Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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- STAT.B B Y CHKONICLE i'uuiijstiim v;u. Every Morning except iuouunj, THE CASH PRICE OF CHRONICLE is per year; $3.00 for 6 months; 11.50 for 3 months. THE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial Rooms of the Chronicle are on the second lloor of No. S10, FayettcviUo St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Business Department of this paper should be addressed to I). II. Browdek. Lock Drawer No. 2, Raleigh, N. C, and all Drafts, Checks and Postal Money Orders should be made payable to his order. JOSEPIIUS DANIELS, Editor. I). II. BIlOWDEIt, - Bus. Manager. HAL. W. AYEIt - - Asso. Editor. THE EDITOR'S CONVENTION. Editorial Correspondence. Durham, N. 0., July 24. Stokes Hall Lad a handsome audience last night to greet the orator of the Convention, and hear the addresses. Thn Twlrnmn v.-as extended bv Mil. Ji lias S. Cakr in warm and cordial and chosen words which found a way to the heart of every editor. The response was most happily made by Me. m. E. Mur ciiison, editor of the Jonesboro Leader. The response was witty and bright and made a 'hit.' The annual oration was delivered by Mr. Eobt. Haydn, editor of the Charlotte Chronicle. It was bright and humorous and kept the Con vention in a titter from the beginning to the end. The following was the and Io.ic, which .1 s ... myself in the inp: watched, too, after a wcok's labor hen I thought I saw Greenville Reflector, be- it i tne hundred eyea Goldsboro Kobmson, wno m ssiou.u pride warned men from trespassing m the eastern part of the State. Believe roe or x?ot, as you will, I s-ol-eronlv usevcra'.e that the only reason ou are cot treated to night by me with an excec-i v funny treatise on"LAiign- ino-Gas Administered Without eeuv is nrn- that ninny windows were bro the rent Von recent !v la bfstoi ini? a classical and .--tr icily with scarcely any fl wot of fun m it, m the presence o our worthy president . I .lino Trp?s Association w V McDiarmid, Lumberton. 3 The City of Darham-W. A. GutQ ric, Durnam. ,winn H. A. 4 The liaiioriu.i x London, TittsDco. k rnvrdracture Tomlmson.-uuu. Mnnlder of II , i UlO t- Public Opinion S ivrs nr ium""4 H. -S. F. a man s cr.acic- Athenian oke Equal and Exact Justice to all Men, speech of Whatever State or Persuasion, He- THE ADDRESS OF ligions or Political. Thomas Jell'er-on. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES, OK SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. 2nd District Henry R.Hryan,oi Craven. 4th District SriEU Wiiitakei:, of Wake nth District K W. Winston.of Granville, litli District K. T. Botkin, of Sampson. 7th District James D. Mcivkr, of Moore. FOR SOLICITOR. 3rd District J ko. E. VoorARD,of Wilson. 4th District K. W. Pou, Jn.,of Johnston, fith District K. S. Parker, of Alamance, fith District O. II. Allhn, of Lenoir. 1th District Fuank McNeill, of Rich- mond. 0th District-W. W. Bardcr, of Wilkes.. FOR CONGRESS, anl District B. F. Grady, of Duplin. 5th District A. II. A. Williams, of Granville. DEM. STATE CONVENTION. Raleigh, Wednesday, August 20th. DEM. CONG. CONVENTIONS. 1st District, Edenton, Aug. 12. 3rd District, Clinton, July 23rd. 4th District, Durham, July 21th. Cth District, Laurinburg, July 29th 7th District, Salisbury, August 1st. 8th District, Lenoir, Aug. 28th. THE ORATOR. Robert Haydn's Vain Quest lor a Sub ject to Speak On. A t the very outset, you will permit me, ladies and gentlemen, to take yon into my fullest confidence; not me into your confidence don't misunderstand me in the very beginning, please for it is far from my intention to attempt ',to work the "confidence game" here to- nirrht. Thn fact is. the impression is abroad, but very unjustly, I dare say, that a bunco steercr never stoops to work an editor. In proffering to tako yon into my full est confidenc to be dead honest with you it is not so much as a compliment to you, as it is to give myself the oppor tunity to- rut a 00 per cent, excuse on iny effort this evening, in hopes thereby to bring it up to about par, with "marked easy and no