flHE MQKH1NG POST; SUAY.MiYI2J9Ql -
It olll
Brokers Get a Pay Off from
Trading .-
TRYING TO CATCH UP
Business Suspended While
They Fix Up Their Ac
counts Banks Doing Some
Untangling of AfTaiars
v York, May 11. The stock ex-
,Li ,:e is closed today. Eeven curb
: mvs have suspended operations. The
. A t -r nre busy fixing up their. .... ae
, ;;!;;. 'It if exneeted that a majority
. , V Kinking houses will be kept busy
-hi niid 'tomorrow untangling the
Ulii-up of the past few days.
Cotton ........
I ncrpool. May 11. Cotton Spot lim-
- iiiaiui; prices 3-3"Jd higher; Amer
; .:: middling fair 4 15-10d: gocd mid-
,ii i' 4 3-4 d: mi -ng 4 7-ltid: low mid
V. J- 4 l-4d; good ordinary 4 d; ordi
nary S 3-4d:-the sales of the day 4,000
,nr. of which two hundred were for
r lil.ition and export and included
..7f American. Receipts .2.000 bales.
American. Futures opened and
. ; .,! tinn.. American middling, low
mi-Mling;' clause. ' ' ' .
York. May 11. The cotton mar
k't opened steady with pr'ce four to
;Mt'n points higher on stroas: cable.-s
m l a bad scare of room shorts. July
Tva- advanced to 7.94 and August to
7 47 -n the first move of buying. On the
-;c the west and Europe cavchased sov-
Swn-
market turned heavy
1 u.irce blocks, of -near ixwvtn-:
tfie can tne
Hi:
t
i lroke six to nine points under profit
ii t and soiling on the reaction theory.
hew crop months were we.-Uciind oi:
'decline with October off to-It-mow
r nights closing. Claims th.it th-
rl;et owed its strength to Kvl woatlu r
ml crop reports rather titan t ?hv
iuaripnlntion. were disqua!it'd !y ti 's
Iwaviness in, the new -crop months. Ei
r .jie sold July around 7.S0 aftor the call;
AV!1 street and the South sold for a
break. Receipts were a trifle 1arr
tSinn expected and the outlook was fav-
rahle to a large movement- next week !
'-The weather chart reported -showers iu
th western and parts of the cenrral hen
while the forecast indic-itl general
niins for the better part of the K-I:
T'Uimrrow. Business, onieted rlviwu ;s
the morning wore along and for the
most part. was jot -professional -origins. V
Month!.
:ng.-
May.. ...
June..
Jniy ...
August ...
.
November .
December..
January
February..
March
April
High-
7 75
7 70
7 60
7 4fii
7 24!
7 20;
7 17!
7 16;
7 18
73
7
84
47
7 24
7 20
7 17
7 16
7 18
Low-et.
7 65'
7 fa!
4
7
7
63!
n ....
15
05!
00
06
n-i
59
02
&
31
16
06
06
06
06
Market closed steady.
Chicago Grain and Provision
Chicago. "Ills., May 11. Wheat was
rather dull today and for a tim ruled
lower and lower cables and the bearish
"f the government repot t. Jaly
"poned Jc and reacted Local ra-
eiipts were 104 cars one of contract
trade while Minneapolis and Duluth re-p-'ittd
170 cars against 201 last week
aiel 4l'4 a year ago. . .'
Heal weather, fair receipts and a
sharp drop in the Liverpool market i;os
t 'i-rd weakness in corn. July opejied (c
i- to k to i?c (lmvn.'ahd gradually saged
i'' May opened '-one 'cent' lower " and
v.-:.Y.i ir-. Receipts -were 237 'cars G7
contract - grade. -. Oats were -'steady.
.1 :lv opened unchnncred to ic 'lower re
' t" 1 c in sympathy with Wheat' and
.' "i n rallied Ac on general burying, i Receipts-were
.101 ( ars. .-;.'
.Wheat
'July
Corn
May
July
iats
May.
July.
Pork
May .
July.
Lard
Mav
Tuly.
