The Cape Fear Enterprise from Holly Springs, North Carolina • Page 1

VP A I ft 1ft A rfj to i if VOL. II. HOLLY SPRINGS, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900. NO.

70. NORTH CAROLINA CROPS, PLUCKY GALVESTON. GEN. CLAIM Col John R. Lane Appeals to Ccnfai erate Veterans.

much lei to endear htm to ths hctru of our people, and we nave long hoped to hira reap rich regard for the sure, the tames of oiVr have lcn prominently put before the public fct the Senate, but to far. Gn. Cirr It cur choice, and we hope this I the sentl-tnent of all. Watauga Democrat, favored than most since the days of service In the army of his country, he has never forgotten his less fortunate comrades, never falling to tpeak a word In their behalf whenever and wherever opportunity and always and everywhere contributing largely and liberally or hli means to help and support them. Hundreds, of homes in North Carolina attrHt lib The Cotton Crcp Dclcr Ripely OaSs- crr4.

Iarlng tte Crt portica cf lk wri. adlng Moalsy, Seetatr IT, tte tame coilra-oM lo rrevall have ti unfavoratlt outcrtne cf lit tirrxttr latcrt Itlt tanimer. fcr tte wei.tt remained cxtrttnly sira ani dry until tte general b-jta la ca the llth an! la tit aitrss tetloa oa the 15th. stse lzncr alme axtta avtrastt i ts sCovd tte normal daily, tnl tte evtrrrts at-ncat retctt'l KO at points ca tht X5.h anl llth. PetfiC.ly elear sk'ei tnl trcr'ttxi canted a very duty tut these dUtrcstrg weri cornUtely reliete4 ty tt gtnrrtrtt rain cf the lttltr p-art of It The rainfall averairl 1.1") tt cot thought 10 hare easvej any injury to ecttca.

wtia ttt delay la picking is Th nUa rttlted pt. trcust: cp tami5. placed ttrtoll la excellent cani. titers for fall plowing, which will ptrsija during ttt next few ekf. and Ur- ly rrstonM water cwrui aad vrlli tt their corneal coniltlinj.

The ercp4t, however, are all casd aid beyond tt Infinence cf water bus yend the In ttu cm of weather emii-tloni. Many eorre tpon siy Mil r.ttca it three-fourtfct cpa. rose (list all open, and at plekirg is prccrrsslai -Itely everywhere. th t-j Jotk It thst the entire crcp will gvthff ty tt end of Cctoter. if cot A crJ detl cf corn it dry eso-jja anl ton: tat fcta early.

Pod 2c pnlllng alty cntr. To-taero is all ira central cointlet. wc.w la msaw cases Dcirly half tL un cut; nj Improvement Is la tht late curinta. Htne.t!rg pranuts aal tweet potatoes Is cad'ray. nj bott eropt are Inferior, at expt2; jwrsv-uuts will tcra ol 11 trey short.

Upland rice not Try ci hsslrg tnSeretl cxtrecely from Many ftrmera loit all tttr crtcsoa clover teed, as It fsllel case pa during the droegtt Tee rslns Lata brocftt vp sor-e turnip ad. fcn; wrrt tor pUstlnc a large North State Notes. North Carolina Is tt Uai ta: In ttt corundum iriistry. Thn dt-posits occur la Cla. lltcoo.

Jic'ioo. Hay wcod. sracsjlvt nil. Ilnrirb Msditon. Yancey and Mltct.l with some deposit eut of tt cuti tains In Cleveland.

