THE MORNING POSTs SATURDAY, MARCH: 23 1902
The "Old .Mullet' is
Adopting Modern P
Hon. B, F. Grady to Be the
Orator, at Goldsboro Mem
orial Day Exercises
in May
ies
a special vestibule
Gold-born. N. C. March fl
The progressive management of -the At
.,1 North Carolina Railroad, are
..'..Wtan.ly bringmg p- the service, of
-OIJ Mullet" to modern i-ailroad
' Theollowinc : 'order has just been
vanished by the transportation depart-
p.,i f the above road:
-f.(.r Sunday, March 30th, passen-
.. ,. will not be permitted to ride on
.".y freight trains of this company, a5
V.'i'pv will no longer be provided with
........necr coaches,- only carrying a ca
for the train crew, and agents
are' instructed not to sell tickets for
trains, nor will conductors al-
i.-.vV.ny passengers to ride on them.
Approved.
"B. A. XEWLAND.
"Master Transportation, j
-s T. DILL, Gen. Enpt."
'The ladies- of the Confederate Me
morial Association of this city, ever
'..'rive ami patriotic in keeping alive in
he hearts of the people respect and
, fvernce- for the heroes of the gray
v.-ho fell fighting for a cause that was
, -iit. though lost, have secured the
. ,'isent of Hon. B. F. Grady, who has
u'.-ently become a citizen of Clinton.
to be the orator at Goldsboro's next
.......ervance of Confederate Memorial
iav. May 10.
The selection of Mr. Grady is a .most
eilent one. An ow Lomeaeraie neru
self, he has the experience of that
leal to enthuse him, the abihty to
t prprv exDeciaiioii auu tut- nv
II to
...,.o to nainf in clowinir reality the
thrilling scenes of war and. Southern
;...r,:sm the like of which the world had
;;eyor seen, nor will ever see again.
Mrs. Chancey Borden and Mrs.
David Edwards of Kiustou, were in the
city yesterday, the guests of Mrs. A.
R, Edgerton.
Mr. Frank Morriss of Durham, an
old Goldsboro boy, is in the city on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Morriss. . - '
We regret to chronicle the critical ill
ness of our good friend and townsman,
. . - 1.U Jtiit'h.
Mr. R. B. Basset, the veneraoiu i.uu-
er of Or. John S. , -Basset t or -rsmny
College. - -
' The Charity .Rill- and Banquet held
in, this city last night for the benefit of
the Hebrew Orphan Home of Atlanta,
was a brilliant, social and financial suc
cess. The unfailing frdiarity of our He-fellow-citizens
towards all worthy
causes is very much appreciated by all
classes of our citizens, and this was
widftnArt bv tne large attendance at
their ball and 'banquet last -night.
Mr. W. R. Phillips is confined to hi
home today with a slight attack of the
criripe.
Mrs. C. F. Griffin went np to Wil.
son today on a visit to ner moiud.
Mrs. Maxwell of Salisbury, is in the
city on a visit to Mrs. Royall.
The condition of Mrs. Gen. W. G.
Lewis, we are glad to note, ir a &hade
hfrpr todav.
Mr. .O. N. Edgerton. secretary and
treasurer of the Whiteville "Lumber
Company, who was called here recent
ly by the death of his sister, Mrs. B.
G. Thompson, returned to Whiteville
today.
Two negro men employed on the
yards of the Enterprise Lumber Com
pany, in this city, Will Arrington and
Will Johnston, got into a wordy alter
cation this morning which was stopped
bv the yard foreman. When the hands
went -home for dinner Johnston return
ed with .s shot gun and without an
nthvi' worry, filled Arrington fill of shot
and immediately made off towards the
river, and at this writrag he as oemg
vigilantly searched for by the officers.
Arrington is seriously, but not thought
fatally, wounded.
Rumor of Scheme Be
tween Clark and Watson
By Which Both May Land in
Comfortable Quarters
Sad Death on Trairr
-Spe-
Greensboro, X. C. March 21
cial. One of the most interesting- polit
ical Vuuiors heard recently concerns the
candidacy of Judge Walter-Clark for
the chief justiceship and Hon. Cyrus
B. Watson for the United States Sen
ate. The rumor is to the effect that
Judge Clark, after having been nomi
nated for chief justice of the Supreme
Court, will throw his influence to Mr.
