Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stop ! a Pay upl If you know your subscription Is due. Don't be a "dead beat." Borrowing-- your YTT RAPHIC. neighbor's paper and sub scribe for yourself.' r ' ft:YV LiNCkE, Editor and Prop'r. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 Per Year- PAUL W. LINCKE, Manager Vol. 6. NASHVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900. No. 3. ? - i . NASH COUNTY DIRECTORY. OCE LOCAL OOVMNSUCNT. - f i Hli CAiiinisBloticrsi i . ' - Chief o( Pollco,. Ashle Collins CHUKCilKS. r IT a Iliimhla METHODIST. vu. ' V . , mntr: services 1st. 8rd and attl . fiuadi Dtiti. ail 3.' 1 Sun Uy 11 o'clock a! m. Prayer meeting ev- WL:ToNawdl.P- . "A.r"t ' . Rnnu-1 fmrnlnff aninight); Sunda school at 3 p. m; ; . mi Afltinff Thursda eveuing Elder M. B a. v - , , o clock a. m coostt ooTKamBjrr. Shcrlfl, . ;-. Willis M. Warren I Clerk Superior Court, T. A. Sills (. tii TkaaAa J. A. Whitaker TWurer. - E. J. BraswelL Surveyor, - Job- C. Beat Coroner, Dr. John T. Strickland County Examiner, W. S. Wdkerson, ; jC0MI88I05KaS. i W. El Jeffre sr chairman; S. H n;ffln w H Murrav. Regular meoting of Board every 1st Professional Notices. COOKE & COOLEY, ' Counselors and Atterneys-at-Law. NA8HVIIUS, N. 6 ' ' " WPractlce in State and Federal Courts. Office in grand jury room. JOHN T. STRICKLAND .PHYSICIAN and 8CKGE0N, , mail i M ':' O' Yarboro A Co's! - Drug .Store. NASaVJLLE, N. C. JACOB BATTLE. " "" ' Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. UOCKY MOUNT, N. C. Ciaccrr: Nash, Edgecombe. Wjlfon counties., t . . DR. S.' P. HILLIARD, DENTAL SURGEON, EOCKY MOUNT, H. C Cab M ! la " a" lM w. a. mcH, - V CH WUaon, N. a . , ; KMhville, N, C. .. ; ' FINCH A EUKE, ; I ' Counselors and .Attorney s-at-Iflw, WsriviLLK, v:o. r"-":r- y Snecial attention given to the collection -T and adjustment ot claims. ," orrnHiiaiiABiAi'al',u,S9' . . -Z HOTELB.' Hotel Wo odard, Mm. W. R. WiMSTEAa. PnoPHitTeess Table rirsClass. a j;: omnlaua Wttv TraWe. -ocky idant; ti'f. N..IC.! Hammond-Hotel, Mrs. T. A. Mahbiott.' Proprietress, . V ?atcs sa.ooJPER Day. , r cut Ratea For , 1 8tady;Boardara .. 1 Rocky Mount, ;; : : : N. C. ' ' 1 -:; - 1 OUENSHOTELr . CUISINE vm&CMOLElX-" -I-': .v VEGETABLES AND FBtJITS ' IN SEASON.. '. ' " ' y-:- y f. ' - Table, First Class. . , " RATES,' .' . - $1.60 per day: BOARD BY DAY WEEK Urr OR MONTH. f.jlra. iSTMl Owens; V1 Proprietress, f- . ALBION: -HOTEL, (Successor to Farmers' Hctel.), . MRS. ELIZABETH CARTER, Proprietress, ' Nahwlll. N. C2. ' Cen,rs::y Loc?tad' . " : 4;or..fcrUle room?. v Cood Fare. TThe Traveling Public ' cgrdlally in vited topive us a share ol their patrouago. Speciel Rates by Week or Montk. 'Ot.op flt 'THE ALDION. NORTH STATE. INTERESTING NOTES PROM U OUR EXCHANGES. 'Kittrellisto have a (100,000 cotton milL' " Mount Olive is to have bacco market. a to Henderson is to have another cotton mill, to cost $125,000. L The city of Greensboro is en forcing the vaccination ordi nance. T.n.nrlnhuro' unit MarLnn hnvA quarantined against Hamlet on A cnttnn mill eomnanv. with a capital of $75,000, was organ ized at Selma Tuesday. T! n Rhpiirin in to accraed Lewis Summerill as supervisor m M .T . ll A. A 4? oi tne XNonnampton peniientiary M zarm. The Kinston Electric Light Com pan y files articles of incor poration with the secretary of state. Register of Deeds Bvnum. of Cumberland county, has resigned to accept an important place with Hope Mills Manufacturing uompany. The Washington Gazette and Messenger says tnat wasning- ton is to have a cotton factory. Dr. S. T. Nicholson is canvass ing for stock. A Tlnrtli f!pnlinft tificro has returned from Liberia and says it is an "accursea country; mat nearly all the American negroes long to return, fi round was broken last Wed nesday in Rutherford county for a cotton mill to operate 40,000 or ou.uuu spinau;s. l ne mm is re ins erected bv R. R. Haner. Dr. T. B. Lovelace and Col. Frank Coze. Vice President St.' John, of the Seaboard Air Line, announ ces that tne railroad snops burned in Raleigh, several years fl.cn. will be rebuilt at ah early date and a large number of men employed in them. Thn Onlflfiii Rftlfc Manufactur ing Co., of Durham, has brought A A. A I suit' ior damages agamsi tne MillhiKor Mftnufacturine' Co.. of Richmond, Va., for