demand." When I accepted the honor of ad dressing the North Carolina Press As- sociation, on this occasion, I had not ex pected that "this occasion" would be in the metropolis of Durham (where the finest Carr works m the world are, 1 may mention in passing). Indeed I had anticipated that the Association would meet way off yonder, where it would perforce Hock considerably by itself; and in that event, I felt that it would not be unbecoming in me to talk to the "gang" just dry so. Imagine my surprise, then, when the executive committee announced that the convention should be held in Durham ; not that I did not want to come to Dur ham, but that I did not feel that I could acauit mvself with credit, or do credit to AM who now h-i- wire gauze over an ine windows in his Lnoiberton office; which by the by, the census report shows be longs to our honored president, and is "not mortgaged." Though it purport but. little that I do not discuss here to-night "How to Make a Town With Gold Leaf Tobacco as the Basis," I obtrude the excuse that it is only because that feat has been success fully accomplished by my brother Man ning, of Henderson; and that,, too, be- fimnn HrinL- nl it. Vrhilo lift W.1S l T A- ML1U IVl. J tJ . . -w j ' j moving to Alabama in quest of a coal mine while his own office towel stood be hind the door. Certainly I was not unconscious that it would be expected that I should des cant on "North Carolina as a Field for Daily Journalism;" but I have been train ed that it is bad manners to speak of i -i l L "TV1 , one s maiaaies in company, -javeuiug Journalism as an Adjunct of the Morning Press," would have claimed a beneficial hour of discourse; but a burnt child dreads tho fire, and many of you will readily recall the recent conflagration in that direction. Growing philosophical in my rumina tions, the thought struck me very gent ly, though, I do protest that "Prohibi tion as a Public Measure," offered a fer tile field for an orator; and yet from my experience I had never seen a po lice measured, successfully, by prohibi tion. Indeed. I am convinced that it would cause a strike of "tho force" all over this continent, were prohibition made a police measure. "Matrimony as a Census Measure," next loomed up at tractively ; but from time immemorial matrimonv has never failed to raise a hue and crv that is not lost even in tho weary midnight hours, long after sleep has come to bachelors. That subject was abandoned in the nick of time while I walked the lloor with a four-year-older who was making night hideous because of a discontented tooth. It is betraying no secret of my entire 6. l lie y.cF. i - -RoWh. - rn..,i f nrnura auc.. 7. Tobacco iiciuc, wi Walker, Durham. 8. An Weal Newspaper H. O. wau, Tlcki;:m- , r v iWv-iw-e , -TinrViam ,1. X. 9. I tie rut lira ui Scheuck, Durham thftnonn- 10 The JOYS fUlU OUUUnow - - try Edilor-J. P. Caldwell, Statesvihe. The paper of Col. John D.Cameron on "Ante and Post-Belium Journalism Contrasted-the Distinctive Features and Elements of Success in Each," was teresting and scholarly proauu- RARE HUMOR. Hr. Jerome Dowd Tickle- the Editors Immensely. Editorial Correspondence. D,N.C.,July23.JEno DowD's paper was witty, able, thought Sand valuable. I wish that I could eive it in full in the Chronicle Be was frequently applauded. I make .he following extracts: fu DowDsaid: T 'a iw rofArence to Howell's News- raner Directory that there are 194 news paP!L Kihorf in North Carolina, of paptua F"-"r- Mid daily. which sevenweii " 0 , V fhrpp pemi-weekiy, weeij, tnree semi w j, twenty-three monthly, two bi-montniy auu uw H... SrTy The ayerage daily circulation of . J i(?7or,n r-nniRH. At this mess laiio 10 . .Pi J! and type.settiiir, and that they rr( ,t very well without any mocev ttif,V2 jnueeu, awwuug 10 good an money ukz ii'ui, ui ,u evu and tvr no telling what mischief an editor do if he had money. Let uj rejov u brethren of the press, that we a3 a cK' avoid the root of all evil. t DEM. JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. 