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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25
The Southern Society Meets.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York. Feb. 22.-At the annual din
ner Of the Southern Society. Hon. F.. II.
richardson. editor OF the Atlanta Journal,
responded TO the toast The South o. the
Future
Referring 10 the small percentage OF
foreign born citizens in the South. Ar-
Richardson said:
There is no probability OF any in
vasion OF the South by those unsym-
pathetic aud unassimilabie elements,
which have created new aud perilous
problems for the nation at large to deal
with; there is no prospect OF the debase-
ment OF the pure blood which is the
strength and pride OF our people; no
possibility OF domination, or even seri-
Gus interference with our plan OF
salvation, by the inferior race which
Providence has thrown SO largely into
association with us and dependence
upon us. To those who complain that
the negro is depressed. If not actually
sufficient answer that nowhere else in
the world are his opportunities SO large
for the varied and profitable exercise CT
whatever capacities he has been found
to possess.
Never before since emancipation have
the relations between the white man
and the law abiding negroes Of the
South been SO cordial as they are now,
Or the confidence OF the negroes In their
white neighbors and employees SO
strong"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25
Cotton CauSerie.

J. II. Parker & Co.'S latest cotton let
to-. is as follows:
The market has shown strength and
an upward tendency throughout the week,
and transactions have been on q large
scale. h reactions have been small
and mainly caused by long holders real
iZing, bat 1t has strengthened the market.
The principal bullish factors have been
the large exports, firm Southern spot
markets and rapidly decreasing stocks at
al interior towns. Receipts have con-
tinued liberal, but the shipments have
been much larger and stocks are very
much smaller than last year. The reports
from manufacturing centers in Europe
and Oh the continent, are most encourage
Ing, aad this is emphasized by the large
exports, which are now over 700, 900 bales
ahead Of last year. In fact the exports
have been on such q large scale that less
attention is now paid TO the liberal
movement. Our domestic mills are doing
& profitable business. and the price OF
cloths in many lines have advanced. Print
cloths are nov quoted at SIC.
THE prevailing sentiment Is decided
~ bullish, but the market may continue
nervous and sensitive until there Is q
permanent falling off of receipts. Our
advices from the South arc still to the
effect that compulsory marketing OF the
crop has caused the liberal movement,
and at the expense Of receipts for the
balance OF the season. 1t is conceded
that our domestic mills have not yet Sc
cured their supplies for the season, ana
q great man OF them still pursue the
policy of buying fOr immediate require
nents. This condition is 10 be kept In
view should a crop OF less than 10A mil
lions lie Indicated. and our general in
formation leads US to believe that 1t will
not exceed that amount.
Reports from the WOODEN trade show
decided improvement, and this will no
doubt have a sympathetic effect on cot
ton goods. A strong feature In our juds-
nlent favoring higher prices for raw ma
terial Is the improved Ak conditions
throughout the world. including China
and Japan. Our advices from the At
lantic and Gulf States Indicate consid-
cradle reduction in acreage for the coming
year. but we do not regard this as 3 fac
tor in the situation at present.
"At the close OF the weeR the market
shows underlying strength with the
March option selling from 10 to Is points
above the later options"
"All cotton bales have been light this
season." said ex-Representative Chears
OF Buford township, Union county. to the
Monroe Journal. 1T is said to be q
never failing Sign OF a short crop, and
when heavy bales uniformity come &c
market. 1t Is certain that there is a big
crop. Let every bale be short from ten
to fifty pounds and 1t makes a tremend-
Gus shortage In the entire crop. But
you notice, the size Of the bales is never
T. 49, = 49,
way the bulls have Of keeping the mark.
ct down. But / saw In the papers the
other day something that got ahead o.
anything yet. Some days ago q Ralefgf
man was In New York, and asked at the
/ cotton exchange what the receipts al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

Raleigh were that day. The reply was
'353 bales The Raleigh man said to
himself: That queer. I do not believe
the receipts are half so large as that
He went out and telegraphsd the secre-
tary OF the local cotton exchange there.
replied that the receipts were I53.
The I~nanipulators had raised the fig
ures' and made them $50, coolly adding
4 couple OF hundred. The Raleigh man
vent back 70 the exchange, and without
saying anything more about the receipts.
asked what was the amount o: cotton
IN the warehouses at Raleigh. A book
opened and he was told u~nblushIngly
SEQ bales 1t nearly took his breath.
as he knew well there we're not 5000
bales in warehouses;. and the entire re-
ceipts so far this season are not much
over $500"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

