Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y VISITOR 11 1 I : I L1 i-L 1. gK7 li. No. 8.990. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBhR 3, 1899. 25 Cents a .Aonth. TO IIECKi BRITISH I Orange Free State Military on the Move READY TO SIEZE : BORDER TOWNS RMldentt of Kimbcriy it Mafkiu ftnlc Striken-British Subjects Advisee to Uve fte Treer. . via! Mlejag Pwctaiw tloa Withdraw! Cape Town. Oct. 8.-Decmert from the Orange FreV State, VUT are moving in the direction of Kimber ey are almost up the Free State bor der The resident of .the colony on the frontier town of Klmberley and . Mafktag are padc wtricken, and belteve Ahat the Freete force ose the Jfrontler and seize Klmberley and at tempt to hold the Brithm relnforeemeuta from the South in check. If soeceesf ul the Boer raider of the north can operate-with a free bands. It word that rr.-n.ier Bchreiner wants to res P and is accused of sympathizing with the "TlWISK BRITISH TO LEAVE. ,,hannebrg. Oct 3.-Tue mining . eommWooer has baanrf stating that in the event of war the "dues could be worked and the maner would be protected. This wa . .. n.i, fat now wHhiVrawn, and the Commiiwioner advwe aH Brit U m.hJt. I""" the Tra.val a a P0-1- .rhe ,,,,,, Cape Town. Oct. "c , tro,p, have arrive at P'-'-"-RNOUANP IN NO HUKItY. Condons Oct. 3.-While all depatcn fromSonth Africa dwell nponjh citenm there and the expected Br attack thm ttle chanse in the altMtlon. attboHBh the mmg of Boera t all direction increase, the tenalon. NT,ile constant military ordera are to ,,d here the progre to there n..t i be week, before Eng . ... . w.uw to taake the land W "e . . ,rererfve. Hi hW that the Britte troop now front or near i, .re .uffioient tt protect Britieh terri- "rfae government fc not Knowing any - .imvl of bate In endin an ultlmatnm and the cabinet is givin the JY.n.r. every chonc to aceept the lateet Brit ish movements. CARK A CANPinATB. Announces He' in tle Senatorial Race ' -Kind Words for IH Opponents. In an .interview in the Richmond Time, of Saturday, Col. Julian B. Cm of Durham. nnoA. that, he w.ll be a candidate for election a TJnlted States Senator, to ancceed Marlon Butler, whose term.explrea March, 1901. Col. Carr Mid in the. Interview with the Time: I .'' , "Ye, 1 candidate tor the Senate to succeed Butler, and am In the race to win." said Col. JuHan S. Oarr. of North Carolina. t the Jetferaol! last night. "I have aome good men against . u- .nttwA- "there'a V. M. Slm- mflna, chairman of our Stat Democratic Committee, and a tnorongh-going. as tnta politician; w-Govcrnor Jarvia, twice governor of North Carolina, and a former Senator, and Mayor A, M. Waiklell. of .Wilmington, who haa ateo served In Cowreaa, and whose part In the late troubles glvei him a good place in the heart of the white people. "If I wt I ahall feel that I have been greatly wmpllmented, for all of the other aspirant are nign-tonea. (jeutlemen, wh tand well with the people. - - ': "-- : '-' "Onr campaign will not be character laed, by a dh.play 9s acrimonioua feel-lnr-cartalnty fit I am concerned. My opponent, are all my personal friends." v' Col -Carr felt eon8dent that fce could . wm ln contWt "before the public, but 1 , hat mM0 0r than tiie opportunity would present: itself for an expres sion of the popolar win. THKY WBNT; AWAY nfiBLINQ GOOD. 1 s .:.'.... . J Yesterday w'W and tag any at the Bobbin-Wynne rng Company, and it brought Joy to the heart of two per sona at leant. The nnrt person ro un lock the bo was Lhurfe Meson, , a ool ored .woman livraa; oa ! -Btat .i, Inoir street. ' She bad only one key ana was .so4latsd at receive the f 10 that she almost ahouted. Bh wen, out -aaytag. ."Bless tha Vor&." ' . -TbW aex "locky" ky" waa brought in i. Vr. Joseph Stroud, who work at Mr,! Aat, Knitting MW, war the .l .mPtwr. u Mr. Stroud la a widower i Hrtth 'Heral small children' and waa very anol pleased whep he received fte !en'ilver iollarK 'AU th key Vve not yet beeo retarod.J Mor of th Ineky key" will be pot in for thla month and the amount given, foe each one will b New York, (' N.