Watson and endeavor to have that gen
and general debility. Mrs. KimbTo lost
her reason as the result of a long and
severe attack of ' illness. Several days
ago her husband brought her to Greens
boro in the hope that the change would
benefit her. but a she did not im
prove, arrangements were made to car
ry the lady to, (he hospital at Mor
gan ton. Son after leaving the tratn
at Statesville it was noticed that Mrs.
i.-;..,v,,.. wo and it was not
until the train was neanng Hickory
tbat it was discovered that she was
dead. The body was carried on to
Morganton and, prepared for burial, D
was brought back to Reidsville last
night.
Sheriff Jordan has received' from Lng
l:i .! a. consignment of English pheas-
were travelling in
train of five cars.
An investigation of the report that the
Seaboard Air Line would enter this
territory, your- correspondent, learns
that rights-of-way for a road between
Asheville and Rutherfordton has been
secured and that' engineers from New
York are expected at an early date to
y out the route. It is believed that
the Seaboard is back of this move. Vhe
Seaboard has been wanting to get in
this territory for a number of years and
it has been persistently rumored1 for
the past fire years ih.it this road would
get' an inlet into Asheville. '--..The 'Sea
board Air Line now reaches into Ruth
erford county ar.d it is confidently be
lieved that it is the Seaboard people
who have secured this right-of-way be
tween Asheville and Kutherfordton. -A
very strong effort is being made on
the part of tobacco warehousemen to
revive the leaf tobacco market here.
Ten years ago a half dozen large tobac
co warehouses flourished nere and did
an immense business. Siuce that time
this industry has grown les and less
until -within the nat few years it
has almost died out. The market was
re-established this season with highly
successful results. This season's prices
are said to be the highest ever known
in Asheville and as a result it is said
that an exceedingly large crop is now
being prepared for.
A large number of conventions is to
be' held here this spring and summer.
The big convention of the season will be
the Southern Baptist Association. Prep
arations are being made to entertain
10,000 delegates. Besides the regular
meetings of the convention three other
Baptist organizations will hold their
"meetings in the same week. The con
vention will meet in the new auditorium
beginning May 9. The annua! sermon
is to be preached by Rev. F. C. Mc
Oonnell. D. D.. of Atlanta. Dr. Mc-
Connell is considered one or tne most
eloquent minister in the association.
The Woman's vMissionary Union, aux
iliary to the Southern Baptist Conven
tion, will hold its annual meeting in
the ''First Baptist church, 'beginnrng
May 0.
The B. Y. P. U. auxiliary to the con
vention will meet in the auditorium
May 8. This is a national' organization
meeting one year with the Northern
Baptists and the next with the South-1
em Baptists.
An effort is being made by the United
States attorney for the district to. have
the Breese.case heard again at the May
term of Federal Court. He will make a
request to this effect of Judge Simon
ton. Counsel for defendant want the
case postponed until nfext year. It is
estimated that the cost of the Breese
trials its 5?50,0CO. This estimate was
given your correspondent by the United
States attorney. Mr. A. E. Holton.
It is expected that Asheville will be
well represented at Charleston during
North Carolina week at the exposition.
A large number of people from Ashe
ville and vicinity have already signified
their intention of being at the exposi
tion during North Carolina week.
HELM BOLD ' S
EXTRACT -
3UGHU
Cnrti A II Kidntr Diimtti.
Diseased Kidneys are the cause
of Gravel. ' Stone in the Bladder,
Inflammation of the Bladder and.
Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Rheuma
tism, Catarrh of the gladder, Uric
Acid Poisoning, Irritation of the
Urinary Organs. Frequent Desire to
Urinate, and many other ailments,
which are often attributed to other
than the real cause.
IlHmbold Kxtrarl Rurliii
has been the Standard Remedy for
all Kidney and Bladder Torubles
for over 50 years: it is the only
known remedy for Bright's Disease.