Wilmington. y. g, Feb. ee-Ar. Ded-
rick Steiies. Il we'll known German ctti-
zen o. Wilmington. died last nigh, -
$50 O'Clock at his hone on Fifth street.
Mr.. Steiies VAS in the s-th year or his
age.
The extensive plant o. Tho independents
Ice Company will b. ready 10 began
operations March Ist. II already has
large contracts Tor furnishing the refrie-
orator cars for the movement OF III
strawberry crop.
Truckers say the continued cold weather
has been an advantage rather Than q
drawback TO tho strawberry plants,
Indian summer" about this season ~
the year brings out the bloom too soon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

These four remedies represent e new
system of treatment and cure for the
weak and those suffering from Con-
sumption, wasting diseases, or infam-
, matory conditions OF Nose. Throat and
Lungs.
BY the new system. all the require
ments of the sick body are supplied by
the Four remedies constituting his Spe-
ciai Treatment known as The Siocum
System.
Whatever your disease, one or more OF
these four preparations will be OF won
derful benefit to you.
According to the needs OF your case,
with the free remedies. you MAJ take one
or any two, or three, or all four, in
combination.
a cure is certain.
The remedies are especially adapted
for those who suffer from weak lungs,
coughs, sore throat, Catarrh. Consump-
ton and other pulmonary troubles. Also
for stomach troubles and loss Of flesh
But they are also OF wonderful efficacy
TO the building up of weak systems, IN
purifying the blood, making flesh. and
restoring to weak, salloW people rich
| and healthy constitutions.
The many ailments of women and deli
cate children are speedily relieved.
The basis OF the entire system is a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

Heniersonville. n. c., Feb. 2l.-Percy
and Hickman Orteen, who escaped jail
from Hendersonviile, have been captured
at G%reenville, S.. c.
Brevard. n. c., Feb. 21.-The wife OF
Sheriff Y. B. McGaha died here yester-
de-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

These Four New
Preparations com
prise q complete
new treatment and
cure for consump-
ton and nearly all
the Ills Of life.
The Food Emul
sion is needed by
some, the o by
others, the Expec
torant by others.
the OZojell Cure
for Catarrh by 9TH
ers still, and all
four, or any three
or two, or any one,
may be used singly
Or in combination.
according to the
needs of the case.
Full instructions
with each set OF
four free remedies
represent ed in this
Illustration. Also
6S Ny Doctor
Book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

!! somebody. He would always take some.
thlas 10 eat In his pockets. aud when
he gave up his vigil he would place the
food under q big shelving rock, where
they had often played together, but the
bras and ground squirrels ate i. He
would slip back the next day hoping TO
see DICK Jump out OF the cave and sur
prise kim.
ana then at last he gave It up. sat
down under the rock and cried. lie
knew Dick would grow to be & man
somewhere out in the big world and never
come back.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-25

fesh-building, nerve and tissue renevin
food medicine.
Many people get the complete system
for the SAKE Of the Perfected Emulsion
OF Cod Liver oil, combined With Gueiacoi.
which they themselves need, and give
away the other three preparations to
their friends.
The second article Is Pychine Tonic.
II is good for weak, thin. dyspeptic. ner-
vous people. For those who have go
appetite, who need bracing up.
The third preparation Is a medicinal
healing Ozoiell cure for catarrh. IN a
patent Ozojell nasal tube. 1t cures ca
tarrh. It heals all irritation OF the
nose, throat and mucous membranes. Il
gives immediate relief. 1t is also a dainty
application for sore lips and rough skin.
Perhaps a million readers OF the News
and Observer need the Ozoiell cure for
catarrh.
The fourth article is Coltsfoote Ex-
pectorant and Cough and Cold cure.
The only expectorant that can positively
be relied upon. Is absolutely safe for
children. Goes to the very root OF the
trouble, and not merely alieviates: but
cures.
The four remedies form a panoply OF
strength against disease in whatever
shape il may attack you.
Sold by all druggists in Raleigh and
everywhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
Grand Ouera House.