Lurk. Alexander. Iredell and Guilford er.asticx There are cumeroat mlnrt ia Julna county, npecitlly la the vicinity cf S4pphlrt whr attra! dep'Jilta hatw bfea worked by the Sapptirw Val'ey Company, from which czzalltrb' quantities of rsirxeutl roraafrv-ra, hxve tea Tt mins of ttit dlstrirt IU cJc to tt Jic.ra-Trxn-tylTaala cosaty lie and t.m cf tt-a are la 1st utter county, tiittT prcpectlng tat tea done, ttocs tnlntag far tht commercial prolct la rta triced to only a few local tie. North Carolina is ps! t'ia at O- -COO bales cf cot'03. Is a very liberal estlrute.

ui tte talanr of tt soa it prts-pltiout and tt supply cf labor (talj to ttort la many ecuntifsi arapl to pick It, th crcp ttlt year will 1 ard-ly reach thest Srsrcs. Judxt imcctoa crders tin Bull Iter-ham Totacro Company soli N't-v ember i as a whole, by R-Mr Por-cival Hill, cf tt American Tojicij Company, at a prk Usa C-SO, thlt ioc'aInx tt rwwl and pmonal good will anl trxt s.ark tlr. Reuben tt fadtr ef Weddlngtoa Acidrey. la Sxair Ridge township, ttt recently daaai-4 Hwo for ttt purport cf t-allJssg a par-toatgt for lit Sxxsdr RIdt e.r.m at Acaieey, Moarot Ca-ejnlrtr. North 3ttt Squibs.

Two Mormca prewchers la tewvict toonty wert caadt to coir ca. A trt exrcrrwd ia ttt pUss-tsg xaillt at PUrola, Mite ill eocnty. ProL W. P. U.

Carry has btra lmt t4 tQpertntendcst oC lia-efard InstltaUt. A largt modem hotsl is to bt trzlTl at UtUttoo la ttsnt for visitor! arxl. The City is Once Mere easiness. Doiflj STEAMER LOADING WITH WHEAT Normal Condition Bclny, Rapidly Restored, But' Much Yet Remains to be Done. Galveston.

Tcxat, Special. Normal condlllout ar fast bring restored in The work of cttarisg th streets of debrW continues unabated and all rrlief work It cow thorttighty tyttcmatlird. Several human todies wer found Wednesday. No attempt was tnsde to Identify ifcto, aai they were Immediately crraiitrd. John Sealy, the chairman of th tnacr committee, made the following state ment: "An inquiry aj to the futuU it pertinent, and the public should informed.

In th firat pUce 1 am not paling out any money to any one except on the order of Wm. A. McVf.e. chairman the relief committer. What we are looking aftrr now Is the relief cf ibo.

In dlatrcsj and fumbblng ciotLr. food and the payment cf the men who are working cn the trrct. cleaning tip tbe debris and burning tte dead todl. Oa the ISth instant began paying th-ie men Sl io jxr day and furnlflL.r.; iwr their families. Men ar cc: working and who ranucl show ticktU lo tte Jevt that they have been cxplojcd get no jupplica.

The question of tfcc judicious of all funds w. taken up by the central and a plan worked cat for the tu-ertst and benefit of all. Kah jer of the committee has uaJcr consideration some and a general plan will be perfected at an iarly dstt. "A full record of every has been kept, which 1 will patlUa In J-c time. In connection witb tne Lta Governor Sayert haa received at The Governor and 1 tfclak UH not to publlrh thtuc list until matters are moie settled.

I am tndy at aiy time the Governor tdvbcs to puli'sh the entire list. The traycr i turning over to me all mcneyt te everything It working tth perfect tyttem. harmoniously and inttlitr.eat-ly between the nnl the different committee t. The Goiernor ha aided greatly wlta hi real and In our trouble." 'I he report that MifJ CUra p.inon ill and that tha hai Wn compiled to leave la an errer. -o indlr-posed, thuufh cot seriooly so.

and remains In hr rocm. t-it she Is d.rr-t-Ing the work of her ixjl iat.U. A system hsJi cow tern inaugurated an- th wcrk is prcttrf lzr. tmocthl la cca Junction wttn th leval relief The Red Crcs ioci'ty ha tr-ran-ed to ue the wafhc- at Twcuty-ltth and tranl as a depot ant orice. cf Miss Barton's tuff, will s-ptrvtsc the shipment oJ lKmIdoa.