-It is the best medicine in the world
for "Female Weakness," Lrucor
rhoes. Inflammation of the Womb,
Ovaries, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Helmfcold Kxtract Snraapnrllla
A splendid tonic. Purifies the Blood;
cures Eruptions, Scrofula. Pimples,
Blotches and all Diseases arising
from an impure condition of the
Blood. Take it now. Price 75c.
per bottle.
HElUOLDV ROIE WAIH
An elegant preparation for usa as
an external application in diseases
of a private nature. Stops dis
charges and heals all inflammation.
Soothing and healing in its action,
it is especially a gr?-able to ladies
for all discharges and irregularities.
Price uOc. per bottle.
Readv-fto-wear
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU
CHU. EXTRACT SARSAP ARIL
LA, and ROSE WASH are for
sale by all druggists. If you can't
secure thtm. don't take substitutes,
but order direct from laboratory.
Goods will be sent prepaid upon
receipt of above prices.
IICIiTIBOLU J1FG. 0..
1007 Spring Garden St., Phila.
There
Department.
A broad showing of very elegant Tail
rvfA vViiitK for women and misses.
Here is the keynote of the collection.
is all the smartness of the new styles. There
is the very best workmanship to be expect
ed from the best tailors early in the season
before they are rushed, and that which most
of all appeals to Raleigh women. There is that
refinement and style that makes a woman
not conspicuous yet perfectly well dressed.
Ladies Tailormade Suits.
Misses Tailormade Suits.
Misses' Tailormade Spring Coats
C
hildren s Tailormade Reefers.
Ladi
.y - .1 Ct'lta
Tieinan noimuaieu y- ,'i: Afr Sntn-
thP Democratic candidate- Tor lants ior tue uuiiur B v -
AtiM Vntmi ami Clark uel Mtencer ai
"UNCLE TOM'S" DABIN
tio
rlip Senate
ar close political and personal trienus
and i: i probable that their combined
influence would have considerable weight
5i the convention. But the coalition
of the CTark and Watson forces is not
to stop with the nomination of the re
e.!ective gentlemen this year, it i "said.
.According to the rumor, the arranse
n ent is to extend until a successor t(
Senator Simmons is to be chst:ii. when
the plum U to fall to Jiulge Clark.
It is proper to say here that I gie
the foregoing as a political minor only.
1 hear it spoken of, but not one of the.
gentlemen I have heard mention the
matter appeared to be in the deal, if
there is a deal. Whether iheie is any
f juudation for the story remains to be
peeti. It has been remarked by several
jreiitlemen that Judge Clark and Mr.
Watson would make a combination not
to be laughed nt. It "is to be remem
bered that the two gentlemen are close
together. Mr. Watson was one of the
'prosecutors in the impeachment trial
of the Republican members of the Su
t.Tvine Court, which many people be
lt, ve was inspired by Judge Clark, and
he was also one of the
and Gen.
1 f rr
and Duke of Trinity - College. Here.
: io. be was representing the side which
6Healed to Judge Clark's feelings.
A peculiarly sad death occurred on
Dip. west-bound train between States
lilie and Hickory yesterday. Mrs.
H. Kimbro of Reidsville. who was be
in? carried to the State Hospital at
Morganton for treatment expired sud
denlv, the cause being heart trouble
Friendship
John Gill at Climax.
A new and novel method of burglar
izing a house has been brought into
plav here. Last night a negro went
to the home of Mr. M. C; Kiefe. on
T.-iiamoiin nvniip. .111Q nTr raising
1 H. ill. Ill' "V- '
a window took a lone pole and nshed
fiom the room a pair of pants and a
vest, from which he extracted a gold
watch and $:?.."( in cash. Young Mr.
Ton Kiefe was aroused in time to shoot
at the burglar as he disappeared across
lot;, but. owing to the distance, the
fire was ineffective. The officers have
been unable to discover me
party.
A ten days' revival meeting at the
First Presbyterian church was begun
this morning. The pastor. Rev. Dr.
Smith will be assisted by Rev. Dr. E.