The Grand Opera House will open it's regular season on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 25, 26 and 27, with Only Shop Girl" new play written by Marie Wellesley Sterling, author of "Suwanee River" which is the vehicle selected in which to launch Lottie Will Hams Salter as a star. The principal scene displays the interior of large de- partment store. The play deals entire ly with life in New York as we know it to-day, and cannot fail to be interest ing on account of the great heart inter- est involved by the trials and sufferings of the shop girl. In the play are Anne Ethredge, Ann Singleton, Minnie Bar rie, Ethel Knight, Gertrude Claire, Jen- nie Cooper, Bessie Zellar Margaret Barrett, Grace Farrell, Mabel Gillett, Emma Barron, Sarah Stockwell, Sadie Depew, Viola Grant, D. Norman Ira wis, Robert w. Smiley, M. B. Streeter, Eugene LaRue, Harry J. Pearson, The odore Lytell, Harry Roberts, Frank Woederhoff, Frederick Davis, Samuel Weston, Burton Henderson, Master George Cooper and Lottie Williams Sal- ter. There will be a matinee Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
A. GREAT HIT.

Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup has made great hit. It is said to be the most successful remedy for stomach troubles ever introduced. It immedi- ately relieves all pain and distress after eating, builds up the feeble system and makes the weak strong. ..-
 The fact is, foods properly digested are better than so-called tonics. Food that is not digested does more harm than good. People who use Mother Sci gels Curative Syrup insure the diges- tion of what food they eat and in this way get the benefit of it and grow strong. Sold by druggists. t..," :; Read a home testimonial: ,. .r
 t'"Having suffered many years from indigestion and stomach trouble, I was induced thirteen years ago to take Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup and was so much benefited that I have never been without it in my family since. My sister used it in England for ten years before that time." J. H. G. Durant, New Haven, Conn.,, April IS, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
MILFORD.

Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt is spending M. I. s. was held at Fort Trumbull beach on Monday.
 The eighteenth annual picnic of the M. III IISIILII was held at Fort Trumbull Beach on Monday,
 About forty of Affords firemen at- tended the state field day tournament and parade on Wednesday. The drum corps was hired for the occasion.
 The Mi1fords play the Eclectics in New Haven on the Yale field. Admis- sion will be free.
 Miss Kate Tomlinson, of Boston, has returned, having past her three weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Tomlinson, on Broad street
 Mrs. Sarah J. Stevenson, of New Ha- ven, visited her brother, MT. Andrew Bailey, on Governors avenue, on Wednesday.
 Rev. Charles ". Fainter will preach morning and evening in Plymouth church pulpit. Mrs. Fainter will ad- dress the young peoples society at 6:30. All dIe cOTuldlly lHfllSO' Lewis Halloway, of New York city. spent Sunday with his family at the home of John Downes on North ave- nue.
 The Eclectics and Milfords played a game of ball on the Yale field on Satur- day afternoon. The score was 3 to 5 in favor of the Eclectics
 George E. Booth, for many years bag gagemaster at the station, has resigned his position and Antonio Salosher has taken his place.
 Rev. MT. Hunt preached in the First Congregational church on Sunday.
 Mrs George Miner and Miss Nellie Miner are visiting relatives in Torring- ton and Litchfield for week.
 Louis Heady is very seriously sick with malarial fever and Mrs. Dr. Heady has an abscess on her neck which is very painful.
 Charles Hart and Miss Hart have re-, turned to their home in Brooklyn, hav- ing enjoyed very pleasant visit with their daughter and sitter, Mrs. Edward Botsford.
 Miss Grace Merwin of Green street IS entertaining her cousin MISS tranceS Merwin of Hartford.
 Miss Parker of New Haven, who is on her vacation. has been spending a few days of it with friends in Milford. Miss Annie Dart, is now able to sit up for short time each day, having been seriously i'll for many weeks. Her many friends wish her speedy recov- ery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
ENTERT4INMENTS
Hyperion 'Fheater.