-.T. f ': I ' ' 3.-C,v,.n bid 7 t. , DEATH OP MIL W. S, OKaNDY A tflfhly Eatcened aad romTnt Cltl. ' - tea of Raleifh Eateri laid Rest. Mr. Willis 8. G randy passed; peaceful ly away last afternoon af twetx-five minutes to 6 o'clock, at the horns of his son-in-law, Mr. T. H. Brlgga, oa West Edenton street, after a painful lllow of thirty-seven tfay. Willis Sawyer Qrandy was born in Camden county, Jaunaxy 11, 1822, and Was the last survivor of a family of seven children. He came from one of the oldest families of that county, bia grandfather and great-grandfather having participated in 'the American Revolution, and fte latter, Caleb G ran dy, wis (he Brat reja-wentallre elected from Camden. Mr Orandy father and , mother both ;died before he was sateen years 0I4. He entered Wake Forest College hi 1840 and renwlned three sesaiou. Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Skinner and Matthew T, Yates were among his felIotvtndent. In 1844 he engaged m buxuiesa at Ijinib Ferry. Camden comity. In 1859 he moved to Oxford, N. C, and engaged In business with hie brother. Titus Gramly. Ho served in the Confederate army under Captain Halstead, Company B. Sixty fighth North Carolina Infantry, com manded by Colonel Yellowly. In 1883 Mr. Grandy moved to Raleigh and has ince lived with bis daughter. In 1844 he married Mb Bell, nf "Camden, but she lived only ue ycir. In 1855, before reinovhig to Oxford, he married Mrs. Klitabeth Ferebee Iyiiinl). Slie died in Riileich in 1887. He Imh no relatives Mving except lieiihows aud ueioes be sidw his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Brlggs, and- two grand children, Jfr. Willk 'irinnly Briggx, editcir of this paper, mil MrHH Eliiabeth Briggs. Mr. Oratidy has long lieen a devout member of the Baptist church. He iiossessed a bright sunny dipoKltlnn and ill who knew him loved him. The funeral will be held from the First Baptist church to-morrow morn ug lit 11 o'clock. VENEZUELA WIN'S. Paris, Oct. 3.-The decision of the Court of Arbitration unanimously favors Venexueta. It gives Venezuela the mouth of the Orinjeo. The award is considered as a compro mise rather than favoring Venezuela. Great Britain loses some of her claims to the interior and the court,, ami her frontier will start with Wain! River. NEW CORPORATION. The American Warehouse Conrpany was incorporated by Secretary of State Thompson this morning. The place of business j Spray, Rockingham county. N: P., and the capital stock is $200,000. The pitrixwe of the company is to manu facture cotton, wool, jute, and other textile productions, to engage In dyeing, bleeching. etc. The Incornoratom are W. R. Walker and J. 8. McAllister, of Spray, and F. L. Fuller, of Durham. TltiA.N'SVAAL FRANCHISE AND GOVERNMENT. From the New York Press. These facts about the Transvaal Re public are gleaned from the Statesman's Year Book of 1809: There are two par liamentary chambers. Bills passed b7 the second! become laws only when ac cepted by the first. Members of both chambers must be 30 years old, ponsem fixed property, and be Protestants. There are two classes of citizens the first-class hnrgehsr and the second-cliaas burgehsr. Only finrt-etass burghers are eligible to' the upper chamber, and only first-class enrghero may vote for them. Both c!a.sea of burgher choose the member of the second chamber, and a bnrgtier of either class Is eligible to elec tion. W 41 :. itThe first-class burgher comprise all male whltew resident in the Republic before May 29, 1876, or wlio took an aetiva part in th war of Inderjendence m 1881, the Melenbach war In 1894, th Jameson raid In 189B-96, th Swaxi expedition ofJs184, and aU tha other war against nhtlva tribea am the on of such persona upward of 16 year of age. rv" ; Second-class