1st District at Edenton, July 29th. 2nd District at Weldon, July 23rd. 8th District at Lexington, July 31st. 10th District, Morganton, July 31st. 11th District, Lincolnton, Aug. 14th. 12,th District, tfryson City July 24th. ' The Chronicle desirea to furnish a correct list oi all. conventions to be held in the State, and will thank its triesda to help us. tho editors of North Carolina, in a set neighborhood, when i tako you into my oration. Yon mav ho snvfi that, T lack confidence and assure you that I had none of the common stock of vanity tinally settled on "Woman" as a subject, inherent in man, and cultivated in wo- and was winding up in a graceful apos man by man's flattery. trophe to a beautiful and rarely radiant When I was fullv aroused to the fact maiden when Mrs. Haydn, glaucinc at that I had to annear before a Durham the pasre, demanded such explanations audience, rest assured that sophmoric as made me feel a culprit ambition tempted me. There were mo- "How to Boom a Town Through the Lo ments when the worthy desire to elec- cal Paper," was a practical idea that I trify this audience by my eloquence, seized on after I had yielded to woman's almost crowded me into tho vortex of rights in my own domestic empire: but fatal effort; and I heartily congratulate that subject I knew was familiar to all, you upon my escape from myself in that and to tell the truth, a habit that is un- a very in tion. On Thursday morning the following telegram, received from Mr. W. 8. Christian, formerly editor of the Char lotte Chronicle, was read: Staunton, Va., July 24, iaau. To Secretary Press Assocaixion: iIoi-q rrnoa a. band shake to the Press I I 1,1 IJ G V - Association of North Carolina, to Joe no Mir oil Rr.bt. llavdn ana dose phus Daniels, my warmest friends. God i,iqcj mv ha nvr-.a ana native ounc uv klV'kl -- ' vw-v- - keep her as pure and enlightened as ner editors. This is my poem . W . E. CHRISTIAN. A n nnswpr was sent bv the Associa- U 11'-' ' V tion. The following resolution introduced e bv Mr. W. E. Murcuison, of the Jones boro Leader, was adopted with ap plause: Whereas, This Association has learned to believe that with Dr. G. W. Blacknall all things are possible, now , therefore, be it Resolved, That he be requested to catch another 500 pound sea-turtle and ride him ashore at Morehead, on Satur day, for the entertainment and nourish ment of the members of this body. Mr. Kobt. Haydn, of the Charlotte Chronicle, called the attention of the as sociation to the effort now making to erect a monument in Charlotte to the memory of the signers of the Mecklen burg Declaration of Independence, and invited the co-operation of the press to wards erecting this monument. The suggestion was received with great en thusiasm, and speeches m sup port of it were made by H. C. Wall, Col. John D. Cameron, J. T. BlOHAM, E. E. HlLLIARD, JOSEPIIUS Daniels. B. F. Tipton. W. E. Murchi- son, J. F. Murrill, Capt. Ashe, J. P. Li. MANNING, A. a e there are 60,746.250 copies of nev 1 : tho state during the papers issuer 1 L m tv,4- TMonv rarer5 quires an immense quantity of paper. If stacked up m "lw;u; r-r could not be put in Blackwell's Durham tobacco jfactory. If all the sheets used nwnrr thn vear were pasitu wscmci, would make a balloon nearly as large as the earth, and if all the editorial gas ca dnrincr the vear could be emptied into that balloon, the whole population rtf nnrhiim could be hooked on and car- to the moon. This 1 ICC UU . T he a delightful day for the trip, But alas! we cannot go. The paper has hnan 11 can for another ournose. Ihese UOGU lkJ v- 1 . 104. newspapers have used during the year about 300 barrels of ink enough to form a lake sufficient to float the entire press convention, and iu case of an acci dental capsizing, to turn every Caucasian into an unmistakable Ethiopian. These papers have printed six hundred and inatunnr billion words during the yearenough to keep the tongues of the Durham women going, ptruaps, iui icu days. These words were used for a va- - II T-x M- ricty of purposes, as touows: .uescnu- ing the proceedings oruongress, zd,4D, inn Arr- . 1 : .nVi .-.f Ka'i,i3 nanora To issue that many papers re- J ft ROYALpoiwI J) c'g&t .AbsolHtely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. lhh. est of all in leavening strength. r. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1S. We agaiii desire the at tention of our customer to our Mark-Down sales, that have been &ting n since the 14th lust. We have during the past week sold a great many goods, hut not near so many 432,075; bragging on each other's papers, as we wish to sell, and that SMSr r et ?K should not bo carried ov,r until the fall. in? through kev-hoks, &c, at the Ital eigh asylum, 75,432,000,000; miscella- neous police news in and aoout itaieign, 65,139,000,000; editorials proving that the Alliance Is in politics, 44,994,- 000,000; proving that the Al liance is not in politics 4o,yy4,uuu,- 000; Vance and the Sub-Treasury bill 18,400,000,000; editorial opinions on Sam Jones pro and eon, 111,000,000, 000; philosophic speculations on the rise and fall of journalism in Durnam 38,107,000,000; suicides, elopements, murdere, cyclones, floods ind miscel laneous casualties, 105,000,000,000; en- endorsements of Mrs. Wmslow s Sooth We had extremely hot weather and then several rains that have cut down the sales; hut this week we will make greater sacriiiees to make greater sales. All through the store, carpets, curtains, furni ture, upholstery, s m all wares, &c.,dress silks, dress sroods, white goods, laces, embroideries, wadi goods, ing Syrup for the cure of colic 7,407,- gmgliams, satteens, snoes, 000,000; Hood's Sarsaparilla for the cure &C, &C , all over the house of distress after eating, 12,300,000,000; in piles Oil tables, to he sold. W. li. & ii. o. TUCKtli & cu., WHAT THE SOUTH DO. OUGHT TO The Chronicle heartily approves of the proposition of the Atlanta Consti tution to hold a convention of Southern business men to consider what they can do to prevent the passage of the Force bill, which is fraught with such evil to the South. Wo do not believe that the boycott proposed by the Atlanta Constitution is practicable, and we doubt if concert of action in the South could be secured if it were deemed wise. The suggestion of Mayor Thompson that the South might call upon the business men hour of temptation. It is true that in those moments when I vras encouraged by the meritorious de sire to "take you by storm," foiled by my own incapacity, I longed for that torrent of eloquence that is perpetually on tap in my brother Deal, of the Wilkes boro Chronicle ; and in the tumult of which I myself barely escaped with sound bones, last year, at Lenoir. lou will, 1 teel connder.t, pardon my envy in earnestly casting aoout lor a top:c to discuss before you, and after it was found, for ideas upon it, that 1 yearned for the splendid finesse of that remunerative save in such consoling re flection as "Virtue is its own reward," I hankered for something new. My pa tience was rewarded. I had hit upon a subject, "How to Boom the Local Paper Through the Town." You will readilv ad mit that in that I had hit upon an idea worth preserving; and yet after turning that over in my mind iully a week, 1 abandoned it. There was danger of of fending the man who did not advertise; there were apprehensions of losing the patronage of the man who borrows the paper but does not suoscribe for it be cause he does not like the editor; there Caldwell, Tiiad Hatchett. W. W. bcoTT spoke earnestly housekeepers, 1,250,000; m iavei oi uuuumg uie prupocsuu uiuuu tnent. The discussion took a wide 1 1 11 X if- rancre. ana snowed oeen mierest on tne part of the editors iu the State. lhe ioliowincr resolution was unani mously adopted Resolved, That the Press Association of North Carolina most cordially and emphatically endorse the proposition and purpose or the Mecklenburg Moument Association to properly commemorate the immortal Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence,by the erection at Char lotte of a suitable monument in hone r of the signers to that memorable docu- Bucklen's Arnica Salve for the cure of corns, 13,125,000,000; describing tho merits of Royal Baking Powders for S. S. S. for blood diseases, 1,406,000,000; W. L. Douglass' $3.00 shoe, 33.150,000; miscel laneous patent medicines, ia,6l4,U0O,-000. The historian has been unable to as certain how many citizens of North Caro lina have died during the year from the effects of this sort of information. The collection of these facts has cost me great labor and research. The figures used are absolutely correct and I chal lenge any one to dispute them. A newspaper is somewhat of a mirror which reflects the character and intelli gence of its readers. From an analysis K A LEIGH, N. C. ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS FIT ALMOST ANY WIXI W. Absolutely MOSQUITO AND FLY PROOF. "fine Italian hand" that so brilliantly was danger of offending the dentist who and so skillfully directs the Raleigh does not think it professional to adver- News and Observer. Yet, even then, I tise, but wishes you would mention that was not totally lost in envy, for I remem- he will spend a week "on professional ber well that there was an hour when I business" in Coon Track township, be- seriously contemplated imitating the ginning Monday, August 4th ; there was broad charity and the generous good a certainty of treading on the corns of ment, thereby honoring their distinguish- J e newspapers of the State I judge iixui vv c uaic a gicab ui iCLjr jl 11 u inani ty in North Carolina. In some locali- lies ii is eviaeni mat me people nave a good deal of leisure perhaps spend a large portion of their time fishing and contemplating the manifold beauties of the sea they don't care much what the reaa so mere is plenty oi it. quantity ed memory, and also to testify to their raith in the priority and authenticity of tne instrument as an expression of the ardent spirit of liberty. That the President of this Association appoint at this session a committee of three, who shall prepare an address di rected to all of the editors in the State BY ITS USE YOIT SECURE of the North to protest against the pas- feeling that permeates the columns of the Mr. Burycheap, the undertaker, who says sags of the bill is the direction which we ' believe the action of the Southern busi ness men ought to take. Let the business men of the South meet In a grand contention. Let every trade md industry be represented. Let it go out to the world that the business laureate sage of the Force bill as a direct blow at the peace and prosperity of the South. Let the business men of the North bo shown that it is to their in terest to make effective protests to the passage of the bill. Wo believo that such a course would have a better effect than to declare a boycott. At any rate, lot the convention bo called. Let the appeal be made to the business men of the North. Many of them will be influenced by it. Raleigh Chronicle, when I had hoped his business does not need advertising, to spring a subject on so broad a plat- J but always wants his name mentioned form as the "whose will of my brother I when the funeral is written up, as being Daniel. "in charge of all arrangements:" there In soberer moments, I had dared to 1 was danger of earning the enmity of the think of climbing the constitutional par-1 banker who protests that he has more apets of the sub-treasury bill, and sur- applications for money than ho can sup veying all the world at one per cent, and free storage; and in that I was only de- uf the South regard the pas- terred by the dread that I should en counter that maker or constitutions, my most worthy brother Lldndge, who pre sides over the Durham uioDe, and is high priest of the North Carolina Press Association s constitution. Had I, however, have followed the worthy editor of the Durham Sun, I should have concluded these remarks even before now. You have doubtless ply, and yet is forever criticising the paper for not booming the town on its banking capital;" there was apparent certainty of making "mad as a March hare" the corner grocer who knows that "advertising in his line is entirely un necessary" people must eat and who sends the editor a ten cent watermelon that has been plugged and failed, with the message that "Mr. Glucose, the en terprising corner grocer, has just received a carload of fine Georgia melons; there observed, though, from my rambling