Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOOD MORNING! Have you read the News and Observer f It yets all the News; and faith, it prints it. Now that the campaign is about to open, suppose you have it sent to your address for the next three months. VOLUME XXXVII. First Edition, 1,30 A. Nl. Democrats Will Win. .11 lx;*: Rt SSl'IJi DOESN’T TillNK Mi ni or the ri sion ticket AND ITS PROSPECT. 110 i» of the Opinion that Dockery " ill W it lid raw' in the Sixth and that Shaw will be Elected in the Third—Says Democrats Don’t have Elections, they just Name their Man and Count Him in—Has Doubts About Settle being Returned—fie Declared that the Democrats would Capture Every* thing*—Commodore Kirkland, of North Carolina to take Charge of the European Squadron about the I irst ol October, Washington. D. C., Sept. 10. Special to the News anti Observer. Commodore Kirkland of Hillsboro, who was recently promoted to the com mand of the European stptadron. and who will take charge about the first of (>etob >r. is now making his arrange ments to leave the South American squadron for hi> new field. Admiral Ramsey of the Navy Department gives the following career of Mr. Kirklatd : ‘•William A. Kirkland was appointed in the navy on July 2d, 1850. lu 1855 0 he was attached to the sloop “Portsmouth" and frigate “St. Law- Lawrence." In 1851 3 he was in the Pacific Squadron, and in the Naval Academy, 1856. On June 20th, 1 5 56, lie was promoted and passed midship man. In 1856 7 he was connected wit h the Brazil squadron on frigate St. Lawrence. In 1857-9 he was connected with the sloop “Falmouth - ’ of the same squadron. On March 18th. 1858, he was commis sioned as lieutenant. He changed his position again in the Brazil squadron in 1860 to the store ship “Release,” then to the frigate “Congress" and in 1861-2 was cauneeted with steamer “Pulaski" on the coast of Brazil. On July 16, 1862, he was commissioned as lieutenant com mander and was transferred to the “Jamestown” of the China station, but in 1863 l.made another change and was con nected with the steam sloop “Wyoming" of the East India Squadron, lie com manded the iron clad “Winnebago” in 1864-5 in the Western Gulf Blockading Squadron. He served under Acting Rear-Admiral Thacker in the combined movements of the military and naval forces against the forces of the city of Mob le, which resulted in the capture of that place and the surrender of the Con federate fleet. He was commissioned as commander in 186), and commanded store ship “Guard” in a special service of 1878. The next year he was com manding the “Wasp" in the South At lantic Squadron. In April, 1880, he was promoted as captain. Tn 188:’, t, lie was commanding the receiving ship “Colorado.” He was in command of the Navy Yard, New York, 1885 6. In 1890 he was Supervisor of the Harbor of New York. * * * Mrs. R. C. McNeill, of Little River Academy, who has been visiting here, has returned home. Judge J. C. L. Cadger, of tile Treasu ry Department, left last night for North Carolina where he w ill spend two or three weeks. * * * Mr. 1). 11. Craves, of the Interior De partment, has gone to Buncombe county for a short vacation. * * * aiuuvals: W. M. Carter and wife, Wilson. Wm. H. Pearson, Morganton. A J. Calloway, N. C. B. F. Murphy. Wilmington. Miss Mattie Bartlett, N. C. C. C. Robbins, Bessemer City. Correspondence News and Observer. Washinhson, Sept. 10. Judge D. L, Russell, of Wilmington, who passed through this city Saturday on his way to New York, spoke in a tone concerning the Republicans and Popu lists which was not very encouraging as to their success in the coming elections. A few of his remarks were telegraphed S.iturdav but his conversation is here given in"full. His first words com era* iog the coming campaign was, “The Democrats will capture everything this v ,, ar y (; ,s, every county. Hi my district Dockery. 1 think, will withdraw since the Populists have brought out their man. I was offered the nomination for Congress rny-elf by the Republicans and Populists, but 1 would not have ac cepted veu if I had been certain of eleeti iu. because 1 have too much liusi ness to attend to and I could not neglect it to enter the campaign fully.” Con ceruiug the work in the third district Judge Russell said: “Shaw will be elected I don't think t here is any doubt, it. The fact is the Democrats will carry every thing. They couldn’t though .if they w uld have elections. They don’t do that. They just name their man and put him in office. They won i count the votes. If they dd, they wouldn't [*ossi blv carry twenty counties. No, not even twenty. They might carry Cleveland, hut they would fail altogether in Catawba. They might carry one or two beyond the moun tains, and one or two Boated here and there but the numbers would be few, 1 tell you. There is Duplin; they used to carry it with fair elections bv about 700 or 800 majority. It a fair eh ction would lie held