Ktbs-""
Mav
Julv
Open
71
4J
27f
14 60
14 82
7 95
7 92
8 0
7 8",
High Lo4 Clos'g
70 7Ci 70
71f . 7ti 705
52 5H 61
44 1 43 i 43
' .29 27f 2:i
.27 'I 274- ' 27
14 62 14 45 14 45
14 85 .14 60 14 60
' 7 92 7 87" 7.87
7 92 ' 7 85 7 5
8 12 8 05 8 10
7 87 7 82 7 82
New York Grain and Produce
NVw York, May 11. Flour receipts
f.-7'J barrels sales 'z.-lnO, packages, state
sad western neglected and barely. steady.
Wheat Receipts 33,250 bushels; sales
1.Kk'M0) bushels: weak and lower, bw
v" to a bearish crop report general I'sell
and poor support- Toward noon
ei-.. was a slight rally on-foreign buy
; -' and Kansas complaint.
'rn Receipts 50,000 bushels: sales
"!" bushels; declined under bearish
;( . liquidation talk of larger receipts
the early drop in wheat." ;
4M
8;
Juljt Wheat
'"-- York
'r. Louis .
M.nnoapolis
-'" York
y'- Louis
Jaly Corn
Open.
77y2
09
-72
Close.
77
71,
- Open; Close.
,.49- - 48
42
.i
42
ICalelsn Cotton i
Raleigh, May 11
rri" "i8c
Receipts 20 bales. .
; Atfiletics at .Harvard .
New Haven. May 11. The Harvard
Yale Dual meet at Yale field today
was clqse -and,, exciting; from beginning
to end, so much' so that not until the
last event of the, day was decided, was
it possible to say which would proves
the winner.: Yale won 5 7to 47. The
event was; -the Dole '-.vault and when it
was reached the score stood 49 for
Yale and 4 7for Harvard.
"-V . ,f .,, '
American -Trqops tyacuate
Pekin. May. 11. The Americans
evacuated.' ..-".their .districts yesterday
with the exception of the forbidden
city, .which they will coiitinue to occu
py unless they receive orders to the
contrary. ,
Negro Killed by Lightn i ng
Reidsville, Xr C, May . 11. Special.
A terrifiic wind and hail storm visited
this county yesterday. "No dagame was
done in the city. Zeb Parker (colored)
wfts-killed by lightning seven miles west
of , Reidsville.
. .
A Week's Bank Clearings
New York. May ll.-r-The total clear
ings df all the bank clearing houses in
thn united States for the week ended
today were $3,407,195,147, an increase of
112.1 per-cent over the- corresponding
period of last year. ,
; s -
ltd Out to Stay
Y'okohama, May 11. The emperor's
acceptance of the resignation of Mar
quis Ito,-.the prime minister, is consid
ered here to prove that the maniuis
will not be asked to reform the Cabinet.
THE PORTE
AND THE POWERS
An Interesting Squabble Over
the Foreign Post Offices
Washington, May 11. Officials of the
State1 Department- are very much inter
ested in the news from Constantinople
of the. trouble between the representa
tives of the powers and tne porte over
the porte's demand that the foreign post
offices in Constantinople be abolished. '
Nothing has yet appeared to show tnat
Mr. .Leishman, fhe United States Min
ister to Tui-Key, is a party to the inci
dent, but it would not be surprising-if
he was not, as the government does not
maintain any post-office in Constanti
nople. Oreat Britain, France. Austria and
some other nations have post-offices
to which the mail passes tnrough the
hands, of the Turkish customs or postal
officials, the mail being contained in
sealed pouches, which are taken into
Turkey and carried out of it by cour
iers employed by foreign governments
concerned. The American mail goes oc
casionallv through the Anstrianf pqst-of-fico7
at Constantinople, but more fre
quently through the British post-ocnee
there-. ,vso thai this.;governmnt;-,r while
having -an-aetiial interest in the" porte's
attempt to. abolish foreigu postal insti
tutions in Turkey 'have no official con
cern in the matter.