was danger of offending the merchant Tits August number of the Forum will contain a romarkablo essay, by Parses P. Kropotkin, on "The Posai bilitiet of Agriculture." Ilehasmadea thorough investigation of the fabulous results of the scientific cultivation of land in the most densely populated por tions of Europe, and he shows the ease with which the number of acres now cultivated in the civilized parts of the world can be made to yield sustenance for many times the num ber of people now alive. Science and intensive agrioulture in the United States, fox instance, can be made to sus tain in plenty, and with much greater cheapness than now, a population at least ten times as dense. The writer show b conclnsivoly why it is that such slow progress is made in these revolution ary improvements in agriculture; but he predicts with confidence that we are on the eve of the reign of plenty. He pro poses that a hundred acres be cultivated in this way as a part of the exposition at Chicago, in order tp demonstrate the possibilities of multiplying many times the products of the American farmer. "I believe in protecting what are called tho infant induf tries, but after theie 'in fants' get to bo Bix fest high and wear No. 12 boots it is about time to stop rocking the cradle, especially when the 'infant' tells you that if you stop rock ing he will get out of the cradle and kick your head off." Ingersoll. and desultory remarks, that there are no Old Hurrygraphs in mine. At one time, I had almost concluded to writo a state paper on that nebulous, and perhaps slanderous per se, subject, "The Alliance in Politics;" and had I that directness of purpose and true Jef fersonian simplicity, and, may I add, in its best sense, Jeffersonian brutality of truth, that characterizes the editor of the Statesville Landmark, whose like ness to that fiist and greatest Democrat ic president even goes to the physical proportions, not stopping short of Mr. Jefferson's famous and beautiful, golden, sunset-tinted cranial adornment had I his qualifications, you should surely have had such a paper as I have hinted at. In lighter moments, when a renewed and paid up subscription had kindled the skies aglow with hope, I had fancied that I should indulge in some literary nignt; it may oe oy nnng a tew "Pistol graphs" at "Salmagundi;" but that field. I knew, was filled, and filled with per- xeci saiisiaction 10 an concerned "Harbor Defences" was another topic that I had conceived might prove of general interest, but with the Wilming ton btar columbiad at our principal port, i knew tnat my services could not be needed, so long as Duffy lays on, till he nas enough. "Piety m Print ' had an alliterative attractiveness that for a moment tickled my fancy, but not wanting to entrench on the preempted held of the editor o the Concord Times, I refrained; nor do I forget that it was respect for another Concord editor, he of the Standard tripod, that deterred my giving myself iun scope on "Prospective Matrimony, or The Maiden's Goose Cooked." When I came to eliminating these topics from the slate, I found among others yet left, the patriotic subject, u,fOur Governor, Commander of the Army and Navy;" but I felt that was poaching on the exclusive hunting grounds of the Washington Gazette. "White Horses and Red-headed Men" opened up a vast field of speculative lore tailor who "makes" his trade as he makes his suits, and who "caters for that class oftrade that advertising will not influ ence," and who has been known to give mislit suit tor a three line local about a party at his house; there rose up that eminent and "practical advertiser" who must not be offended, and who would advertise in your paper, but it has too small a circulation, and who swore in a suit against the same paper for dama ges for saying that his financial standing was saia to be snaky: that von hful 'ruined his credit with all the world " All these "dangers," and a th others, rose up in a mighty host con fronting me with glaring eyes and threatening miens, and incontinently I fled, fled in abject terror, out into the darkness, through the Alliance sentrv xl U , J? uu im-uugu auarrus, on and on until I reached here so out of breath that it would be impossible for me to utter another word. The Association Banquet. The great banquet given by the town oi uurnam 10 ine editors, was held at the hotel Claiborne on Wednesday ni-ht and was just such a success as Durham makes of everything. This, of course, means that it was a huge success. The tables were ready at nine o'clock and on them was served a menu of sub stantial and dainties that could not be oe excelled. ine committee ot arrangements for this feature were Messrs. J. S. Lockhart B. L. Duke; and H. A. Ream, and such utnuuui iJiugirtiume uiu mey ar- ""6 iLitii u luuuweu anu neid on to by the charmed and delighted guests until 2 o'clock a. m. The following was 1 f " -a . ' mo oruer oi exercises, and the list of nosts responded to: Order of Exercises. 1 1 1 .! a waning Assemoiage to Order J. S arr, President of the Commonwealth iud and Master of Ceremonies Invocation -Rev. E. A. Yates, of Dur LUtLLL. Toasts. to invite them to co-operate, through no1 4uailty 18 wnat mev ant; latent their columns, with the Mpnklenhnrtr uluu or P' metai msiae is as ac- Monument Association, to urge upon their readers the loftiness as well as the obligation of the proposed purposes,. and also to request that each paper in the State open, on the first of October next, books of subscription in their offices to which general contributions shall be 3 a t t if urgeo; me dooks to Da opened one month. On motion of Mr. W. H. Miller, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the North Carolina Association petition the Legislature to contribute a handsome sum to aid in erecting a monument to the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration ot Inde pendence, of 1775. Mr. D. F. St. Clair, editor of the San- .1 TV . . .i j. iuiu XiApress, was appoinwju U) write a narifir on "Ynnnc Mon in .Trmrnnliam " L 1 - - - " v-kj . . He is detained by illness. The follow ing telegram was sent him : Durham, N. C, July 23. 1890. D. P. St. Clair. Sanford, N. C. lhe Press Convention extends its earnest prayer for your early restoration to neaita. (Signed) Press Convention New Arrivals. ceptable as any thing. They seem to de- ngni in tnings tnat happened before the war. It is observed that very few able or conspicuous men sprout in this local ity. In other localities the people don't care either about quantity or quality. They humbly accept anything that comes aiong. -lhat accounts for the wonder ful success of the Mecklenburg Times. Their ancestors did wonderful things about one hundred years ago, and the decendants are now resting on the lau rels of the departed. In other localities one would presume that the people were to a great extent office holders people who are immensely interested in speculations as to rho.ia to occupy their shoes. This seems to be the political nerve centre of the State. The people being well paid, well fed and accustomed to light exercise, they have a good deal of leisure for literary and scieniinc culture and hence they de iutiuu imeuectuai iooa. seems the P ERFECT VENT! L AT ION AND KEEP OUT CARPET BUGS, MOTHS, DUST, A prices 25, 3?, 40 Cents Each. THOMAS Ii. BRIGGS & SON Raleigh, N. C. Notice of the Incorporation of Raleigh Paper Co. North Carolina, Wake County. Before Clerk Superior to :.. Notice is hereby given that I have t -day issued letters declaring -I 1 Brewer, J. N. Holding, H. G. Holdi:,- Hi. Brewer, their associates n:A -cessors. a corporation under the name : style of Raleigh Paper Company, Uj: purposes set forth in the articles of ur ine nt and plan of incorporation have beep filed and recorded in th:.