there today they would fail by about the same majority, Fn the east ern part of the State where the Populists and Republicans have created a fusion as well as confusion the Democrats might be able to carry more counties than l think for by buying up the floating ne gro, who doesn’t know where he is or what he is goingto do,” Judge Russell, then was silent for awhile, but the allegation of Democrats, failing to count the legal votes w;is up permost all the time in his mind and m News M Observer regard to every political condition he gave that as the excuse for the success of the Democrats. When speaking of Settle he said: “1 doubt seriously wheth er Settle will be returned. If the Demo crats can count him out they certainly will make him remain in North Carolina next ye »r. If it had not been for Rock ingliam county, he would never have come to Congress, hut the Dem ocrats could not control it as they did the others Then again his vote on the silver bill, seems to me, would make him too big a pill for the Populists to swallow, lie may be too keen for the Democrats, though, and re turn Amis won’t bother him. Ho won't poll fifty votes for he hasn’t the money to uphold his side, unless the Democrats furnish him with money, and I don't think it probable. Settle will never be troubled by Amis. Judge Russell’s attention was called to an article in the Washington Post which appeared Saturday morning and which read as follows: It is said that a fusion has been entered into in North Carolina, which will certainly result in the election of a legislature that will send to the Senate n Republican and a Populist Senator. Should this 1m- the re sult it is said that Representative Settle stands an excellent show of coming to the Senate. The fusion does not extend to the Congressional race, but it is mainly directed toward the defeat of the Democratic legis lative tickets. A landslide is said to lie m progress in the State and that the election of next November will cause the retirement, of Senators Ransom and Jarvis is freely predicted. After reading this Judge Russell smiled and replied: “1 wonder who gave this information ? If they had asked me 1 could have given them some sting ing remarks concerning the political eon (lition somewhat different from this. Whoever gave it does not understand the situation. As 1 said before, the Democrats will capture everything. They have the political situation at their control and they will till the offices with Democrats.” Judge Russell smiled when he learned that Settle had been in the city, hut when he learned that Cheatham was here on the same day, lie wondered whether Cheatham went before the Congressional Committee. Upon learning that he did go before that body, the Judge seemed anxious to know where he could see them and at what time. Cheatham’s move ments seemed to interest him very much Mr. Geo. IV. Sugg, long chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Greene county and Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, is here for a day, returning from a business trip to Bal timore. He reports the crop outlook as very good, and the political outlook hope ful it the proper work is done. He believes that Greene wil be held iu the Democratic columns. He says that it looks now that Oapt. Swift Galloway will he nominated for the Senate. There are several candi dates for the nomination to the House in Greene, Mr. W. M Carraway, who represented the county at the last term among the number. The County Con vention will tie held on the 29th. * * * The Republican managers here, who have no lack of funds, are talking big about gaining two United States Sena tors from North Carolina in order to secure control of the Senate. A “Carnival of Authors.” Correspondence News and Observer. Henderson, N. C., Sept. 10. “All who joy would win, Must share it.” So thought Mrs. C. A. Lewis when she invited the “Woman’s Bookclub” to meet at her home Friday evening, Septemlier 7th. Each member was expected to read, recite or sing, and in some way illustrate the character or author chosen. Merrily did the time pass while the la dies were writing, on prettily gotten up programmes, with the small pencils tied with ribbons, the names of their guesses. Three lovely little maids, in white, gave the souvenirs. 