SOLDIERS 'ON A' TEAR
... . -----,
Points from' the Recently Is
sued Catalogue
AN ORATOR OF NOTE
A Child Dies from Drinking
Carbolic Acid Durham to
Be Full of Doctors for a
Few Days
Maurice Ll
talemed editfi
one of the
State, now
the glimmer
will soon joii
ing won the
little maiden!
occasion to
For two hou
tains f)t the
and tnat an
Wild Scenes of Debauchery
Follow Pay Day
Chicago. May 11. Y'esterday was the
third pay-day at Fort Sheridan since the
abolition of -the army canteen. About
nine hundred men received for the first
time a full month's pay; including six
companies of the Twenty-ninth United
States Infantry and about one hundred
and fifty members of the Ninth Field
Battery, of Artillery. . The average .of
each man was $13, and it was estimated
that $12,000 was disbursed.
By 3 o'clock in the afternoon every
man had received his month's allowance
and the thoroughfares leading to neigh
boring saloons were thronged. At High
wood f the wildest scenes, of debauchery
were enacted in the history ;of the post.
One-prominent saloon-keeper stated that
iti was ithe: wildest pay night sine'e the
abolition of the" canteen." Five men were
arrested as early .as sundown for ap-peal-ing.on
dress parade in an intoxicated
condition. Five failed to put in an ap
pearance at ajl.- ,
. -;j-;, s ti "
Alit.. RAKER CIIA.tlPION
Party of Carolinians Return from a.
Great Fiahtnff Trip to Florida
Mr. Ashby L. Baker returned yester
day from Fort Morris, Fla., where he
has been for; the past two-weeks, chasing
the sportive torpon.: Mr. Baker was ac
companied by the chamnion followers of
Isaac Walton in the State, viz., May
WLu-I- Kennedy, Miv W.' P Wood and
Mr. X H- Martiii. " :
Mr. Baker has the distinction of having
excelled all of his- comnanions in land
ing the game torpon. His catch was a
total of six,, while that of Mr: Kennedy
was" three, and those of Mr. Wood and
Mr. Martin were two. each. -
"It was the finet fishing I ever ex
perienced," 'Mr.- Baker declared - last
night, "and i had a mostrnlelightful trip.
The largest torpon captured weighed
150 pounds, and it was real sport landing
them."
They know how to charge in Florida.
A single mullet . costs' ten cents, and
everything else is in proportion.
' - - - - -' ; '
Naval Cad.ets Outrowed
Annapolis, May. 11. -J-The University
of Pennsylvania 'Varsity and fresh
men crews 1 defeated the r first and sec
ond crews ' of 'the naval cadets this af
ternoon on the Severn. ,
"
Europeans Take the Plague
Cape Town, May, 11.-There were
seven new cases of the plague Friday.
Three of the persons, attacked were
Europeans. . -
Mr. Enstice H.Wombl, of Durham,
who bas- been- here several days, re
turned, to Durham; jepterday morning,
lie hag; accepted a position as book
keeper or- Messrs. Crwder & Rand,
Lof this city,' ana expects to reiuro w
Raleigh with, Mrs. Zombie witnm tne
next few days. ; v k
Durham, X. C, May 11. Special The
new 1901 catalogue of Trinity College
is out. It contains many A interesting
facts regarding the workings of the col
lege. It shows that there .are eleven
full professors, three adjunct professors,
two instructors and eight assistants, i
besides other officers. The most import- i
ant administration buildings are shown
in cuts, and there is a cut of the hand
some library building which is to be
erected oh the campus, work on . which
will begin soon. The catalogue . shows
that there have been eighteen graduate
students in attendance this year. '.'
In addition to' the scholarships in ex
istence, the trustees of the' colleee have
established twelve graduate scholarships,
ranging in value, from $50 to $200f These
scholarships are open to graduates of
Trinity and other .colleges. There are
also fifty scholarships offered to under
graduates, ranging in value from $50
to $75. Forty of these are offered to
the Freshman class, and five each to
the Sophomore and Junior classes These
scholarships are, awarded.; as a reward
for merit. Examinations are held in
different parts of the State for the ac
commodation of students applying for
these scholarships. :
The catalogue is, a neat and attractive
publication,, containing one hundred and
thirty-six pages. : .