infringement upon the rights ol patents ior making bags. The amount in volved is between $100,000 and $200,000. Dr. R. H. Lewis, the secretary of the State board of health, de clares that smallpox is much mora Di-evalent in North Caroli na now than last year, and that unless prompt and vigorous measnres are taken to enforce compulsory vaccination in the towns and counties tne disease will spread much greater pro portions. Lewis Buchanan, while work ihg in arnica mine, about eight miloa from Elk Park, after load ing a hols and waiting the time usuallo allowed ior it to nre, went back and was leaning over the charge, cleaning it out, when it exploded and blew him to pieces, half of his head being hlhwn from his shoulders. Another man who was working . . . . a a 1 a a witn mm was injured out not se riously. . A sTtonifl.1 from Newbern save (bat negro supremacy maae an effort to manifest itself once more in that city last week. ' A summoned a gentleman to ap- pear oeiore nim as xw : w wuun 'fe nesrroes. The news spread like wild fire, and by 9 o'clock it was practically known by every one. Promptly at 0:30 a committee waited on the negro magistrate, whose name is Chapman, and in formed him that it would be un healthy for him to proceed- fur ther in the matter. The negro magistrate saw the point and made haste to transfer the case to a white magistrate. To Farmers. .You are thinking perhaps what crops to plant this year to make money. Tobacco is low priced, cotton is better in price than it was one year ago. rea nuts are about an average price. You think you are limited to these crops for money. , Consider. . What .wity tenable you to live with purchasing the least, or witnout spending mucn, is important to you. Suppose you plant plenty of corn, sow peas, and other crops for forage, and raise your meat and other food. This is the only method you can adopt to keep you from buying these things. It costs less money and less labor to mata corn, wheat, oats and pea crops tnan It does to grow cot ton or tobacco. If you plant largely of cotton (and the temptation is now strong on you to do this, and strong on every other farmer,) and if farmers generally plant largely of cotton, then a large cotton crop follows, and the weight of the crop will pull the price down perhaps to 5 cents a pound. You know there is no profit in that to yon. Fertilizers have already ad' vanced m price. Then, if you make a large .cotton crop you will have to buy your fertilizers and buy your provisions . next year, and you will have no money left But suppose you plant small cotton or tobacco -acreage, then you can bold your cotton for a living price. Manufacturers are now selling their cotton products at 25 cents a pound that last year, they sold at 14 cents a pound. ' If too much cotton is not produced then farmers will receive good prices for their cotton: for the scarcer cotton is the more manu facturers will pay for it. Beware of thinking, "Well, my neighbor will not plant much cotton. Now is my time to plant cotton largely." If you do this, take care you are not involved in great distress financially. If you plant freely for food, and but little for money, then you can hold your cotton for good prices. It will be a good price if too much is not pro duced; and you will have more money and live easier than if nearly all your crop planted is for money. Try it P. D. Gold in Wilson Times. .The Outlook Very Good Southern senators express themselves as hopeful over the prospects of securing legislation during the present session of congress looking to the refund ing of money paid into the treas ury of the United States soon after the civil war as the result of the sale of cotton captured by the federal forces. There was originally about $30,000,000 of this money but a portion of it was paid to the owners of the cotton soon after the close of the war. The remainder was left in the treasury and has remained there ever since. Senator Mon ey, wno is giving especial atten tion looking to the reopening of the subject, says that the sum left amounts to about $11,000,000. A bill introduced by Senator Davis gives one year additional time for proof of such claims be fore the court of claims. It has been favorably reported by the senate .committee on claims, and Senator Money thinks the out look very good for favorable ac tion. Most of the claims are held in the southern states. Ex. 