burgher are the natur alised male and their eon from the age of la Naturalization may e ob tataed after two year residence, reg" istration, both of allegiance and pay. ment of 2, and render liable the per? on naturalfzed, to military. .' service. Second-class burghers my become first class binrglicr after a natnralixatloa o twelve year by special reaoiittion of tha apper chamber. Son of alien, though horn in the RepubHe.hav no political rights. If they register at 16 they may become second-cia burghers at 18, but they cannot become first-class barghers till they are 40, and they mnsf be elect ed by the upper chamber. .' The Presi dent and the general of the army ar elected by the flrst-claaa bnrghera pnly. MARRIAGE OF MISS UPS COMB, Mn. T. B. Wiiklnaon left tMa morning for Greenville to attend the marriage of I'Mis BaHie Upscouib t Mr. W. H. Whedhee, prominent attorney-of that ' place. The ceremony will take place to-morrow night. Miss Lipscomb waa formerly a resident of this city aad has aumy friend here. " . v T . ""' ' - Never lay m all yon can afford; for he who lays out everything he can afford lnv out more than he can Kffonl. Arab '. ., - STATE MUSEUM jficttiaf Ready for the Fair Other Notes. The State Museum is being put into extra shape for the big crowd of vfai tor who are sure to visit it during Vatr wek. No one who comes to the n.i u 1 a 11 i 1 rxt mu State In the South haa such a magnifi- I cei ahowiDf. ,, Tha floor have all bean nicely re- stained, it. ' ' I law.) mb. tmm Vwun . n, . , ml U. ' a most .taately manner as only Curator Brrmley caa do. One who is not ac- ' quaJnted with the fact would be avrpria- I ed to see what a beautiful collection of I native gems norm uaroiaia can snow. 1 In the case tha twenty-one varieties, ki.oi breeze is Mowing nntvide tue and many specimen of each, from I Hoik this nmir. I'.lot b ins .-tie the diamond down. cruising about under sh -n-ten.-d sml. i A live cotton-mouthed moccasin is 10:30 the yachts ar,- i.xiviiiu f.,r Hi:d the latest addition to the Museum. The lit n. (locator wrote Mr. Brlmley that he was both a biter and a fighter, and that be should be handled with care. THEATRICAL NOTES. Some Notable Attraction Coming this Month to the Academy of Music. A Splendid Comic Opera Co. For Fair Week. The theatrical season will soon open !n full blast at the Academy. The next attraction October 9th will be Wash burn's Great Southern Minstrels. Fair week will inaugurate a season if high class comic operas by a superb nrganization presenting operas entirely new to Raleigh people. This will be followed by an excellent company presenting "The Heal W!("ow Brown," a musical farce comely. Then comes "My Friend from India," the 28th and October Slst the scenic pro duction "Pnrkest Russia comes. . .ovember 30th. a grand revival of Shakespeare's "A Winter's Tale" will be presented by a trio of stars James. Kidder and Hanford supported by a superb company nf actors. The Minneapolis Times says! "If any doubt exists among local amusement lovers as to the merit of the Olympia 1 Opera Company, the operatic oraaniza- Hon hnldW forth mt r.k. H.rrl.t ! the excellent manner in which this com pany produced Offenbach's "La Peri- ' chole" the past week should dispel it. The presentation of a series of the more familiar com Is operas is not so difficult a matter, but to produce an opera as seldom played as "La Perlchole," in the artistic manner in which it was given at Harriet the past week. Indicates a capacity high beyond that of the aver age opera company." ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Raleigh. N. C, Oct. 8, 1899. The management of the Academy of Music present their compliments amd wish to inform, you that the Olympia Comic Opera Company haa been engag ed for Fair week, and will present high class comic operas. This superb or ganization having a most carefully se lected caste, matchless costumes, fine orchestra, and complete scenic effects, is now the leading stock opera company of, the West and recognized as such. The following Is. their repetoire: La Perichole, Paul Jones, Claud Duval, Dorothy 'II Fagliaccl. A Pair of Kings, Mikado, Baccncio and others. While this organization has been guaranteed the largest amount paid any company that ha ever visited Raleigh, there will be no advance In prices. The management offer the following rates to those who will subscribe on or before October 10th: 8even admissions. including reserved seats, $5.00; three admissions, " including reserved seats, $2.50,, Subscribers have access to the chart one day in advance of regular sale. ,, Subscriber can secure tickets at Bob-blit-Wynne Drug Company' store, Mc 3ee Pharmacy, or of the Managers of tlie. Academy- of .Mnatc.- ' u. Vryipctfolly, ' . K. O, EIVEKS, . ' A CORRECTION. , Mr,, Editor ., In, my card of thanks yesterday I was. in error m aiitwing to ' uh .'. M . sTtsVtaa )!' T tirraaAnn a Ana Ulf WU .a V". kauHvt of the' principal of the a7 .firm of "Lumaden Brothera.", While Mr. Charle Lumd aided hi straightening up the affair of the old firm, and also aided materlaliy fit arranging the mat ters of the new firm.'' H ts not a part-, per in :the tew: baaineaa. - Hi duties as city tax collector (a poMtton which he highly appreciates) claim bis entire attention, and he W giving the elty hi beat efforts W falthfnlly diacharge the duties of hla offloe ThanUnf you in advance for making, .'th correction. I af ;f athf ully ,ottra, 3) i,t t" Ja & LTJMSDBN. '),, . THlJ CRI5UZOT BTBIKB. It Satisfaction la aot raeetred win De l saaud Redre of Government. -i ParavOcfc 8. Tha leader of Oreoaot strike aanoODC that tf they dont re ceive aaUatoettoa' '' to-day the ' whole , copulation of twenty thooeaad men, wo- j men, snd W14ren will, aaardh. to the I city and demand radrsa of tba gorern- Q,ni of tha town here Is M t will cause tha gov- , ' ernmeitt nuith ewbawassniient. COLUMBIA AHEAD Neadiij; the Finish and One Third of a Mile in Lead shamrock took the lead Bat the Columbia Overhauled tier Before the Slake Boat Waa Reached ai:d Passed Two Miau'es Ahead Both Yacfata BeKaved Beantlfully. fw .-a-vesina. Light, uct. 3. A twenty- MANOBUVEUING FOR POSITION. The wind is northeast, miking if? course down the Jers v Oo.ist at lifted, miles leeward. 10:40 the yachts are man'u'iivising fi t position, lioth have hoi.i'ed Iher clu.i top sails. THE SHAMROCK LEAP. The yachts chossed the line at 11:1(1. The Shamrock was in tJhe lead about 25 seconds. The start was delayed by the lute arrival of the Corsair with the referee. Rnth yachts broke out their baby jib .topsails and took course south by west. 11:35 The Columbia doesn't seem to (ill well, but appears from the shore that she is cutting down the Shamrock's , lead 1 BOTH BEHAVE BEAUTIFULLY. ' 11:38 It will probably he some time before the Columbia catchw the Shamrock. Both yachts are behavinp beautifully. I 11:39. The Shamrock increased to a . minute and nineteen, seconds. 12:10 The lend is now two minutes The wind is now 7 knots. j COLUMBIA PASSES SHAMROCK 12:19. The Columbia passed the I Shamrock. ' 12:43 The Columbia is lend in ry a minute andl a half. 1 p. m. The Columbii N lending by two minutes. 1 :1-Tbe Columbia is still leaving. COLUMBIA TURXS FIRST. The Associated Tress makes the Col umbia turn, the stake boat at 1:38 and the Shhmrock at 1:40. The Public Press makes the Columbia turn the first mark at 1:22 and 'the Shamrock at 1:29. STILL GAINING. The Columbia has gained a half minute since the turning. The Columbia is now a minute and 25 seconds ahead. The wind is now 10 knots. N EARING THE HOME STRETCH The boats have sailed alxiut one-third of the fifteen TOile lieat back to the lightship. The Columbia Is apparently leading by about a third1 of a mile. A FINE HORSE. The finest horse that has been seen in Raleigh for a long time Is the standard