chief tf a New York newspaper corps, says It will cot le necessary to rxaln here for more than two cr tur- day. He hxs wrtttm an article far a miicfl Journal ron-mentlnr upon cociiralHely snall number titlouily wosndtd prict 1 txjlng thai n.o--t tt to woaa l-ed were drowsed, bat taya It is tsr-prising thai tacce pcp. rape; tally 7omm and children, did cot tersoe ill 'from aurh trying experiences. ETorts are being uae to oen tte retools oa October lit. the date set before the itona for their opnlrg.

Three of the tctcol tuildias can mad habitable at allcht ecat. The to the life Jasjra aare era- orr ettlmatel at Most of tt0fc WDO carried old-lice life cics exap Tt; fraternal will 1oj heavily. orders News Notes. Andrew Caraeg'e est promised Grcecock. Scotland.

J25.UO for a library. Russia has asked prlres for Zi.V?,-0CO feet of lumber from Waihlngtoa SUtt. Tht Governor of Antwerp was ta-tertslaod aboard tt Ancrlcaa train leg ship Hartlcrd. at Antwerp. Gen.

Julian S. Carr Is a frlerd to the old Confederate veterans and proved It br furntthlns the new addition tc the Soldiers Home at Raleigh, recently. He is a friend to the religious anl educational Interests of the Stat and proves it by numerous and liberal do nations to both causes. Gen. Carr announce hlmelf.

in another column oi this paper, as a candidate for a cat lo the United States Senate. Democrat support him In the primary on Nov Gth and thus show your appreciation ol a man who loves your State and hai done and will do all he can for Its ngri cultural and educational advancement The Yadkin Ripple. The Commls lowers of Moore county have bought blood hounds to catch criminals. Mr. J.

11. Hull has teen elected secretary and treasurer of too Shelly Cotton Mills. Rev. Dr. W.

R. Gwaltney decline tho call as RaptUt pastor recently extended him from Morgan ton. Five thousand people attended tht street carnival In Rutberfordton, which is reported a great tucccst. Mr. Ira Skipper, of Wilmington, who has been employed by tuo W.

and R. R. since died on Wednesday. Mayor Eaton of Winston calls-upon the citizens to use water economically, aa the long drought has curtailed tht supply, Tho Sanford Cotton Mill will atari up this week. MI23 Delia E.

Hoxr.e. of Tarboro. hat been elected te-cher In the Klctton graded school. The name of the representative from Union county It Mr. John W.

Blvens. It has ben printed. A colored man wa run over by a train of the Goldsboro Lumber Company atDover and had both leg! broken. Rev. Dr.

John W. Stagg hag declined the call to the Presbyterian church at Petersburg and will remain in Char- 1 lotte. 1 'there were 20 studoat present at the cpening cf the Deaf and Dumb School at Mortahton. Cards cf ad- I mission have been issued to 2CQ ttu dents. The New York papers say that Walter G.Newman, who was recently made promlnen; byMhe pyrotechnlcal performance of copper mint stork, bai Jh-eppesred.

A. B. and Thio. Richt. two bright yourg men of Rocky Mount, have gone to Lowell.

to take a three yem ojrs? in the Textile at place. The steel light hip to put at Diamond Shoals, nrar Cape llattcrus. was launched at East P.alstrce, on Monday. Mr. Gavin Dortch.

of Goldtloro. Is confined In the hospital at his coitegc, Lehigh, at with chronic appendicitis. The Charlotte OLuerver ayt that Mrs. W. H.

Bai Icy. who was Ml Annie Dewey, of Charlotte, narrowly escaped tte Galveston wreck. Six hundred people entered the Ills Point graded sahcol oq the first 4y. Salisbury capital Is lntereited in a new bank that will be opened at Mooresville on November 1. London papers Indicate that kiln-dried North Carolina pine It making headway in tht British markets.