- o." witn all the nrivilpcroa -,.i This locality Pter lb of the Code of North CW-- as to produce and draw together by Thft18, anendatory thereof, law of attraction, a larse LwS Y,?tf Proposed tol distinguished men In other localities the people seem to be very much absorb- a other kinds of paper usuhIIy ma' ed some how or other in the Internal cotton and linen rags, wood p;i :; Revenue System, and in the decline and erltvpR003 of mati-rj , r,.nM vr; Ti.rL r:-1 Cl?. :"i"7,lD8 ana filing Gf an AmonS the other editors who bav. ar- ne"r?e ntT "JVT AM? l&A? rived since vesterdav are W. FT. "Mitt. ' 0" J 'h- natm- rri- Ul au? luV : KQlhv a,., o TTr " . "erve mres seem to produce a K,,;rr w euectuate the a: kjui"j iiuiuiai j x'. w il,&u.n, wiison Advance; r. Li. Jernigan, Raleigh In telligencer; J. 0. L, Harris, of the Ral eigh Signal; W. 0. Murphy, Burlaw Herald; and T. O. Kelley, Goldsboro Sentinel. J. D. IT'S JUSTICE. Carlyle wrote: "A fair day's wages for a fair day's work; it is as just a demand as governed man ever made of govern ing; it is the everlasting right of man. Indisputable as gospels, as arithmetical as multiplication tables; it must and will have itself fulfilled." every en- Set yourself earnestly to see what vou j . j. , . " eAe maua 10 ao, ana then set yourself earnestly to do it. and fho irtfn v - --, iv ''Jiuct jruur purpose is the more sure you will be to mate the world rinhpr wUK --A. Tl lbU richment of yourself." "ft.i- iuu ueu mere is nanaa for it; the alarm bell which startle h. !. . - . uv innaouants or a city saves them from ha ing burned in their beds. Burke. A correspondent of the Voice writing from San Francisco tn tw JminS that the work of the eloquent" SSy has evident! v fall . J large number of able and orominent. men. In still other localities th fV poom have a wonderful fascination for news papers, out being of a nervous. tive temperament, they are hard to piedaB yne would ptesume that such a people lived in a tobacco centre, and vxawcu uu cigarettes. They must -"mvoo i;i tin rnmrnnn r i - w j . PJPses to do the following hi:.-::-' t r Kr ine main business, in n JS letli? macbinery and water ; owned by the company, and to a: company in doing fts main busi 2 5n,e .buying of wood, and the v ana selling of wood nuir. thP l.r. ww B i , sellmK of timber of - Kina, and the manufacture and 'sale Kinds of articles made out of woo-!, -; a comnination of wood with iron ai;l :v six months Thev S n i CVery rials' the bnyln ginlirnau--for news hntwli- 0t. 0niy ea8er nnS and seUing of cotton; the irrin -bl!t0 tbe "J SL5 toto meal and i&l served. oua, vu. ineyseem to be a nrosnpr. "uymS. selling and trading of ii nign-souled, ambitious npnnlo kt I?t merchandise, farm and huii- satisfied with the rif V ' supplies of every ki have a little f ?atUcfe' ey sellfng of all kinds of mile Ulobe " and Sni 1 rial nrl tho their own. Jl The historian, of course, should not neglect to record the important matter TLSXHr-, fter a bo in vestigation, I find that the aggregate in come from journalism in the SUte dur- Tf tuoear was as follows: 1,142 cords of wood, 39 bushels sweet potatoes, 281 bushels assorted apples, 3,019 water melons, 663 plugs of' chewing to bacco and 900 pounds smoking tobacco: 83 bushels miscellaneous vegetables in cluding eccentric turnips, double-twisted cucumbers, warped ears of corn &c Jc. ; H sewing machines, 2 music oraans' 6 typewriters, 2 tons of remarkable oot V1 tons "tramnary ccSn stalks, us bushels early cotton Woods o tons of miscellaneous gr?g.atlTnI ln value -25. As f or Sh rt ?2 that the North Carolina edi- ,v" v"ijr uo oney to pay for paper I kind; the buynu nal, and the doing of all things nect - to carry out and properly conduct t aforesaid business of said corporal.:. lhe place of business of said coriK'-. Is mainly at the Falls of Xeuse K Wake county, X. C, but said corp r : will have an office and receive it.s m;'-, -the city of llaleigh, said county of : f he cfPital stock of said corporate: . -forty thousand dollars, divided int":. ; hundred shares of one hundred i'."--1:" each, with privilege to increase th. 'J tal stock to three hundred thousand lars. rone of the stockholders of said t urV ration are Individ illv ble for any debt, contract, liability omission of, or demand on, said corpo- tl0nA, L CHAS. D. UPCHUKCH. Clerk Superior Court Wake Count) July 11. '9friff W ANTED I Situation aa Stenocrnr1 a young lady o and Typewriter by Address MISS SATT.tT! TT kTP.VENS.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1890, edition 1
2
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