bred bay mare "Edith Kingdon," H years old, 16 hands high, weighs close to 1,200 pound. She is well bred, np- : heaHed, styhwh, well broken, speedy. j sound and without blemish. This mare can be seen at McMackin'a stable on , Salisbury street, this city, and will be sold at auction at 12 o'clock m, Thurs day, October 12fh. Three other staud- ' ard bred fillies- and 4 Jersey Heifers and 1 Jersey cow will tie sold at the same time. THE WEAVER. BeSiae the loom of life I stand iAnd watch the busy shuttle go, The threads I hold within my hand Make up the filling; strand on strand They slip my fingers through, and so This web of mine fills out apace While I stand ever in my place. One time the woof is smooth and fine And colored with a eunmy dye; Again the threads so roughly twine And weave so darkly line for line My heart misgives me. Then would I Fain loose this web begin anew ' But that, alas! I cannot do. I Some day the web will all be done, ' Tn.. .... .iln. ! i . X lltT 9UUlltJ IjUICl 111 110 JJlCtUf, From out my hold the threads be run; And friends at setting of the sun Will come to look upon ny face And say: "Mistakes she made not few, i et wove perchance as best she knew The Independent. "I'd like to enlist, but I'm not heavy enough," said ' Ricketts, mournfully, 4 "Why not join one of the skeleton re gimenta?' suggested Larkln. Life. The true art of memory is the art of attention. ' , VERY PLEASING. A '(Did your play please the people?" ' B "Yes; It pleased one person, and he waa thrown ont ' by the others." Fllegeude Blaetter. "t hope yon are one of the people who can keep cool in the presence of danger." "1 am," answered the man who wanted place aa a private watchman. "Have you ever demonstrated ItT" - "I have. I once cam near being drowned uIn a skating pond." Washington Star. ' , Learning make a man fit company for himself. Yonng. FUNERAL OF MR. P. R. UZZLE Held at Edeatoa St. M. E. Church Interred With Masonic Honors. The Funeral Was Held Thl Afternoon From Edenton Street. M. E. Church. Mr. P. R. Uzzle died suddenly yester day afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. It was quite a surprise and a shock to his family and friends as he was able to be at his store on yesterday morning. Mr. Uzzle was a native of Franklin county but has spent the most of bis life in this city, being engaged in the mercantile business for over thirty years. He was in business for himself for a number of years, but for a num bers of years past be has managed the business of Wyatt and Company, corn er Salisbury and Johnson streets. He leaves a widow, his second wife, an estimable lady and a number of children. Messrs. W. R., J. E., W. C. H. M C. T., and A. B. Uzzle, and Mesdame J. T. Hamlet and J. B. Weston. Mr. Uzzle was C5 years of age, and his courteous and business methods won for him a tarjre' circle of friends. The funeral was held this nfterwmn from Edenton street M. E. church, of which he was a member and a constant ittendant. Mr. Uzzle was also a Mason, being a member of William G. Hill Lmlce. that Lodge turned out in a body and performed the Inst sad Masonic rites at the ?rave. M. XILES' TRIP ABROAD. Some of the Tilings that Impressed Him During His Travels. Mr. Alfred S. Niles. of the law firm of Niles and Wolff, who recently re- nrned from n trip to Europe, says he lnid n delightful trip, but he is elnd to get home "to the land of fresh voirc- fihlofl." The average European caterer. according to his experience, seems to have no conception thnt any good tiling to eat grows in the ground except po tatoes and string beans. ITo attended courts in Paris. London ind Edinburgh, which, in many respects. he found like the courts here. "In Paris." he continued, "the notice court nto which I strayed was presided over by three judges. One jdge conducted the examination of the witnesses, the lnwyer merely asking what supplemen tary questions fhey cho-se. after