As has been announced in this corre
spondence before. Mr. Hamilton Wright
Mabie.of Xew York City is to deliver
the commencement address at Trinity
College Tuesday evening,. June 4. For
this reason it will be of special interest
to note the high esteem in which he is
held by men in all walks of life. , i
A few weeks ago a committee.- com
posed of W. D. Howells, Andrew Car
negie, Marshal M. Mallory;IIenry;ZVaiu
Dyke, Francis Lynde Stetson and Henry
Loomis Nelson, was formed, represent
ing friends of Mr. Mabie who desired
to give a dinner to him at the University
Club in New York. The. special object
of the dinner was to "testify in an ap
propriate manner their appreciation of
his services and success in" literature,"
of; which the most recent incidents have.
been the publication of - Iris "work" ."6ij.
;naKespeare; ana nis appointment to tne buuueu on e
Trnmffull lectureship at John's Hopkins jh-s nower i
I niversity. The .New York Times, The write
speaking of this occasion, says: "It
has rarely. happened among literary gath
erings in .New lork during many years
that an . assemblage so distinguished iu
the higher walks of liferin literature, in
the law, in the ministry, in medicine, Mi
huance, in the . book trade, and in iedi
torial work has been brought together,"
Among those who spoke on this' occasion
were Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Edmund
Clarence; Stedman. Mark Twain, Dr. J.
II. (antield. Brander Matthews and F.
Hopkinson Smith. All these noted men.
paid to Mr. Mabie the highest tribute.
Mr. M.abie' s address on this occasion
was a niost remarkable one. .He. is not
only a writer of note, but he is. also one,
of the most interesting speakers in the
country. It is thought that his address
here will draw a tremendous crowd.
Last night the child of Mr. and.Mrs.
William Copley, living a few miles west
of the city, was killed by drinkirig car
bolic acid. She drank the acid late in
the afternoon and died about" the' mid
night hour, being unconscious up to the
time of her death. The little girl was
about one year old. Wsterday after:
noon she w.as in a room with her three-yfar-old
sister, and the latter opened an
old trunk.; In this trunk was a .bottle
of acid, and while they were playing
around in the room the little one drank
the contents of the bottle. Dr. 'A. T.
summoned, but could not
The remains were interred
Green Church this after-
York World land later "with' the Literary
Digest. For feome time he has been proof
reader m thSf Government I'nntmg Of
fice.' He is jan uncle of Mrs. J. E. Lee
of this city, Jstnd will be the guest of the
family while-in tDurham. His health
has been very poor for. some time, and he
. . -V' ' 1.1. -I 1 1 . - . 1 a
comes to riu uaruuua in searcn .oi.
WILSON
byterian chut
0.Vi. Mr. N
ueht young
dalighter-. of
our. uest any
and she is a
larity; for st
Invitatloni cit for Nadal-Grefen 9Iar
rlaar Memorial Services Postponed
to Next Tiifsday .HUslonarjr Society
Mattus-rpraer Ktoua of Nvr AItbo
"' diet Church to Be Laid. Wednesday
' : vilson, - N. f C.i ' May - 11.
Correspondence' of The Morning Post.
" 'Invitations la re out to the marriage of
Mr. Ernest adal and Miss Ella Erwin
Gi'een on th I 22d of May. in the Pres-
'h of this place, at 0 o clock
idal is a high-toned-promi-usiness
man of our place,
and stands deservedly high in the esteem
of this, community. Miss Green is the
George D. Green, pone of
I most influential 'citizens,
'.oung lady of unusual popuv
e is, the exauisite tvue of
exuisite; loveliness and the rare embodi
ment oz ratest womanly graces. Beauti
ful as an- enraptured poet's most en
chanting dreajm of the beautiful, and pure
as the heart Jthrob of an angel s prayer,
and as sweet! as the perfume of heaven's
sweeteit flou'er, she. is the loveliest,
most beautifm maiden that this writer
ever knew, and , fortunate indeed is he
1. , i3 - , i I' : 11 - 1.
who nas wore ior nis no me mis pure auu,
radiant and resplendent little jewel.