O. Guerrant of Kentucky.
There is general comment among tho
lawyers here, especially those accustom
ed to practice in the Federal courts,
regarding the recebt Breese trial in
Arheville. The general opinion seems
to be that Judge Jackson laid down
n nnvel oroDOsition of law in charging
leading counsel j the-jury that they must be satisfied of
the defendant to emwz-
.u ,-.i! :rF -.AieJr:lteit suit inn intent: OL
, e , r.. . ,, Tr;ir, Ad n 'vto fnnrU before thev could find a ver-
diet Of guilty. JLne lawyers hj
North Carolina law does not correspond
with Judge Jackson's charge; that the
intent is presumed when the overt act
is proved. A lawyer who was inter
ested vo the case says it was very un
fortunate for the prosecution that a pro
fesfional juror got on the jury, a'-man
who boasted that he had hung five
juries.
Distinguished Visitors
in the Land of the Skv
Numerous Social Events at
Asheville, Including a
Post-lenten Dance
Asheville, X. C, March 21.-Special.
Asheville is- experiencing perfect spring
weather and visitors in large numbers
i ontinue to arrive.
The house party given by Mr. and
Mrs. George Vanderbilt at Biltmore
Douse has broken up and the visitors
returned to New York. In, the party
were Lord and Lady Pauncefote, Mr.
And Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Miss
Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fabbn,
Mr. and M.rs. Douglas Robinson, Count
Costa and William Field.
Among the visitors now in the city
a-e President Geo. F. Baker of the
First National Bank of New York and
i.arrv. including Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
IWts of New York, who arrived m a
fecial train and are guests at Keml
worth Inn; EGov. Llewelyn Powers of
(San Francisco Call.)
As a '-purpose novel." Mrs. Crowe's
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" long ago accom
plished whatever it was intended to ef
fect. There are many intelligent peo
ple who were active in the auii-s!avevy
period that believe its nitbienc? on pub
lie opinion in that age of agitation is
overestimated. Persecution does more
to advance any cause than any amount
of lachrymal literature. The fictitious
v. oes of Uncle Tom. the hectic diameter
of little Eva. the swagger of 1-egtee,
had far less- to do with the cultivation
of opposition to slavery than denial of
the right of petition, the murder of
Lovejoy, .he brutal assault upon Sum
ner, the denial of the mails to Northern
newspapers. Toombs' hypothetical roll
call of his slaves at the foot of Bunker
ii;h Afnnnu.i)t -iiid characterization ot
Northern workmen n.s ''mud sills.
The spread of abolition in the North
will rank in history as an economic
klv veneered wi:.h
sentiment. It was jut such a .move
ment as now resists the free admvion
of the products of cheap or forced or
servile labor from Cuba and tho -Philippines.
The great debate in the United
States Senate before secession, before
Lincoln's election, while Buchanan was
President and the Republican jKirty was
only opposing extension of slavery into
th' Territories, foreshadowed the con
vulsion that came a few years later.
In the debate the flower of the South
in the Senate defended slavery because
it enabled the existence of a leisure
class.- that could devote itself to poli
tic and the science of government. Cer
tain tasks and personal services eie
denounced as -degrading to -a entlehan.
It was then that Senator Dodge, a Dem
ocrat, said that listening to the debate
he had unwillingly reached the conclu
sion that armed strife between sec
tions? could not b averted, that it mut
come, because the discussion had re
vealed such diverse views of life and
honor as indicated an antagonism that
was incapable of compromise. He call
ed his father, who was also a Senator
from another State and sat near him,
to witness that he from his youth up
had rendered to others such services
as the Southerners denounced as de
grading and unworthy of a gentleman,
i.nd ihat f-ict. instead of degrading nun
such repute that he makes a profitable
platform season every year in tne
North. Mr. Graves is pleased with the
plan of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy, to suppress "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
both book and pla3 by legislation!
This is raiher discouraging. It is the
old spirit that sought to suppress aboli
tion by murdering Lovejoy and maul
ing Sumner and denying the mails to the
New York Tribune. It is Tillmanism.
No people has ever emerged into au at
mosphere of greatness and progress un
til it became willing to tolerate exag
geration of its follies and even misrep
resentation of the extremes of Its- habit
of life, its views of economics, its moral
obliquities, and its sins.