the udce had finished. Besides the lawyer for the prosecution and the lawyer for the defense there was another lawyer vho represented the stnte. and who snn- to it that no unfair advantage was tnken bv either side. The most prom inent differences between the Engli courts and our own are the absurd wie which are worn by both lawyers and iudces. and the part which the Judge takes in regard to questions of fact. T heard a judge in his charge to the jnr characterize what rhe defendant con tended to be the truth as 'pure non sense. Imagine one of our indues snv. nir this to a jury! "I' attended the last regular session of the House of Commons at London The general drift of the sweeties made led me to think that practically all TViirlnnd was spoltng for a fight, and would be grievously disappointed if Oom Paul' should fail to give them an exense. 'I attended one of rhe hearings of the Perot case in London, Baltimore law yers were there galore, and although the Perot case was postponed we had a h.mco to see the seamy side of London life ns shown in the police courts. I vns nmnzed and shocked by the number of 'femnle drunks.' "i course w-nar manes most or an impression upon a traveler Is fhe mean of traveling. I believe that no Ameri can travels in Europe and returns with ont feeling fhiat, on the whole, our methods of transportation lead the world. In one or two points, however, we seem to be inferior. Their public ronds and streets are better than ours and their cab service is cheap and good. "In the matter of baggage, England has lagged pretty far behind, but they have lately introduced on some of their railroads a 'Carted Inggage and 'Lug gage Id Advance system, which our roads might copy with advantage. Un der this system the railroad company will send to your address for your trunk, carry it down stairs, put it the van, eart it to the station, carry it on the train to the point where yon want it to go, take it from the station there, and deliver it at yonr hotel, so that when you arrive at the hotel you find your trunk awaiting you. And for this service their charge is a sixpence.'1 -Baltimore Sun. I ; air. W. J. Young, who waa so long connected with the deaf and dumb and blind institution of this cKy ae principal is now one of the members of the firm of S. M. and W, J. Young, hardware merchants on. Martin street. . Mr. Young will be pleased . t see his old friends and will give them the same fair-treat ment for which he b noted. . Mis Sallie ESdridge, ef Richmond, In the city visiting tlie family of her brotlteiv Mr. T. B. Eldridge, M Drink, and the world drlnke-wltn y..n: Thirst, and ion thirst alone; ' -w " For the man who buys is Indeed a prise - .When the price of a drink haa flown. THE P0ISIN0 CASE The Coroner'a Inquest Post Mortem Examination Being Held. The poisoning case of the wife of Green Hobby which was noted in yes terday's Times-Visit or created a sensa tion throughout the city. The coroner's inquest, which was be gun yesterday at the home of Hobby was continued to-day at the court house. The jury in the ease is Metiers. TbI Murray. C. O. McDonald, C. H. Ste venson. Richard Koonce, Frank Bell , ami Frank Williams. The testimony puts Green Hobby and George Lee, brother of the dead Wo man, in a very awkward positionr the finger of suspicion rests strongly upon them. Iee bought rough on rats from die Bobbin-Wynne Drug Company on Sunday was testified to byVilerks in that es.tablisihpnfe'iilt, ndi other drug gists testified tihat he had tried to buy if them, but they were ont of stock. Green Hobby testified and maintained liis innocence. Iee admitted the buying of the poson but claims to have bought it for "Sam .Iht." but Same Jones canniot be 'onnd. The case was given to the jury aboot :i o'clock and after consultation it was decided to render no verdict ntil a post mortem examination was held. Tlie examination is hi progress ae we .'ii to press. It