In consequence- of the- incessant rain
on yesterda;. memorial services were
postponed uufil Tuesday afternoonwhen
they will be fittingly and eloquently ob
served by ou I noble and patriotic women.
As heretofore; announced, the accom
plished Professor Manguin, the able su
periuteudent lof our graded school,' will
deliver the option, and the prefatory re
marks will He. made by that fine young
lawyer, Sidnfy G. Mewborne, one of the
a West and brightest, young men in the
State; for his a man of sterling worth
and finest mintal powers.
The Woman s Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church will meet today
in the Methodist Church in this place,
and an interesting meeting will be held.
A large numeer of delegates are present,
atid as they re all ladies a hen-thusiastic
time can bej anticipated, for . many or
them are vigorously looking out for the
hi-thens. . 1
eke, the gifted and highly
r of the Nashville Graphic,
st weekly - papers ; in the
.ears a race as rauiant as
f a sun-kissed icicle, for he
the bened;otine corps, hav-
affections of . the . loveliest
. i '...,. , i ,'t ' '
in rsasn; ana we taKe tnis
ngratulate our friend upon
the sweet f tuition of his blissful dream.
Tne biggest rain that ever fell m Wil
son came dawn on inursaay arternoon.
s it seemea as if the "foun
jreat deep were broken up"
ther deluge- had come, for
Jbe. streets looked like little rivers, and
swept along In maddened fury.
. ii i i A r -i-r 1 1 .J
einsiay, .iay jii, me i-uiucr-
elegant and handsome new
Methodist C-ipurch will be laid with ap
propriate cerjemonies, and our Methodist
brethren arej looking forward to it with
delightful anticipations.
The many friends of our highly es
teemed townsman, J. C. Hales,, the very
popular and! gentlemanly cashier - of
Branch's Ba"ik. sympathize with him Jn
ijh to-ss or bis mtie .uartnaj. wno only
Anidded on earth to-blossom out a fde-
heaven.
wna iifif- in l-nw-n hnt u-p
learn that tile minstrel entertainment on
Th.frsday night by our home talent was
iiccess, and would nave re-
upon professionals. ,:-
STRENGTHENS
ir, r
SYSTEH
rrnrw
wis
bfUin -
and NERVES
tMARIAKS VS1NE1
World Famous Mariani Tonic
Gives Appetite
Produces RefresHiirigSleect
A Safeg'taard Against Men-
tal Diseases
Dose. A scicll wiae-glass full three
times a day. - ' . - -
Sold by all Druggists." Refuse Substi
tutes. .
Brooks was
save her life,
at Pleasant
noon. .
There will be two important gather
nigs here within the next two weeks.'
Next Friday the annual meeting of -the'
"State Medical Examining Board Will be
held here. This meeting will be in ses
sion for two or three days. There are
seven members ef the board. During
the session there' will be a large num
ber of applicants for license to practice
medicine examined. It is thought now
that the number will he the largest in
several years. If this proves to be cor
rect the board will not get through its
work before Monday evening of . the fol
lowing week.
Tuesday, May - 21, the annual , meeting
of the State Medical Society .will con
vene here, and it is expected that there
will be about three b"n.dred visitors 'in
the city during the session. Arrange
ments are being made so that three hun
dred can get accommodations. The ad
dress of welcome will be delivered by,
Prof.. Jerome Dowd of Trinity College.
President Julian' M. Baker oi" Tarboro
will appoint some member of the society
to respond. After this there will be "the
usual routine work and then a number
of medical 'papers will be read by the
members. The society will be in session
two days. ..';'
Mary E.. wifeof Joseph Mayfior. died
at her home in Randolph street late yes
terday afternoon. She was abont tiftv
years of age. Her death was caused
by paralvsis and a complication of dis
eases. She-left a hnsband and eight
children. The funeral was ' conducted
from the residence this afternoon at 4
0 clock by Rev. W. H. Cuninggim. pastor
of-uallu btreet Methodist Church, of
which she was a member. Her remains
were interred in the city cemetery.