'Twas Evangeline, “Pensive Nun, de vout and pure,” who won the prize, an exquisitely illustrated Booh for the largest number of correct guesses. Some of the others were Shakespere, “Quality of Mercy;” Gray’s Elegy; Goldsmith, “Friendship;” Father Ryan, “The Conquered Banner.” Many members of the club not having returned from this summer travels, our hostess had many invited guests to enjoy the “clubmeeting” and her generous hos pitality with Miss Mary Willie Smart, of Durham, sister of the hostess, Miss Janet Wilson Dugger, of Warrenton; Miss Amis Eusor Hughes, of Oxford, and our own debutante, Miss Lila Cummins Tucker, with the hostess. Music and songs were special feat ures of t lie even ing We've heard “a pretty woman is the prettiest thing in the world.” Well! but next (?) the most pleasing on a very warm evening (as last Friday was) is a huge block of ice, sparkling and glittering, and filled with punch, presided over by Hebe. Halades, coffee, chocolate, cake and fruits were also served. To assist in receiving and in the sup per room the hostess had collected so many lovely girls. “Tell all from eml to end, With beauties every shade of brown and fai r, In colors gayer than the morning mist, The long hall glittered like a bed of flow era.” J. R. S. A W liite Man Killed hy a Negro. Chaulkton, September 10.—A special from Walhalla, S. C , to the News and Courier says: Wade Heaton, a young white man was stabbed to the heart and killed by Frank Parks, a young negro man last night near Salem Baptist Church, 16 miles from this place, in Oconee county. There was an old grudge between them, and Heaton raised a row with Parks at the church and then fol lowed him a considerable distance on the road home, kicking and cuffing him about.. Finally Parks turned and plung ed his knife into Heaton’s breast, cut ting the third, fourth and fifth ribs and entering his heart. Heaton died in stantly. Parks was arrested to day by Sheriff Doulhit and posse and lodged in jail. Delegate* to the Mute Road Confer* ener. The following delegates have been ap pointed by the mayor to represent the city of Ralegh in the Slate Road Con ference, to tie held in Charlotte, Sept. 12th and 13th . Frank Strooacb, \V. B. Grimes, M. Bowes, Julius Lewis, K. V Denton, T. K. Bruner and C. E. John son. O’Ferrall Follows Carr. VIRGINIA'S GOVERNOR DEFIES ENGLISH EXAMINATION INTO LYNCHING IN THE SOUTH. The Game Cock of the Shenandoah Throws Out His Guffs at tlu- British Lion, Hut Shows l»y the Law W hich lie Hus Enforced Ever With the Aid of the Military. Richmond, Va , Sept. 10. Governor O’Forrall received last night the fol lowing telegram from the New York Worlt\. New’ York Sept. 9. To Governor Charles T. O’Ferrall Rich mond, Va. An English committee has been sent here to investigato and denounce South ern lynchings. Will you please telegraph tis wiiat you think of English meddling with our affairs ? The World. The Governor's reply: Commonwealth ok Virginia, Richmond, Va.. Sept. 9. The World, New York: “Things have come to a pretty pass iu this country when we are to have a lot of English moralists sticking their noses into our internal affairs. It is the quint esence of brass acd impudence. They had better sweep iu front of their own doors lie fore seeking to regulate us. We might as well investigate English affairs in India, her White Chapel murders, her Jack the Ripper slashings, the May brick trial, and her alleged injustice and cruelty to this woman; her rapacious colonial policy iu Africa, and the degrad ing effects upon the Chinese resulting from her opium war. What do they propose to do in ease they find that the law is not administered here according to their idea? Declare war against us or open the vials of their wrath upon our heads? What information do they seek? Do they want to know that the white people in the South have lynched negroes whose miserable lusts led them to the commission of the black crime of rap* upon white women? If so they need not investigate, for such in the fact. Do they desire to know that this has been done by infuriated com munities for the protection of their white women and to save the victims of these fiends from the humilitation of testify ing in courts? If so this is the fact. Do they want to know whether there was any doubt as to the guilt of the men lynched if so, tor the satisfaction of their yearning souls; they could have ascer tained without encountering the perils of a rca trip that their guilt was clear in every instance. If they had desired to learn whether these lynchings were permitted or countenanced by the civil authorities, they could have learned through the reg ular channels of correspondence that in every ease the civil authorities were eith er without knowledge or were overpow ered. In Virginia, the authorities in every case have asserted all their power to suppress t he lynching spirit, and with in the last few months I have protected from violence with military, at heavy expense to the State, three negroes who were charged with outraging a white woman. They had fair trials, were con victed and executed. Whilelynch law is to lie condemned and every effort has been, and will be made to suppress it iu the South, without the advice of those would-lie pbilantropists who have taken so much themselves, lynchings will sure ly cease when the crime of rape ceases. These sympathetic Englishmen might find missionary work among the negroes of the South in warning them against the cot sequences of the forcible gratification of their devilish lusts. Charles T. O’Ferrall, Governor of Virginia. IIASE-BALL VESTE RDAY. At Cleveland: R. H. E. Cleveland, - 030100 000— 4 5 2 New York, - 0 2 0 010 r> 0 5—13 13 1 Batteries: Sullivan and O’Connor; Rusie and Farrell. At Chicago: R. H. E. Chicago, - - 11 300000 38 12 8 Boston, - - - 05 S 1 15 5 5 x—2s 21 5 Batteries: Terry and Schriever; Stivetts, 'fenny and Ganzell. At Louisville: r. h. e. Louisville, - - - 3 0 110 1o — 611 5 Baltimore, - - - 203 33 1 3—15 12 2 Batteries: Inks am! Luke; Esper and Rob inson. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg-Philadelphia postponed, rain. Oulv one game at Cleveland to-day ow ing to a misunderstanding as to the condi tions of the game. She games scheduled at Cincinnati for to-day were played yesterday. Same thing as regards St. Louis. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE TEAMS. Won. Lost. P. ct. Baltimore .... 76 36 .679 New York .... 75 40 .652 Boston 74 40 .649 Philadelphia , 66 48 .579 Brooklyn .... 62 51 .549 Cleveland .... 57 53 .518 Pittsburg .... 55 58 .487 Chicago ... 50 64 .439 Cincinnati... 48 67 .418 St. Louis .... 46 69 .400 Washington 40 75 .348 Louisville .... 83 so .292 Cincinnati Extenslou Bonds. New York, Sept. 10.—It is reported that Drexel Morgan A Co., have pur chased the Minority holding of the Cin cinnati extension bonds, which control the Cincinnati Southern and Alabama Great Southern. Thinks be Will Die After the Forty Shots. Charleston, 8. C , Sept. 10.—On Sat urday night at 11 o’clock near Westmin ster, Bill White, colored, was waylaid and shot hy some persons supposed to be Andy Lester and Bill Roach, two negro men who have been on hml terms with him for some time. Forty shots were put in his back and it is thought he will die. W but ilo You Take Medicine For? Because you are sick, and want to get well, of course. Then remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. All that we ask is, that in taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla you will do so with persever am e equalling or approaching the tenacity with which your complaint has clung to you. it takes time and care to eradicate old and deep-seated maladies, particularly when they have lieen so long hidden in the system that they have liecome chronic. Re member that all permanent anil positive cures are brought about with reasonable moderation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the field until it lias conquered RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 11, 1894. THE GREAT STATE FAIR. Grand Time in the Air—lnterest Spreading and Increasing- Every* body Working and Coming. There’s a suspicion in the air that the coming fair, October 23 23, will be the most notable one in the history of the State. People feel it everywhere. It’s a conviction that prevails all over North Carolina, Influential citizens in all sec tions are helping to make it a great occa sion. Raleigh people are taking hold of it with a vigor, enthusiasm and lil ierality never before noted. The opinion that a ‘grand time is coming has broken over State lines, and people iu other States are talking about and writing the great North Carolina State Fair. Many busi ness men of Raleigh are talking about it iu letters to their corresjiondents. The manufacturing enterprises of the city are going into it on a broad scale. Mr. J. S. Wynne, of the Raleigh Cotton Mills, has promised to make a better ex hibit than lie had at the exposition. The Pilot Cotton Mills some time since said they would be in it. Caraleigh was on hand last year and will probably outdo itself this year. The Tuckers have en gaged one whole side of Floral hall and part of the centre. The Julius Lewis hardware company have preempted a large space. The Bcrwangers have set their heads to do a great thing and that means something extra. Mahler, the jeweler, has iti his quiet but earnest way indicated his purpose to be in with a handsome display. King and company, the druggists, are thinking of exhibiting a model drug store. The North Caro lina Car Company declares its purpose to be there. In fact, there’s just too much coming to is- told about at one time. About t hree coluins of extracts from letters from representative citizens all over North Carolina have already been published by the News and Observer, m which the writer say they will make exhibits of every character. These let ters cont iue to pour iu. Following are extracts taken from letters lying on the Secretary’s desk yesterday: “It will give me pleasure to contribute in any way I can to make a success of the State Fair this fall. Wm. J. White,” Warrenton, N. C. “I hope for quite a successful fair as crops are now good and the people of all classes will on that account be inclined to take a trip for pleasure and improve ment." J. S. Myers, Charlotte. ■ “I hope I shall be able to send some thing this fall. I shall also he pleased to use any influence I may have to in duce any of my neighbors to send ex hibits.” Thus. A. Cox, Cullowhee, Jackson Co., N. C. “I shall have published in our local papers the prospect of a reunion of Con federate and Union veterans at the fair, and in the same, endeavor to arouse an interest on the part of our people in behalf of our exhibits.'’ J. G. Hall, Hickory, N. C. “I’ve done what I could to arouse in terest in our State Fair and will continue to do so as well as 1 can.” 11. (). Miller, Salisbury, “I will have an exhibit. 1 will do all I eau to interest others.” W. R. Capehart, Avoea. “I am doing what I can in a quiet way to insure the success of our State Fair, and expect to insert an article in our comity paper, writing it up. I also pro pose, I). V., to make an exhibit and to do myself the usual recurring pleasure of being on hand when it comes off. Its get up and come off has my entire sym pathy and hearty best wishes ” Wharton J. Green, “Tokay,” N. C. “I have been talking fair all along the line with good prospects for a large at tendance from this section. Several of my neighbors are anxious to exhibit mules, horses, etc.” D. Reid Parker, Trinity College, N. C. “1 expect to have on exhibition grades of tiue tobacco. Whenever an oppor tunity affords itself, I shall not be found wanting to speak a good word for the fair.” W. O. Jackson, Winterville, N. C. “I have talked fair all the way on my visit to the mountains, and done what I could to get up some interest, and feel that my efforts have not been in vain. Yes sir, we are going to have a “rouser” if all signs don’t fail. ’’ Jno. M. Crenshaw, Wake Forest, N. C. “I am glad to see the active work you are doing to push the fair to the front; new stables, whitewashing, &e. If we have a fair week we will have a big fair.” J. S. CUNINGHAM, Cuningham, P. 0., N. C. “I will do anything I can to assist you.” Fred Kidder, Wilmington, N. C. “Success to the fair. I will exhibit fowls.” It. L. Simmons, Shelby, N. C. “I want to exhibit five or six coops of [tit games." W. L Saunders, Durham. “I assure you that I fully appreciate your work, and whenever I can he of service to you, you have but to command me. Will let you hear as to entries soon, as Mr. Scott will lie home in a few days.” L. Banks Holt, Greensboro, N. < ’ “The Kxjiei'iineut Stat ion will have an exhibit which, while not large, we will try to make comprehensive.” H. B. Battle, Director. “We are pleased to know that you look to us for some help in making the Fair a success. We will exhibit articles manufactured by this company.” W. E. Ashley, N. C. Car Co., Raleigh, “1 am talking “Fair” all I can, and am going to make an exhibit.” W. F. Massey, Dept. Horticulture, Arboriculture and Botamy, A. aud M. College. “1 will do all in my power to further the interests of the fair. I shall take a trip through Eastern Carolina in its sjkj cial interest.” J. C. Meekins, Ju., Norfolk, Va. Notre dame of mar yt and.— Collegiate aud Preparatory School for Girls. Regular aud Election Courses. Music and Art Sfieciaities conducted by School Sister of Notre Dame, Embla, near Baltimore. Our Honored Guests. At the Meeting of the Democratic Clubs on the 20th, lion. Hoke Smith, Hon. Charles H. Mansur, Hon. Chau nee y F. (Hack,, Lawrence Gardner and Senators Ransom and Jarvis Will Speak. Washington, D. C., Sept. 10. -Hon. Charles H. Mansur, Second Comptroller of the Trersuro, has accepted President JulianS. Carr's invitation to speak at Caleigh September 20th. It is the oc casion of the State Convention of Dem ocratic Clubs, and is to be made a great occasion. The other speakers will be Hou. Hoke Smith. Secretary of the In terior; Chauncey F. Black, President and Lawrence Gardner, Seeretaty National Association of Clubs: and Senators Ran som and Jarvis. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 10. — Leaden skies and a drenching downpour that started the colors of the elaborate street decorations a-running and gave them temporarily a demoralized appearance, ushered in the opening day of the Twenty-eight National Encampment of the Grand Army Republic. It was not a qery appreciative greeting for the vet erancs who were up and around with break of day, although the jolly ex-Tars composing the fleet of the Naval Vete rans Association rubbed their hands as they promenaded the decks of their ves sels on the Monogahela, and declared that a seaman’s land parade without a watery accompaniment, would hardly be considered in proper form. Jupiter Pluvius, however, evidently gave the lat ter a second thought for after breakfast the clouds cleared away and the sun shone brightly until the Tars had cov ered their route. Then the intermit ten showers made a reappearance. Nearly a thous and ex-seamen, representing some eight thousand members, scattered over the country, participated in the seventh an nual parade of the National Association of Naval Veterans. It was the largest urnout, and the finest in point of ap pearance iu the history of the organiza tion. The firing of an admirals salute at 8 o’clock gave the signal for the various local associations to form in liue for in spection. It was half past nine when the head of the column received the sig nal to move. Along the line of march, which extended from the Smithfield street bridge through the priucipal streets of the city to Cedar avenue iu Alleghany, a distance of over three miles. The sidewalks were packed with spectators aud the ex sailors were given repeated ovations. Speakers .