is lieing conducted by in-s. Meddlers, tihe corner, Dr. P. E. 1 lines and Dr. A. J. Bnffaloe, at the undertaking establisbmcitn of Mr. John W. Bron. DISEASE AND DEATH UNREAL" Teachings Of The First Church of Christ, Scientist. At the service yesterday of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Preston ind Cathedral streets, the subject dis missed was "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Christian Science teach ings were stated to be as follows: Sin, disease and death are of hu man, not Divine origin, since God is not the author of the tompor.il or the discordant. This we shall learn when we put off a false (material) sense of things and learn that man Is not form ed of dust, hut is the creation of Diety. Man should hold himself in thought as superior to sin, not fearing it, but over coming it and thus progressing until death, the last enemy of man. :s de- troyed. Disease is of mental origin, not phvsi- cnl. originating unconsciously n hu;ian belief. Herein is seen the world's need of metaphysical and spiritual knowlelge. The cure is found in immortal mind. which is always available wherein the Truth, acting as an alterative, corrects all disorder. Jesus looked not to the physiology of matter for harmony or health, but to Divine mind, subordinat ing material law to spiritual law, thus proving the nothingness or unreality of sin, sickness and death. "Immortality belongs not to material man, but to spiritual man, since he is the likeness of his Maker, Creative Prin ciple. Although the physical sense of things may wipe away figures which de note numbers, yet the producing prin ciple keeps on. Although fhe mat?.ial body is destroyed or disappears, the eternal power lives on continually, and its expression, spiritual man, is forever sustained. Symbols of discord and d -cay are not emanations of that harmony which is Divine and ever present-- Jod, or Good. 'Man survives material conditions. God or Spirit must be understood us the only true life of the universe, which nothing can overcome or destroy. Mat ter, the opposite of Spirit, must sur render its claims with all its So-c.-iiled forces. Only by seeing this can mortals lay aside mortality, find the way of life, and realize the Divine likeness, which is spiritual man, sustamod men tally by bis Maker. Then truly Is it rouud that sin, disease and death are unreal." -Baltimore Sun. A GRAND CONTRIBUTION. The Methodists of Atlanta distinguish ed themselves last Sunday by making one of the noblest contributions ever known in this city. They gave nearly f 17,000 for the benefit Of the colleges and schools which they have founded and are supporting in Georgia. The Metnodists of the whole ' Stat hare been appealed to for (176,000 as their part of the great Twentieth Crntury Fund, which the Methodista ' of i th world are raising as a thank , offering to be used in carrying, a their good work In vsrioua direction,. It la high ly creditable to the Methodists of At lanta that they hayef already raised nearly one-tenth of tha whole amount asked from members of that denom.ii.a tion throughout Georgia for the Twen tieth Century Fund, . i - But the Atlanta Melhodis's are not done with tbia work yet. We, believe that by the time all their contributions to this object' ere in th;y will be found to exceed $26,000. .We also feel cenatn tlmt the Methodist ot ' Oeorcm w'll net stop itT 176,O00i as their contribu- Is I tlon to' the Twentieth Centry,, I and. I It they give In proportion as their I brethren -,v in Atlanta nave, given tney will raise at least a duaiter si a miuitn I dollara, and that ia what we expect to lees' them do. , The Metnodist ars a I host when they get started.