1 The third of the series of Trinity Col
lege lectures was delivered at the court
house last night by Dr. W. I..eranford.
His subject was "The Meaning of His
tory." - . .. . ..
txP,' B-LSrKgins. of Zion's Landmark,
Wilson, has gone to his home in Roxboro
to attend the bedside of his father, who
is critically ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. H. McCabe, Mrs. P.-JJ;
Bnggs. Mrs. J. W Allen and Mrs. May
annual meetine . of - the
a brilliant s
ftpcicd ii edits
1 ! - Pale
?,7Any lack
in the face.
also means ranch more, it means a stary-
sFaca- XVak ryer
ht iron in the blood shows
Pallor fs the sign. Pallor
ed nervous
rjftiT? of the
tiouvand inir
the'iuuseles
body get th
terials for t
PallQr show
vitality. Nat
restoring thil
blood. (Jet
kind of iron
iron in I)r,
perfect kind
a.ch' directly
chajise. A n
has' become
doing good.
. In additioi
edy (ontair
badly neode
debilitated.
It helps to
lar tissues,
enables you
you eat.
Dr. Hart
foot. . With
the
Tety North Carolina Conference
TJ i!v e gone several days. -
Dlir,I?ara is to have a distinguished vis
itor this summer. .It will be John Henry
Boner of Washington. D. C, the well
Known poet and newspaper man. t
one time he was connected with the New1
t
ystem, a debilitated condi
vital -organs, poor i circula-
lijred digestion, .'me nerves
ii;d all the organs of your
ir energy and all the ma-
leir repair from tne blood.
that all these are losing
a day should be lost in
richness and purity of'the
iron, get it by taking the
your blood requires. The
ftiarters Iron Ionic is the
It goes from your stoni-
into the blood without any
hour after you take it, it
part of your blood and is
to iron this time-tried rem-
other ingredients almost as
by those who are sick or
build un nerve and muscu-
t aids your 'digestion and
o get the good of the food
s Iron Tonic will build
you np and make yon well from head to
the new health
strength and! vigor that may
missing for
1 his remi
nlivsiciar.s si
years, ' "
Made only
Co., Dayton
wiy come
have -been
years.. -.; . -. .. .
y has bee.n endorsed by
d. the -public for forty-five
jbv the Dr. Harter Medicine
Ohio. Sold everywhere.
.' '- :'
tit to Buffalo N. Yf
the Pan-American Exposi
tion the Seafioard Air Line Railway will
veil round tfip tickets from Raleigh to
Buffalo for 1129.25, limit 15 days from
date of sale! and $32.70, limited tq No
These tickets are sold Via
and Pennsylvania, also via
and Lehigh Valley or D.
ne. " Parties can also use
ia Norfolk and Bay Line
by Pennsylvania through.
a Philadelphia. Tickets to
commencing April 30th,
ng until further advised.
fidvice call on
.11. GATTIS,
and T. A., Raleigh, N. C.
II. S. LEARD,
. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
minister says that "the
first. -. -..
I've noticed it myself.
Special
Account o
vember 3d.
WTashington
Philadelphia
L. & W. I
these : rates
and thence
Elmira.'or V
be sold dail!
and continu
For further'
v CP.
' Forge Ou
Fast shall be
Feiiton Y
Force Noticed what?
Fentori That the last year's straw hat
is always. .th first on the street.
The same
nev" pleasure;
Bulwer. .
efinement which brings us
i exposes us to new pains.
State GeoL
yesterday.
;ist J. A. Molmes was here
Mr. H. Cl Martin has returned from
a business tri
Judge Th
on business.
p to Richmond.
-
mas.- Bi Womaek has re-
- Prof. Vernon Howell, of the State
Universityt is in the city. .