%lqiointed by Chairman Pou for the State Canvass. The following list comprises a part of the speakers who have been appointed by Chairman James 11. Pou for service during the campaign. The dates and places also are given aud the chairman will he obliged if State and county papers would copy for the infor mation of those interested. HON. F. D. WINSTON. Snow Hill, September 29, at 12 m. Lizzie, Greene Co., Oct. 1, at 12 in SENATOR M. W. RANSOM. Wilson, Tuesday, Sent. 18, at 11 a. m. Smithfield, Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 11 a. m. lfaleigh. Thursday, Sept. 20, at 11 m. Rockingham, Friday, Sept. 21, at 12 m. Wadesbnro, Saturday, Sept. 22, at 12 m. Monroe, Monday, Sept. 21, at 12 m. Lambert on, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 12 m. Whiteville, Thursday, Sept. 27, at 12 m. Elizabethtown, Saturday, Sept. 29. at 12 m. Burgaw. Monday, < Jet. 1, at 12 m. Warsaw, Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 12 m. CAI’T. OCT. COKE. Clinton, Sampson county, September 13. Selma, Johnston county, September 15. Cedar Grove, Orange county, September 17, 12 o’clock. Hillslxiro, Orange county, September 17, at night. Caldwell Institute, Orange county, Sep tember 18, 12 o’clock. White Cross, Orange county, September 19, 12 o’clock. Mangum, Durham county, September 20, 12 o’clock. Durham, Durham county, September 20, at night. McCray, Alamance county. September 21, 12 o’clock. HON. FRANCIS D. WINSTON. Snow Hill. Saturday, Sept. 29, at 12 m. Lizzie, Greene county, Monday, Oct. 1, at 12 m. UoN. F. I. OSBORNE. Taylorsville. Alexander county, Septem ber 12. Gastonia, Thursday, Sept. 27, at 12 m. Mt. Holly, Thursday, Sept. 27, atßp. m. SENATOR T. J. JARVIS. Greensboro, Saturday, September 22. Statesville, Monday, September 24. Newton, Tuesday. September 25. Lenoir, Wednesday, September 26. "Waynesvilie, Friday, September 28. Webster, Saturday, September 29. Franklin, Monday, October 1. Bryson City, Tuesday, October 2. Marion, Thursday, October 1. Rutherfordton, Friday, October 5. Shelby, Saturday, October 6. HON. W. (i. BURKHEAD. Rose Hill, Duplin county, Sept. 27, at 11 a. m. Obiuquepin, Duplin county, Sept. 28, at 11 a. m. Hallsville, Duplin county, Sept 29. at 11 a. m. Kenansviile. Duplin county, Oct. 1, at 11 a. m. Jas. 11 Pou, Chairmau. Wiley Rush, Secretary. Notice by Executrix. —o Having qualified as the executrix of the last will and testament of Rufus S Tucker, deceased, late of Wake county. North Carolina, I hereby notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to me or to William R. Tucker at his office in Raleigh, N. C., on or before August 15th, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This is also to notify ail persons indebted to said estate, to make prompt payment to me or to said William R. Tucker. This August 11, 1894. FLORENCE PERKINS TUCKER. Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Rufus S. Tucker, deceased. i verstt*. Lbxinuton, Virginia. Ouoi Sept. 13. For catalogue address JOHN RANDOLPH TUCIfIfH, IU— JARVIS AT GOLDSBORO. The Sena tor at his llest***lllack*aiul* Tan-llutler Took to his Heels. Special to the News and Observer. Goldsboro, N. C., Sept,, 10. At 2 o’clock to-day a large crowd gathered, estimated from eight hundred to twelve hunred; a good many Third par tyites. Governor Jarvis spoke for over two hours on the platform on the court yard square. Good order and the best of attention was given him; no enthusi astic applause or demonstrations, but the crowd rather impressed your correspond ent with the idea that,they came to listen and to learn. Mr. B.jF. Aycock presented the speaker to the crowd. The Governor began hy saying “it is with some little embarrassment that I arise to address you to day. I have been in every campaign since the war, except the years that I was out of the country.” He layed down the premises that this country was not as it is in England and other foreign countries, but that the peo ple of ihis country were the power and the officers were the servants of the peo ple; that when he advocated the election of a United States Senator by the people at the polls he did not mean or intend anything but good for the Democratic party, and that when he advocated the primaries lie did not mean to raise himself in power, but that it wits the interest of the party that he was in favor, of a separate ballot box for the people to vote at the polls for U. S. Senator. He then dis