'RM riot rom Tk 6na War the ball that hit 0. B. Stead- man ot Newark, Mice., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's ArnicaSalve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by M. C. Yarboro & Co., Drug gists. . O'ER THE WORLD A WEEK'S HAPPENINGS ALL OVER THE WORLD .The sugar trust has reduced the price of certain grades of sugar five points. The president is in favor of legislation allowing him to place Liee and Wheeler on the retired list of the regular army. President Hadley, of Yale, proposes that trust uagnets should be ostracised socially and W. J. Bryan says it is a good idea. The Georgia prohibitionists have decided to work for their urinciDles in politics inside the Democratic party, and to make no separate nominations. The Virginia house of dele gates passed the "Jim Crow" car bill, or bill requiring separate cars for whites and blacks on the railways, without a dissent ing vote. German authorities made a test of the nutritive value of bread for soldiers, using twenty four different kinds, from the fine-flour to coarse meal, and found the coarser bread much inferior in results. The board of rapid transit commissioners of New York has awarded the contract tor build ing the underground railway in New York City to J. B. McDon ald, of 100 Broadway, one of the two bidders. His price was $35-, 000,000. , Tho senate has adopted Hoar's resolution of inquiry into the conduct of the Phillippine war. The resolution leaves it within the discretion of the president to send or not to send any of the information requested. Secretary Daniel, of the Cot ton States' Association of Com missioners of Agriculture, which held its annual convention last week in New Orleans, has named August 31st as the time for the next convention, to be held in Raleigh, N, C. The Pope is contemplating an order permitting the priests of the catholic cnurcn to marry. The first step has been taken in the encyclical to the bishops of South America, in which per mission is given to priests there to take wives unto themselves. There was not a single case of mob violence in South Carolina lastyear year. In that State the people have eliminated the mass of ignorant negro from voting, with beneficial results to the State, to the white race, and to the best interest of the negro as well. The floods in the northwest are receeding, and with the weather growing colder the danger is be lieved to be past. Trains are everywhere tied up in the val leys and the Northern Pacific branch between Kendrick and Lewiston cannot be operated for two two weeks. , L. Z. Lossiter, a switchman employed by the Norfolk & Caro lina railroad, met a horrible death at Pinner's Point, Va., Tuesday of last week. Contrary to the order of the conductor, Lassiter tried to couple two cars on a moving train. He stepped between the cars to do so, and his foot got caught. The train moved over him . and his body was terribly mangled. Capt. J. W. Murphey, cashier of the Third National bank of Columbus, Ga., instantly killed the teller, P, T. Shutze, last week and then committed sui cide. The bank was filled with customers and the full corps of clerks when the tragedy oc curred. Capt. Murphey was a prominent business man, but re cently has been in ill health, and it is believed that he was tem porarily insane, as he and Shutze had long been the closest of friends. , " Value of Savin. Banks. In New England for several generations the people have been accustomed to deposit their say ings in what are called savings banks. This has had two good results: 1. It has taught econ omy and thrift inducing men and women and children to earn and to 6a ve money; 2. It has drawn all the, money out of hiding ?laces and put it to work, mak ng the small savings of the helpful to the general industrial progress. ' Twelve years ago there was not a savings bank in Raleigh, and the small savings were hid away in old stockings or in out of the way corners and crevices. It has now two savings banks with aggregate deposits exceed ing four hundred thousand dol lars. Nearly all this money is loaned out in Raleigh, and is one of the factors in Raleigh's new industrial life. The lesson of Raleigh's two savings banks out