CANADA
It would seem that one j of the princi
pal difficulties attending the taking of the
Canadian census will be to find out how
many Canadians there are in the Do
minion. There ?are hyphenated Canadi
ans of every variety of origin, but thost
of French descent are about the only
ones who squarely call themselves Ca
nadians. The Canadian of Scotch or En
glish origin as . a rule aggressively' de
scribes himself as a British-Canadian,
while the Irish, with that curious ten
dency they display to form a separate
community wherever they are, call them
selves Irish-Canadians. The newcomers
retain for years the names of the na
tionalities to .which they belong, but ex
cepting in the cose of those from the
British Islands, the next and following
generations generally drop into their
places as children of the soil and become
Canadians both in sentiment and name.
It may be said that the true Canadian,
true in the sense that he has only the
interest of Canada at heart, 1 will be
found to be of other than-!British origin.
He also recognizes that he is a citizen
of the American continent, and that his
best interests lie on this side of the world.
There is, however, a section of the Ca
nadian people, more noisy than numer
ous, as they have been before described,
who would like to dig. a ditch wide' and
deep enough, or to build a wall high
enough to separate Canada from the rest
of the contment. .This section it is that
wants prohibitive duties against Amer
ican imports, and heavy export duties on
Canadian products of the forest and mine
crossing the border. They are fighting
for a closed door against America, while
all the world wants an J open door in
China. But 'they may sa.fely be left to
be dealt with by the real Canadians with
out a prefix.
For statistical and other purposes,
however, the Canadian Government
wants to find out the exact origin and
language of each inhabitant .of the'Do
minion, and with this end in view the
enumerators have to put down both
against the name of each person. This
will give rise to some curious contradic
tions, for in consequence of inter-marriages
in the past there will be found
numbers with English, Scotch and Irish
names, like Warren, Ross, McLaren Car
roll and many others who speak only
French, while many with French names
speak only English. The i result will be
that the totals giving origin and language
will not necessarily coincide. Another
cause of confusion is that many French
have translated their names when they
have settled in an English-speaking dis
trict, Boisvert -becoming Greenwood,
Blanc; White, and so on.
The object of this minute inquisition
iuto the origin' and language of each in
dividual is of course political, and is in
tended to give the French the opportu
nity to redress the inequalities and dis
advantages' they 'believe themselves to
labor nnder in some of the provinces out
side of. Quebec. It is expected that the
French-speaking population of Ontario
will show a large increase, and if so,
demands will be made for a more even
distribution of the higher political offices
than now prevails. As the English
Ipeaking people of Ontario are likely to
resist this for educational reasong, as
well as others, there may be trouble. As
it is, the speaker of the jOntario Legis
lature is French., from Quebec. The
French of New - Brunswick and Nova
Scotia are also getting ready to formu
late political claims on the score of na
tionality and religion: and in Manitoba
and the Northwest the same question is
to the front, another phase of the educa
tion dispute that' made so much noise in
1S9G. In this conflict between the domi
nant sections the' Gallician-Canadian. the
Doukhobor-Canadian. the Hebrew-Canadian,
getting numerous. ; the Icelanders
and others are, lost sight of or, for the
present, 'with ithe exception of the He
brew who understands his interests, serve
onlv as voting machines ! at the disposal
of the agents of.-the political party in
power. ; . ; i
It is out of these discordant elements
that a Canadian nationality is being slow
ly evolved, and the process must inevT
iiably W slow while" Canada remains
in the Colonial state. The quickest way
to harmonious nationhood and true Ca
nadianism is through dependence as an
American State . !
- ' -- '
For the Iloniewlf to Try.
Try keeping food fresh for. late comers
bv standing the dish in a pan of hot wa
ter and keeping the food closely covered
with aiid. ' . i
Try keeping a large ' clam shell for
scraping saucepans or pots in which oat
meal or milk has been boiled.
Try keeping tea,' coffee and epices in-a
tigtitly closed jar if the flavor is to be
property retained. . -
Try putting a little salt in the water in
which -matting.is, washed.: irf
Try rubbing ,the burnt tips of the lamp
wicks with a piece of tissue paper every
morning to keep them in good condition,
ii nd nolish ioff -the chimneys with soft
crumpled newspaper. .
Try keeping , the flour barrel raised a
few inches from the door to prevent
dampness. ' ,;
Try making a good polisher and cleans
er of furniture by mixing together two
parts of crude oil to one part of turpen
tine, and apply with a soft cloth.