cussed the three great questions, econ omy of the government, the tariff and the money question. He showed under the Democratic administration that the expenses of the government had been reduced. He spoke of the bounty paid to the sugar producer of 2 cents, per pound, that this was a law made under the Republican administration, that thi* was an intrenchment on the part of the republicans, hut that the Democrats had taken this 2 cents a pouud bounty off, and that the tax was now 40 per cent. He discussed freely the tariff question and showed how much cheaper to the consumer the necessaries of life would lie under the new law just passed, than under the McKinley Republican law. He advised the people not to buy any of their woolen and worsted goods until about December Ist, as they would then see the biggest tumble in such goods that they ever before saw, as the new law would go into effect next January. He said that the Republican platform at Raleigh denounced the reduction of the tariff for the benefit of the people, and that the Third party people were asked to vote with them on such a platform; asked if it was right. Speaking of sugar, lie said that if all the Republicans had not voted against the bill in Congress he .believed that it would be ou the free list. The Governor said that he was here to tell the truth, as he believed it to be; told how, under the new law, salt was free, while under the old McKinley law there was a tax of 12 cents per hundred pounds for all used by the people of this country, and that while the pork packets in Chicago paid a duty of s cents per one hundred pounds ou salt for meat shipped out of this country, that under the McKinley law they got it back from the government. The Gov ernor had samples of goods brought from foreign countries,and showed them to tin crowd, and told them how much would be saved to the consumer under the new law. A larger per cent of the crowd was from the county; and the Governor gave them much food for thought to carry home with them. He said he stood squarely on the State platform in regard to the money question, free and unlimit ed coinaged of silver, at a ratio of 16 to 1. He said that of all the questions, that this country was interested iu the money question, i n his belief was the great est, that while he believed Mr. Cleveland was just as honest iu his opinion iu r egard to it has any man, that h did not belieye that he would sign any bill the Democratic Cyugress would pass, on this question; but that Demo crats would stand firm together and not divide, we would lie bound to win the fight, and would have a President that would agree with a Democratic Con gress on the money question after awhile. In eonclusiiou, lie said, that it did not make auy difference to the people what a man was named that would represent them iu the United States Senate. The question was, what he did when he got there. He said “I don’t known whether or not it will he your pleasure to send me or not, and if you believe I will he false to my trust, see to it I don’t go. It matters no to me, so much as you might suppose whether I go or not, 1 have a good law practice in Greenville that 1 can return to. That not for all the offices in the world, or for any gift in the power of the people to bestow w’ould he conceed his honest convictions or go against the interest of the people. That he was in this fight to stay. Rf] ELLER BROS have just received a LnJ new supply of the justly celebrated Shoes for gentlemen called HELLER’S i*l.OO SHOE. They equal the and *7.00 Shoes in Comfort and durability All sizes in Lace and Congress. ©Do®® ©ft®[p@o f'REE OF CHARGE.—Do you need a teacher for any department of school work ? Let us know what you w ant and we will take pleasure in recommending superior ones without charge. If you are a teacher and want a posi tion send stamp for particulars. Ciias. J. Parker, Manager Teachers' Aid Association, - Raleigh, N, G. Durham's Doings. Rev. W. 11. l’egratn preached in Trin ity church yesterday morning from “Thy Kingdom Come.’’ At night Pres ident Kilgo preached from the text, "I Give Unto You a New Commandment, that ye Love One Another as I Have Loved you.'' Yesterday morning Presi dent Kilgo preached a sermon to young men at Main Street Church from tin text : I understand that the lecture com mittee of Trinity College has boon ap pointed and that a full course of enter taiuments has been arranged. The course last season embraced. Edward Cemenyi, the violinist; “Eli Perkins,” the humorist; Prof. Woodrow Wilson, the political economist; Prof. James T. Headley; George ICennan, the Kibeiian traveler; and other well known lecturers, musicians, etc. Carrier delivery has been tried here and so far as this papor is concerned has proved a ludicrous failure Delivery by local carrier is always uncertain and is seldom satisfactory. The amount o kicking and worry that the carrier set* vice of the News