Local managers of tf1eaters, whether in large cities or small towns, are now being held responsible for the class of entertainment offered the public in the house they control, and make or break with their patrons accordingly. This is as it should be. The public has been patient and gullable altogether too long. Of course when a thoroughly first-class company, headed by men as we'll known as Primrose and Dockstader, announces date in any town, it is an entirely different matter, as neither manager of theater nor his patrons have any doubts as to the worth of such a com- pany, it's worldwide reputation being all sufficient. Let the local theater managers keep the cross-road shows out of their houses, and managers of first class companies will more readily book their expensive organizations with them, being assured thereby that the receipts at the box office will pay for the expensive combination they main tain. With this view of the question in mind the management of the Hyperion announces that on Tuesday night, Au- gust 19, Primrose and Dockstader's Big American Minstrels will prove the wis dom of the choice in the line of min strelsy. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 5 cents and g cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
STOLE FROM UPsON & GRANNIss.

Boy Entered the Office and Took About
 $25.
 The firm of Upson of Upson & Gran miss, of 116 Franklin street, was robbed Friday afternoon and the thief was captured later in the day by Detective Ward.
 During the noon hour, between 12 and 1 o'clock MT. Upson always re- mains in the office while the book keeper is at dinner, but yesterday he was called away from the office about 12:3O. He thought the safe was locked and that nobody could come in the place between the time left and the bokkeeper arrived. which was few before 1 o'clock.
 About 3:30 when the safe was opened it was discovered that $25 and some change had been taken from it and word was immediately sent to Captain Cowles at the detective bureau. Detec- tive Ward was put on the case and about o'clock arrested Frank Me- Govern. age twenty years. McGovern was taken to headquarters where he confessed taking the money and he also implicated another young man named George Searles. He was later arrested and they spent the night in the lookup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
27TH c. V.

Will Take Place September 2S at savin
 Rock The following notice has been sent to comrades of the 27th:
 The thirty-fourth annual "Muster-in' of the Twenty-seventh regiment, Con- necticut volunteers, will occur Wednes- day. September Sd, 1902, at Savin Rock, West Haven. Rally" at New Haven Green, where transportation" will be furnished by the Fair Haven and Vest vile railroad company. Column will move" at 10:30 a. m. sharp. Business meeting at 11:30 a. m. in the Theater all-in-for-rations' at one o'clock. Dinner served at Putnam s restaurant opposite the Sea View House. Cost of dinner seventy-five cents. .7.''' -"-..1 &<' ,yTi'. Comrade! This may be your last op- portunity to attend reunion. Every year new names are being added to the list of missing" Do not fail to be present and answer "here7 at the next annual roll call.' n ' < .~" -"
 WILLIS B. ISBELL, President.
 E. c. Mansfield, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
CAMP MEETINGS AT TYLERv1LLE LE

The annual camp meeting at Tyler vile, near Goodspeed's Station, on the Valley Railroad, begins Thursday, Au- gust 21, and continues over two Sun days. closing August 31.
 The first day. Thursday. August 21, is appointed as Temperance Day" when Dr. Luranne A. Chubbuck, a lady physician of New Bedford. Mass. Superintendent of the Department of Purity of Mass. W. c. T. IT., will speak on Social Purity; and pr T. D. Brothers, Superintendent of the In- eebriate Asylum at Hartford. will speak on "The Medical Aspect of the Use of Alcohol" Friday, August 22 will be Young Peoples Day" and oc- cupied by the young people, with pa pers addresses, etc. Thursday, August 2S, will be Prophetic Day" when ser- mons and discourses on Prophecy will be given by interesting speakers.
 On other days there will be preach- ing, addresses and reading of papers by able ministers and others.
 Reduced fares will be given on the Valley Railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
DR. GALLAHRR'S SERMON
FORMER PASTOR OF CALVARY
 SPOKE IN OLIVET CHURCH