--' - - .''., - w . -.
ti, fnttifl i ViIza a sheet, of white
nanef'ra thii, that the impressions it
receives tne onenpsi tiuu reiaius me
longest are hlack ones. J. C. and A. V.
Hare. - , , ,
; ; $
Friend What became of your poem
called "Light,. Beautiful Light?"
Poet (sadly) The editor turned it
down.
' - (From Harper's ;Bazar.)
Jimmy What time do yer have te. s.n
ter work?
Johnny O, any .time ,1 like, as o.ig
as I ain't later than 7 o'clock, -
.'.., &-r : .
The Dowaeer EmtireRK w in n -Jvn'A
mood to-day. - :- - ' ,
"A note from the Gtrman Emperor:''
announced the chamberlain.
"A Bill douxl" observed her majesty.
"And a nota frnm th ITnitil
States!"
remarkable woman, - while'.' gales of mer
riment swept over tne servile court. De
troit Journal. -' V
-4- .
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
National Conventjon-. Epworth League,
San Francisco, Cal.-. w July . 18 to 21
'1901:; J i ;;:.; - X . ,v
Qb" aci5unt;of the above occasion the
Southern Railway 'will . sell round trip
tickets to San Francisco, Cal., at a' very
low rate. - -
Tickets wiil be sold July 5th to 12tb,
inclusive, with final' return limit' August
81st. (A fee of fifty cents tt be paid the
joint agent at the time of execution cf
ticket for return passages.) Stop overs
can be arranged at points of interest on
both going and return journey. " Rata
for round trip from Raleign 65.25.- 1 '
For further particulars write or ciK
on T. C. Siurgie, T. A., Uaioii Depot
and Yarbo rough House. . . ;.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LaxatiTe Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund money if 1: fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
DR. W; E. WEIHE,
Veterinary Surgeon ,
Graduate of Cornell University.
fABK &OJLXH, WJB3T RALBIGXL 1
NEWS AND OPINIONS OF N-IQN-
AL IMPORTANCE.
ALONE CONTAINS BOTH.
Dally, by mall I? a year
Daily and Sunday, by. mail. .. .$5 a yeac
THE SUNDAY SUN
la the Greatest Sunday Newspaper la
the WorlJ.
- Price 5e. a copy. By, mall. $2 a year.
Address. THE SUN. Nr.? YorL
IPERFECT STRAIGHT FRONT
mm.
CORSETS
GrYE THE MILITARY FIGURE
Aid tfie long 5tY!isfi slopf from poin
of shoulder o oust UntThc straiglr
front below waist gives desired
fulness at back, and over hips'
iPriceffonflup
fCORKjOASPS
Ad exclusive feature
save annoyance from
rust-stains and relieve
.pressure and pinching
of any kind on the chest
P.N.GORSETS
519 BROADWAY. . NEW YORK.
For sale by
DOBBIN & FERRALL
FOR 40 YEARS
Dr. Worthington's Remedy
FOR COLIC,
DYSENTERY,1
DIARRHCEA
and all pains of : the st em I
ach and bowels has been
sold. No cure no pay. J
Used in three armies; t
endorsed by, three Surgeon
Generals and more than
one hundred physicians. t
For sale by ; -
W. H. KINfi RU6 CO,, :
........... .-
Wholesale Agents ,
RALEI6H N.C, t
Send orders to Carolina X
Chemical Company; Agts I
Wilson, N. a : t
SUMMER RESORTS."
inl
P
IU
3
CHA5E CITY, VA,
NOW OPEN for GUESTS
CELEBRATED FOR TE LITITIA
AND CHLORIDE. Off CALCIUM
MINERAL WATERS
NOTE The Hotel and f?acitor:3io.
soon to be erected onhis property, will
not mienere. ia. ine lenst' .wiyi wiecoci
f ort and plea'sure of this Bntn' gnezi a,'
as its location will be sbi diatacct fro 31
the present building. r . w
l'or terms. dookii aeset:ra o; vra-
tersj &c., address, ,
IV. D. FAXXON. r:on.
ti I