to be worth something to those communities that have not established savings banks. They are the best financial institutions that any town or city can have. Raleigh New and Observer. "Pel Le&" In Trouble. A special to the Atlanta Journ al from Madison, Ga., says that W, A. Williams, the immigrant agent, known throughout the south as "Peg Leg" Williams, was arrested in Covington Satur day night because he declined to pay the special tax which was required of him. As soon as the arrest was known, it is said that a mob quickly formed and the farmers of the counties from which.Williams had been. send ing negroes to the west, organ ized for the purpose of taking him from jail. The officers then took him to Madison for safe keeping. It is said that Williams will agree to sign a paper pro viding that in future he will not not solicit farm hands from the counties in that part of the state, and it is believed if he signs this paper there will be no further trouble. Benefits of Cotton Mills. Cotton mills have done a great deal for the poor white people of North Carolina," said a promi nent cotton mill man v yesterday. "We have in this State about 250 cotton mills. These employ 35,000 operatives, who represent 12,000 families. Each family is practically supported by the wages of the members that are mill operatives. These families average nve members eacn, which means that 60,000 people in this State alone are directly fed and clothed by cotton mills. "Prior to the general establish ment of mills in the South these operatives eked out a bare exist ence on small rented iarms. The almost abject poverty of this kind of living has been seen by all of us in some phase. ' ' Charlotte Observer. An Indefatigable Assistant The savins' that "all thinsrs come to him who waits" is not a safe maxim for the ' merchant Tf hp. do not advertise he cannot consistently expect (nor will he experience) as much success as was enjoyed by Mr. Micawber when that gentleman was pa tiently waiting for some thing to turn up. Success in business must. Ha wnrkod for. not waited for; and no merchant can have a more indefatigable assistant than a well displayed advertisement -Pnuadelpma Kecord. I want to let the people who suf fer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chambertain's Pain Balm releived me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best limiment I havo ever known of. J. A. Dodges, Alphar- etta, Ga. Thousands have been curedof rheumstismby this remedy. One application relieves the pain. For sale by Druggists and Dealers. AN JDE AL HOME Is what tho traveling man and tho public generally call " The Central Hotel. NASHVILLE, . - N. C. Handsomely appointed Rooms. Attentive Servants. Every thing to - Vlailcfc You Comrortabl. Table Service Par Excellence MRS. V. A. PERNELL, Proprietress. Collins Hotel. Table Excellent, House Centrally Located. Rates $1.00 per day. CUT RATES FOR STEADY BOARDERS. When ' in Nashville, call and be well served. Sial attention paid to transient guests. Two Large Veranda. People in Adjoining Towns Call and Be Convinced Charlotte ommerclal ollege, CHARLOTTE," N. C. (Established 1891.) Elegant Apartments In Piedmont Building Most Extensive AND Thorough Courses IN THE SOTTtfBY , POSITIONS , . ' SECURED. Hundreds of Our Students Aft Holding Responsible Positions. Notaa Accapt.d for Tuition A Home for Young ladies Under the Supervision of tho President and His Wife. . i Young Men . Furnished Suitable Boarding Places at $10 per month. STUDENTS CAN ENTER AT ANYTIME. School Under Christian Influences Catalogue Free. n ; D. M. JfcIVER, Pbksibkst. TRYING TO SEE .... . without proper glasses, when your eyesignt is xaiung or de fective, only ruins your sight and renders it almost impossible to strengthen it when you get your glasses too late. Don't noelect , --. your Gyesfehti we will test it free, and fit it with proper glasses that will make your sight seem renewed. Call on ' GEO. L, PARKER, Jeweler and Optician, Rocky Mount ti. C. Cottoa. Se.d for Sal. I have several hundred b"s' of the "Improved King Cottoa t for sale. No better seed r i market.. Apply to Mrs. W. J. I by, or to J. T. Newby, I Mount, N. C I ."
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1900, edition 1
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