--Atlanta " Jotuma. AROUND AND ABOUT items of InterestQIeaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS Familiar Facet From the Paaalnf ThroBf Movemeata of People . ' Yoa koow Snatches of " Street iioMlpToday.' ; Jt , Col. A. C Davis waa Id the city -tot-day. : '-"fHI -' Mr. J. P. Galley left for a trip east fhie morning. ,; ' Misses Lilly and Fannie Hok hare ' returned to the dty.. ' j' Hon. F. M. Simmona left tbi morn- ' ing for Newborn. - 't' - Mis Nellie Royster . returned to the city this morning, Dr. t. H. Abbott has returned to Us home in Pamlico county. " Major Samuel F. Telfair left th; morning for Washington, N. C ", ; Jones and Hood call attention to 'heir ' ad. of York river fresh oysters. ' '' Col. John S. Cunningham, alway welcome visitor to Raleigh, came in tbia -morning. - Misses Mozie and Mattle Mills, sisters f Mr. John A. Mills, spent the day in Raleigh. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair to- night; increasing cloudiness Wntnea. lay, with rain by night. General Matt Ransom passnl through the city this morning on hla wny home' from Blowing Rock. - The town is being billed for Wash-" burn's Great Southern Minstrels. They . nppear here on the 8th Inst. S Mr. A. C. Hinton, of the firm of Cross and Linehan, went to Wake For-' 5 "st this morning on a business trip. x - Messrs. Charles H. Poole, M. T F. Ruth and M. S. Olark went to Kinaton to-day, where they have a large eon'"-,; tract '?.THafl Mis Annie Joyner, of Frankllnton, ' -who has been visiting at tfhe noma ft Mr. A. H. Green, returned home this 1 morning. j Mrs. J. 8. Primrose, of New York,' arrived In the city this morning and Is a- guest at the home of her faAer-hV law, Mr. W.H3. Primrose. Prof. E. McK. Goodwin, principal of the State Deaf and Dumb school at Morganton,, is here, where he haa been ailed by the illness of his mother. ; ,: ) Mrs. T. V. Bunch left thl morning for Washington, D. C, to vhit her son, Mr. R. m L. Bunch, chief clerk in the passenger department of the Southern Railway. ' , , , -Beginning with to-morrow the afreet cars will run to the Fair ground in- . stead of the Park. TMa change ia "i made to accommodate the partle Who are getting their exhibit in shape. -' RECEPTION AT BAPTIST UNI VERSITY. ' , On Tuesday evening, October 3, from seven to ten at the Baptist Female Uni- . vernity, a reception will be tendered the President and faculty by the Baptist churches of the city. The publi Is cordially invited. " ' f The statements published by other f that the reception would h given, by -t the wive of the truse-!S of the Dmver'y sity and that the hour were from S to 11 is incorrect. i MARRIAGE! OF A RALEIGH BOY. , Mr. Edward S. Tillman, formerly at -' Raleigh, but now anperinlbendent of . , Montana Deaf and Blind Inatltuea, waa married , Auguat 7th, at Howard -Street - r Presbyterian church, ' San FranciBeo, .:" J California, to Mis Hilda Beatrice Wat- I ,wn,' of Vancouver. -' Morning Poet please copy. - s . DEATH OF MR. GEO RGB MtLLER Mr. Henry Miller tefb thfc morning , for Goldsboro, where be Vaa ommonad by the death of hia ooela, Mr. George' Miller, who died tnera this mornmg. Mr. George Miller we resident of this city a number of year... Be we about 50 year of age. ., , . ENORMOUS IMPORT OF COAL N -' SHANGHAI. As an evidence of the importance which the port of - Shanghai, China, holds as a naval centre for fleet operat ing in the Bast, the vast amount of coal importation Is worthy or consideration. Daring the year 1888 the total imports of coal amounted to 678,600 long tons. The source ot thi ;enormon ii" t war a follows. ; From Cardiff 27,0"0 ton, from Australia, 22,000 ton, and from nearby mine of Japan th tm porU were 400,000 ton. A Tery Urge percentage f thla-eoalw used by war ships of the yarion nations, those of Great Britain" and Uussi coming Unit In importane. The e-M Is largely In the hands of i era, a single native I n v i Ihe TJnited States t t -siv trade luipor the mines in bwt cf T at a time, 'i ' ghai is s"l -'- r, Pn f r f'i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1899, edition 1
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