The most revered and respected di
vines of Now Ensrland w-ere witch-hunt
ers and took an active part in the mur
der of old women who had moles on
their chins and were disliked by tneir
neighbors. No blacker record of su
perstition and folly exists than they
made, though they shared it wun
numbers in" this country and Europe.
TTas nnv one heard of their descendants
attempting to exciuue u nom i.t
Has ativ "Yankee" proposed to legis
late Longfellow's "New England Trage
dies" out of that section Because or
its revelations of another New England
trait, does any Committee threaten to
lynch the readers of Hawthorne -s sear-
let Letter?"' Docs any "l aiiK.ee iea
a theatre in dudgeon because the P'd.
port ra vs. the Yankee capacity for biik
and sharn practice, for mean econo
my and less than honest Shrift?
Vet Cable is outlawed from his na
tive Louisiana for bis Creole tale, and
his "Grandissimes" is spurned as an m
cendiaiv book. f
Mr. Graves is afraid that "little tots
will see the play and grow up thinking
l hat- their ancestors all used all their
slaves the way John L. Sullivan uses
Uncle Tom on the stage'. A very poor
compliment to the coming intelligence
of the Southern youth.
es
i j: '
a
Ladi
ies
Tailormade Silk Skirts.
Tailormade Wool Skirts.
Waists, Silk Petticoats,
Cotton Petticoats, Infant's P. K. Reekrs.
Boy lan, Pearce & Go.
ring
. WHEN PERFORMING THE ABOVE DUTIES TOD
wit t Tln YOU NEED ARTICLES OF HOUSE I U-
vthINGS cSlL ON TJS TO SUPPLY YOU. WE CAN
' DCIT WITH THE VERY BEST QUALITY, AND AT
PRICES THAT WILD SURPRISE YOU.
rBl&M DATE. EVERY
G. S. Tucker & Co.
Stores: RaleigH, "Wilson, Tarboro and RocKy
Mount. N. C.
00
THE
MATIiUSHEK PIANO
ihnr. thrtv vears has stood every test and Is unexcelled by any pian&
for more than tnirty yeara na iou . arabilitv. Will stand
arket forDeauiy ut uuiu,
n the m
in tune longer than any piano
A Flrmtan'a Close ( nil
"I stuck to mv engine, although" every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain," write C . Bellamy, a
locomotive firemen of Burlington. Iowa.
"I was weak and pale, without any-appetite
and all run down As . Iwasa bout
to give up. I got a bottle of Electric Bit
ter!, and after taking it I felt as well as
I ever did in my life." .eak, sickly,
run-down pooine always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. lry
them. Satisfaction guaranteed my all
druggists. Price 30 cents.
The richest Chinaman in America,
-!.: To,, Stun came acreSS tne racmi
in .the steerage as a boy.
lie married
Ludden & Bates Pianos,
Mason & Hamlin Organs
ON EASY TERMS. WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE.
Ludden Bates Southern Music House,
RALEIGH, N. C.
B. F MANIER. Manager.
white woman and started a lottery
shiess in San Francisco. He is now a
business in
multi-millionaire
said
Maine and family who have taken a that fact .instead of 4 eSai"
cottage for the season at Battery Park! in the estmiatton ot.to hardy No tli
and Commander George P. Colyoresses ern people had raised him -iv ;heu
of the United States man-of-war Lan- esteem and inspired hts promotion ut
caster and family, who are at Battery
Park.
Among the approaching social events
is a ping-pong ''tournament at Kenil-worth-
Inn. A golf fouresome tourna-
inent whieh commenced several days
ago at the Kenilworth links was con
cluded today. . .
A number of social functions are be
ing given at Battery Park. A posi
lenten dance is to take place next week.
The all-prevailing topic of interest in
the social world is the golf tournament
which opens here April 1st, and contin
ues for three weeks, j. large number
of entries have already been made in
cluding the best golfers in the country.
T. Piemont Morgan and -President
niiltlie life.