It Is much used for moldiags and tklrticgt. Mr. Bryan Tyson, of Moore eoasty. has announced hlxstlf as an independent candidate for CVngrei froa th 3rd dittrlct Tbe Prttbyteriana of Lsurinburg have given a contract for building a resbyurian manie. The late Daniel Dlue left 41.000 for this purjMte.

Mrs. Z. F. Rush. of 11 r.

Wiley Rush, solicitor of the Seventh district, died on Thurtdsy. She was a member of the Methodist church. Tl ewnern journal reports Sih'ng ry fine In the river below that city. very Old fishermen say that fish are mora abendant than ever before. Prof.

II. II. Ramon, who Is principal tho Ball High School of Galvewtoa. write his wire and sitter at No ten. that all the North Carolinians at GsJ.

veatoo are aafew Winston Is mo ring for an auditorium. Mr. Gragan agrees to furnish lot and bclM It tf the ritlxena will boy tickets to tht axaoemt of 12.000 to aa Initial performaacw and swUcrlbe K.0Q9 worta stock. A of I eral heartedness In behalf of Ire men who wore the gray, and their widows and orphans. He has ever been, he to-day, the eld soldier's best and truest friend.

Not only this, General Carr has proven himself a friend to every movement and institution in the State that makes for a better, broader, ana nobler citizenship, a more cultured, eu- lightened and useful manhood and wo manhood. With 'a large purse, a liberal heart and a ready hand, he has contributed more to the educational and charitable institutions of North Carolina than any ether man in the State. In his generous spirit and in these princely gifts "he has known no creed, no sys. tern, no party, but has "always helped wherever there was an honest purpose to give better educational facilities by the Individual, the Church, the State, the town, or the city." He seem never to tire in his efforts to quicken the educational life of hi3 State and country. By his personal attention and presence, by contributions and donations, he has helped many a struggling institution in this State to a higher plane of usefullness anil influence, many a worthy, needy youth to a better, nobler and more succtiofjl career.

Are we then to reward men for gifts and free will offerings to charity? Not at all. A vittuous. manly wnd charitable life carries its own reward. But we should delight to honor, and put into positions of trust aud confl dence those who have in the truest and best sense of the word, in the largest and most unselfish manner themselves worthy of honor, tru3t and confidence. General Carr Is a successful business man, a clear thinker, a forcible speak er, a true patriot, a friend to the peo ple, a generous, noble-hearted philan thropisL North Carolina can but hon or itself In entrusting to Mm the dn ties privileges of the high office to which Le aspirc3.

J. S. Carr For Senator. On first page we publish Gen. Julian S.

Carr's formal announcement of hii candidacy for United States Senato- to be voted for at the primary election in November. Gen. Carr is worthy of r.ny honor tl.a people of North can confer upon him. When judged by Democra cy's test of honesty, nines, qualification and nar riot ism. meet every re quirement.

No man has done rare to build up the educational, agricultural and mate rial interests of North Carolina ttun Julian S. Carr, He is ever foremost in good works. Hia name has become a household word in almost every home in the State. He is loved for the good he has done. Roanoke-Chowar Times.

From The Weldon News. On the first page of this paper will be found Gen. J. S. Carr's letter which ho announces himself a candidate for the United States Senate.

In so doing General Carr makes no apologies cr excuses. bi.t comes before the people in a straight-forward and business-like manner. He is thoroughly Identified with all that pertains to the sdvuncemeit.of North a true and tiled Democrat He hat sven tin erally of his means to the State's no- ble institutions of learning and to her asylums. He has always been In the front ranks In helping to redeem the on cc.rnipt rubers ana the rim-management of her affairs. He is a man who would properly represent the great old State of North Carolina in the United States Senate.

