATE
MURPHY
MT. AIRY
Factories flare Enjoyed a Prosperous
Season Another Furnltnre ITIanufac
turius: Plant Projected Itev. A. R.
Love Jlakln; a Good Iinprcsilon.
vMt. Airy, X. C, Oct. 23.
Correspondence of The (Morning Post.
Oar mountain people are not exercis-
PLYMOUTH
Carr Billed for a Speech Monday PSIsht
The Hale for the Sew Bank Arrives
Artesian AVell Yields Health-giving
. ."Waters.
Plymouth, N. C, Oct. 26.
Correspondence of The Morning Post.
Gen. Julian S. Carr will address the
people of this section at the courthouso
here next Monday night. A large and
enthusiastic crowd is expected to hear
him, as he has many ndimiors and ear-
nocf cimiri 11 rkrw 111 -fill-; iri?ii?,f o
vr.rv Hn.;mnc ih it ho hnii Ho ohncn I through the tvodT. lie had been at
Locke Crals: Iflakes a Fine Speech-Hez-eklah
Cadger Talks Prosperity An
InoQenslre Negro lUnrdered. v
Murphy, N. C, Oct. 2G.
Correspondence of The .Morning Post.
'Hon. (Locke Craig, of Asheville, spoke
to a court house full of people here
yesterd'aj'. At the noon recess sevei'al
hundred citizens from all over Cheroj
kee county crowded the spaekms court
room and heard Mr. Craig deliver one
ol the very 'best speeenes ever heard in
Murphy. IIe was often applauded to
the echo, and at the elos-e he was given
three cheers -and a tiger. Everybody,
Democrats and Republicans alike, agree
that this young champion of Democracy
excelled anything that has been heard
here in years.
Today at noon Ilezekiah Gudger, erst
while (Democrat, but now Republican,
delivered himself mightily to a fairly
good crowd. lie talked prosperity,
which he doubtless has felt since he was
rewarded with an office by the Repub
licans, after forsaking the faith of his
fathers. It. was thought that he would
counteract the effect of Craig's speech,
but, Mess your life, tonight the people
are still talking of Craig's speech, ex
cept when they stop to ak if this i the
Gudger who went over to the Radicals.
"William Cannon, colored, was, fen ml
dead this evening about dark with two
bullet hols through the head and one
Are Too Busy Filling" Orders
TO EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR,
Out Roirit . Vith Riide
; to our work in the finest specimens of 'modern Southern archi
tect! r 2 both "business and residence structures: In every in
stance we met the largest houses in the country as our com
petitors. We name the following :
W H Sprunt
Maj Rutzler,
4 Gs Building,
Charlotte.
Charlotte.
for the son.itorship.
Th" new sale for the Bank of Ply
mouth was moved in yesterday. The re
maining nirntsmngs win lui piaeea in
ing themselves very much over national ! order in a day or so, ahd the bank will
politics this campaign. There is, how
ever, considerable interest being mani
fested in the senatorial contest, with
'Mr. Simmons decidedly in the lead. Gen.
Carr is billed to speak at the Galloway
Opera House this evening, lie has
some warm friends here.
All of our manufacturing enterprises
have done well this year, a .good argu
ment in favor of our town as an excel
lent place to establish factories of differ
ent kinds. The'Mt. Airy Furniture fac
tory has run on full time all the year,
and has been behind with orders most of
the time.
Capt. Reed's factory for making tele
graph and telephone pins is runnins: to
ife f;dl capacity, and when we consider
the number of car loads of these pins
open its doors for business next Thurs
day.
Some of our people who have been
drinking the artesian-well water regu
larly say they have been benefited there
by. It is thought that this water con
tains valuable medicinal properties,
though the analysis from the State chem
ist has not yet been received.
Carr at Greenville
Greenville, 'N. C, Oct. 2(5. Special.
Colonel J. S. Carr addressed perhaps
the finest crowd here today at noon seen
hfire for a seige. The court house was
full to overflowing. The ladies were out
in full force. 'Sentiment is chan&injr ran-
iniy to uarr throughout this section
He
that have been shipped from here in the made a very fine impression on our peo-
1 1 M 1 1. m 1 .
pasi year, ana xnai wua aocust. 01 wnicu pie. . .
tending court, as a witness against a
man who was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. Cannon was a quiet,
peaceable negro,' iwell thought of about
here. He wias found .t the side of the
public rwvd, about a mile from town, in
the direction of his home.
Bailey Owens,
W N Reynolds,
Henderson.
Blind Iiistitute,
Winston. . f Raleigh.
Elks' Temple, Wilmington.
c
BEIDSVILLE
A Former Resident Returns from Ills
New Home In Nebraska to Claim a
Bride Company D Disbanded.
Reidsville, N. C, Oct. 23.
Correspondence of The iMorning Post.
fllo'bert iMI iMalloy, of Broken Bow,
Nebraska, has arrived in the city, pc
tober 31st he will he united in marriage
to JkLiss Annie ,Lee Turner, one of the
town's eweet young ladies. Immediately
after the ceremony is performed - the
couple will leave for -Nebraska, their
future home. Otlr. tMalioy was a&sist-
I"
We employ a competent force of mechanics skilled in
Mantel and Tile Setting; and can estimate on you
goods put in place thereby insuring satisfaction.
Write us for catalogues and prices.
McGLAflROCft
j if'i
BROS
1
.jLL 1L I.L ts
?PTT
( ) H
By our largely increased "business we have become prominent in the Piano industry and gradually become associated with the most prominent
ries as a natural result. Our stock today incudes the finest line of Pianos ever shown in North Carolina, Our prices on - '
factories
THE ARTISTIC
Shoninqer.j Smith &
mmm. f i v7;iVt:rv-
THE EIRST-CLA5$
THE HIGH GRADE
- - . v. -
BaiTfcs. Kranich &
- v 1 - ..,
'Bach, i
t
And Other Reliable Makes
.m proux.omy possible by pur increased business. A full line of ORClANS -Sheet Music and Small-Musical
Instruments al-wavs in Rt.nrTr tkt ,-.- ' n , . . . , - siifix&
DARNELL
AVii VUllUg Civ?.
THOMA
R. C
&
Raleigh;