Preached at Both Morning and Evening
 services-Met Many Former Co-wOrk-
 ers-Iiis Morning Discourse Was of
 Che Light of the worId''-Tho Sermon
 in Abstract.
 Rev. Dr. H. NJ Gallaher, a former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. and one of the most eloquent preachers in this country, preached at Olivet Bap- tist church yesterday morning. The church was thrOnged to the doors in the congregation being many who were anxious to hear their former pastor again address them. and as the mem bers of the congregation arrived they were greeted at the door oS the edifice by Dr. Gallaher. The reverend gentle man took his text from the fifth chapter of the gospel of St. Matthew, the four teenth verse: "Ye are the light of the world" In part he spoke as follows: E Christ calls those who are trying to do what is right His friends, His CO., workers, and appears to put Himself in the position of debtor. He calls us His jewels. and by that He means far more than jewels of earthly price, Only yesterday I was looking at the picture of a famous Spanish general and he was decorated with jewels and badges of all kinds. We see our own generals bedecked in all their military finery, but we never saw a picture of Washington or Grant with their uniforms adorned in this fashion. A jewel from Christ's point of view was of far greater worth : than anything that we know as jewels. { God calls us by even a greater name. He calls us His delight. Christ is the light of the world and His people are like moons placed around Him, reflect ing His light and making ourselves a light to others.
 .'The business of preaching the gospel 3 is to show the people their duty and then to endeavor to help them to that duty. God is a great and powerful force He is ali powerful. He is fond of orators. He loves beauty and He uses three great and powerful agencies to impart to men His strength. His powers and His love. His first agency is nature with all its kindred parts and unsolved mysteries; second, is by His word, and third, Is by those who love and worship Him. It is in this last way that God uses men and women to spread light and truth among those who are without these glorious blessings. { When man, is saved he at once wants to save others. You cannot come near
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
MILITIAMEN HOME.

Reached This City Last Saturday Af-
 ternoon-Marched in Review.
 The New Haven companies of the Connecticut National Guard reached this city Saturday afternoon at 3;SO o'clock, and at that hour the Union station was thronged with friends and relatives of the soldier boys. The men at once formed in line, and. headed by the band, marched up State street to Chapel, to Church and by the city hall where they were re- viewed by Mayor studley, Congressman Sperry and the city officials. They then marched to Elm, to Temple, down Chapel to Church street, and then to the Second regiment armory where they broke ranks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
FOUR HOME GAMES

For Blues-Bridgeport Springfield and Nor
 wich Here.
 Four home baseball games are scheduled for the Blues this week. These games come on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. This afternoon the New Haven team will play ill Springfield. The game in this city to- morrow will be with the Bridgeport team and an exciting contest may be expected. On Wednesday, the Blues win play in Meri den. The home game on Thursday will be with the Springfield nine and this will like will play in New London on Friday by q change in the schedule Norwich will play a double header in this city on Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
TROLLEY MEN TO MEET.

Important Session Will be Held--Large
 Attendance Expected.
 At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning the members of Division No. 2S1 of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railroad Employees of America will hold an important meeting in Trades Coun- cil hall in the Insurance building. The motoImen and conductors will consider many business items of vital import ance to the local division and a large attendance is expected. The various committees will be selected and the by- laws will be submitted for the consid- eration of the members. It is probable that officers of the local trades unions. affiliated with the Trades Council will attend the meeting and address the members. The local union of conduc- tors and motormen is now reported as having a membership of 492.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

New Haven Won q Double Header-Other
 Contests. At Sayin Rock-First game, New Haven f. Waterbury 1: second game. New Haven S. Waterbury 3.
 At New London-New London 1, Spring field 5.
 At Norwich-Norwich s, New London G. ford 1; second game Meriden o, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
WHILE PICKING APPLES.
A Valuable Watch and Chain Were
 


 Lost
 A fine gold watch and chain were lost Saturday, and the property should be returned by the finders at once As woman residing at 119 Gilbert avenue was picking apples from a tree in her yard near the sidewalk she laid down the watch and chain by the trunk of the tree for a moment to facilitate her transportation of the apples to the house. When she returned, which was in a short time, the watch and chain were gone. AS announced in another column, liberal reward is offered for their return. Some boys are daily in the habit of assisting themselves to ap- ples at the tree, and they will no doubt be glad to assist in the return of the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-18
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES 0F, IOCAI INTEREST

GAMES 9Fl FOCAL INTEREST. At Yale Field--Eclectics ,, Milford 3. In Guilford-South Hills 6, Guilford 1. At Morris CoveY. NJ. C. A. 20, West vile A. c. ,.
 In this city-Sacred Heart Holy Name societys team 13. Homesteads 8.
 In this city-Young Victors 13, Pioneers 1.
 At Hamden-Blues 16. Young Mems club 15.
 In this clty~Figers 10, Monarchs 0.