Weldon News. From The NVatauga Democrat. On the first page of thU papr ws publish a card from Cen. Julian S. Carr.

of Durham, In which he announces himself a candiiatc? for the United States Senate to succeed Marion Butler, and asks the support of the people in November primaries. General Carr Is an old Confederate soldier and feels dear to his old comrades in arms; is a Democrat of the strictest sect; has done more for the redemption oi North Carolina from negro rule, from a' financial standpoint, than any other man in the State; has the power, firmness and ability that is u-uired of a Senator and his cdectiou to ttut high office would be no mistake on the part of tie people of North Carolina. One act of kindness that was shown an olJ Confederate soldier in Watauga not many years ago by Gen. Carr it enough to out a star in hit eternal crown. COL.

CARR A FRIEND TO MEN. the Colonel of the Famous 26th Regiment Which Sustained the Heaviest Loss at the. Battle of Gettysburg of Any Regiment in the Annals of War, Ancient or flcdem, Urges Carr's (from Ka'iwich News and Sept. 9. To the Confederate Veierans of orth Carolina.

Coairtes: The opportunity Is about to presort itself when the Democratic electors of North Carolina will have the privilege of expressing at the ballot box their choice for United States Senator to succeed Senator Butler. Comrades, lend me your ears. I congratulate you, I congratulate North Carolinians upon the fact that we have in our ranks one most worthy of our loyal support. One who in season and out of season, has never faltered in his devotion to the welfare of the Confederate soldier. One who in war and in peace has proven a brave, faithful soldier.

One who has served as a private In Lee's army, with two commissions in his pocket, either of which would promoted him from the ranks, which he steadfastly declined, choosing to share the hardships of the private soldier to the end, in the grandest ary that ever shook a continent with iti martial tread. Since the faithful day at Appomattox he has been content to serve the State which we all devotedly love as a private in the. great industrial army which has done so much to develop our resources. With' no resources but his indomitable will, good judgment and tireless energy he pitched his fortune among his own people after me war. Since then his life has been an open book, and his resources at the command of all North Carolina, and great Democratic party, has ever found him a supporter, benefactor and friend.

Nor my comrade's, has he been an unmindful friend to the Confederate soldier and his ear, always -open to their cry. The Soldiers Home at Raleigh, of which our comrade i3 presiding officer, was established during his presidency, and ever since has been the supreme object of. his fostring care. Faithful in war, he has stood faithful in peace by the boys who wore the gray. The time has come, my dear comrades, that we fall into line once more, to the drum tap of duty, and le'ad the "firing line," in interest and on behalf of our dear comrades.

Not with shotted guns, but with ballots, let's touch elbows, and on November at the ballot box. prove to North Carolina" that the Confederate soldier is yet a living force, strong enough to promote to the highest place within the gift of a united country a comrade who served as a private in the struggle for Southern Independence. Comrades, the word is "up and at 'em." Pr.ss the word along the line that Julian S. Carr, private Company K. Sixty-third orth Carolina Regiment, is entitled to.

and shall receive our unyielding support for the United State3 SesatorshiD to succeed Senator But ier, and the the password be "Victo- With undying love and regards, I am Your comrade, JOHN R. LANE, Hush Creek. N. C. Sept.

3. Lane is the surviving Coionel cf -the- famous 26th North Carolina Hegiment, the foremost regiment in the annals of war. It had three Colonels Zebulon Baird Vance, Harry Hill Burgwyn and John R. Lane three of North Carolina's immortals Editor. General Julian S.

Carr. (Editorial In Christian Sun of Sept 1900.) Gen. Julian S.Carr, of Durham. N.C., has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate. Our paper Is cot political and has nothing to do With politics as such, but a word about General Carr is a privilege we take and a duty we perform not in behalf of any Party or faction of a party hut iu behalf of a good citixen, a brave soldier, a liberal-hearted philanthropist, a Christian gentleman.

We cannot help admiring, esteeming ftQd desiring to honor a man who has done for his State, in ways unnumber-d. what Gen. Carr has, A brave soldier himself, and more.