I He was followed by Bro.vnclc of Cal
ifornia, who ueciareci nimseir
from the loins of a race of laborers,
fnd thrilled the Senate by pointing to
the capitals of the pillars and pilasters
of the chamber carved by the hand of
his own father, a working stonemason.
The profound feeling indicated by
such incidents .was incapable of crea
tion by a lachrymose fiction. I: had it
radix in the profound nature of things.
With a strange kind of philosophy the
people of the South are just now being
reused to a high pitch f feeling by the
play of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," some
what bungingly dramatized from the
novel.
Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, a year ago
made a savage attack on the novel and
is followed now by Mr. John Temple
Graves, one of the editorial writer' of
Samuel Spencer of- the Southern Rail
way and party of friends were here
ypsieruii " i hi ....... ... - - ---" - - -
party had been at JekyU Island. They the Atlanta Journal, and a lecturer of
"See vou advise me not to sue,
the client. , , ,
d ." said the lawyer.
"Well." returned the disappointed
client, "it seems darneo suau
when a man pays for advice, he can t
St the kind" he wante."-Chicago Even-
1Vs:'
tow to CbrletoB, S. C, vl
Southern Railway n Account Nrta
Carolina tVaek "
On account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets at following rates to Charleston.
S. C and return:
$5.15 via Selma and A. C. L.
$0.30 via Ureensooro, marwue
Columbia , ,
Tickets on sale April 6th, ah and
8th. with final limit ten days from date
'frle' T. C. STURGIS, C. T. A.
sntliern Kallway Special Hat
$18 35 To Louisville, Ky., and return,
National Convention People's
Party, Louisville, Ky., April 2,
1902 Tickets on sale March dU,
31 and April 1, with final limit
;l A. TfMV
Account Meeting North Carolina Music j
Teachers' Association, itaieigu . v.,
March 31 to April 2, 1902. the Southern
RnilwaV will sell round-trip tickets from
nil points within the State, including
Norfolk, Suffolk and Danville, U, at
reduced rates. Tickets on sale March
29. 30 and 31. with final limit April 4,
For any further particulars write or
call h T. C. STURGIS C. T A
Raleigh, N G.
J. H. KINO, Pres't
F. J. HOLDER, Vice Pres't
for a successful start in BUSI-
... . ,r -rt-c an-tt Toune Indies
uravne xouug . - tOvTNG r "I KE MONEY and to be-
VFS LIFE teaches vou how to get a IWMNO. .iAtvfi. -o.r
fln FNTFRPRISING, USEFUL CITIZEN. Railroad fare paid. Satis
come n ENltviJi.i-'J. Tnv,0,. f. 1W AVrite to
faction guaranteed. Winter term begins Monday, Januarj 0, 190-. AY rite to
day for full information.
Address.
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
330 Fayetteville St., Haleigli, N. C-
i nyp
in
in mp.
' Horn Ofllce, Baltlmr
Paid Up Capital, $500,000
Surety- Bonds
TMnv.TTTY CONTRACT JUDICIAL
T,ir.il bonds executed without delay
Banks. Stores. Residency Insurea
anaiust-Burglary or . f heft.
Correspondence Solicited.
WILLIAM B." JONES, General Agent,,
itaieign, j. v
Coupon Notice.
The coupons from the FULL PAID
!ssuel CV ins ai"-
XNVESTOES
will v
CERTIFICATES
P.HANICS AND
ttvtov Hit DaMtriser iist.
pa'd upon presentation at the Commer
cial and Farmers Bank, Raieigh, on or
after Saturday. DeejraSier 2Ut.
These Coupon Certificates or Bonds
of $100. which are bains sol8 at pres
ent for $90, give a te:i :.e.ar six per cen.
investment with taxes paid by the com
pany and fully secured by real estat
mortgages, making a safe and conven
ient investment for a semiannual in
come. They are made payable on de-
. , a sart nor r. 11 nilTVl "71'"
terest to date of withdrawal i f
The Company offer for sale TWEMl.
FIVE CERTIFICATES to b3 ?ated
January 1. 1902. at $90. to be paid for
on or before January 10th. Apply .o
on or oeio qeORGE ALLEN.
fiacrttart, PullenBttildins.