am* Ohskiivku has al ready raised is sufficient to justify its discontinuance. Thus'does a well-meant effort to please the people, result in utter failure. Hereafter the papers will ro through the postoffice, as usual The Register of Deeds is sending out the new registration books. “Somerset Villa,”Col. JulianS. Carr’s mansion, is being newly decorated in its interior. The Durham house furnishing company are doing the work. Mr. Paul Oelssen painting the fescoes. The de coration will be unusually handsome in design. This morning the police court had the largest docket for months. The follow ing were up for drunks of assorted kinds: H. T. Tingeu, Wiley Davis, Fernando Kreth, William Clancey, Win. Rigsbec, W. H. Currell, F. L. Newcomb, C. J. Knight, C. I. Fisher, John Cheek, Max Lerrell was put in for using indecent lan - guage, Eliza Turner and Mamie Stephens for au affray; Emma Neal, for an assault; John McGhee, for loud cursing; 1 mla Williams and Carolina Oha\ i.-< for an af fray. They were well fined anc the city treasury is fuller than it was, while the drinkers are this morning not quite so full. Ki'll*l HLIOANK CONFIDENT IN MAINE. The Talk i> that Cleave* will Probably have a Plurality of 11,000. Portland, Me. Sept. 10.-—The bien nial election in the Dirigo State for a Governor, four representatives ill Con gress. a state Eegislature and county officers was held today, The Republicans, Democrats and Prohibitionists had full tickets in the field, while the Populists ran <m adulates for Governor, candidates for Congress in Ist, 2nd and 3rd dis tricts, and contested some of the county offices. On Governor and Representa tive in Congress the only ques tion from the opening of the cam paign has been as to the si/.e of the Re publican plurality. Nevertheless, the Republicans waged a vigorous and ag gressive campaign for the purpose of making the plurality as large as possible. Their campaign was ably managed by Chairman J. .11. Maley, who secured an unusually sf g array of speaking talent, headed the four Maine Repre sentatives—Reed, Di; gley, Milliken and Boutelle —and swelle* at the last minute by Gov. McKinley. The summaries of returns to-night will be based on the Governor vote, tqe can didates being: Henry B. Cleaves, of Portland, Democrat, Charles F. b>hn, <>f Waterville; Prohibition Ira (». Hersey, of Houlton; Hopulist 1.. C. Bateman, <>f Searsmont. The Republicans have expected, on the strength of a State canvass, a ma jority exceedigg 18,000 for Cleaves against a plurity of 12,000 t wo years ago. The Democrat s have conceded 11,000 or 12,000. There.have been hints that the Populists vote might overtop ehe Prohi bition. A Drunken Row. Charleston, s. C.. Kept. 10.—Frank Threft cut John and Ira Quarles in a drunken row Sunday morning on Whet s one creek, in Oconee. It is feared there is no chance for John to recover. y IKGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. fifith Year, State Military. Scientific and Technical School. Thorough Courses in general and applied Chemistry, and in Engineering. Confers degree of grad uate in Academic Course, also degrees of B. S. and C. E. in Technical Courses. All expenses, including clothing and in cidentals, provided at rate of $.‘16.50 per month, as an average for the four years, exclusive of outfit. New cadets report September Ist. Gen. SCOTT SHIPP. Supt. CURE Rick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state c( the system. buolj afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress sit or eating, I’aiu in the Bide, Ac. While their mcs6 remarkable success has been shown in curing SiiQIC ; Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Dill* are equally valuable in Constipation. curing ami pre venting thisannoyingcomplaint, while they also correct all disorders or t ho stomach .stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only ~ HEAD Ac'iathey would bealmostpricelosato those who ( BuJ r from this distressing complaint; butfortu uata'y t iieirgoodness dc.cs nctend hero,and those art jeetry them will iind these little pills valu able ■ i so many ways that they wiU not be wil ling to do without them. But after aUsick hood ACHE r SB the bans of so many lives that hero Is where we make our great boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not ~ . Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. They are strictly vogetablo suJ do not grtjMj or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who .use them, In vialßat 25 cents: five for sl. SOW \ t>y druggists evciywhure, or sent by maiL ! CARTER MEDICINE CO„ New YorlC SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PICE WEATHER TO-DAY. For North Carolina- OnnutUy fair and warm. Raleigh and vicinity Fai> and continued warm. Rain probable. Temperature yesterday- Maximum, 89; Minimum, 70. NUMBER 42 PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FOR GRANITE PAV ING BLOCKS , OFFICE OF ) i Tin: Bo,\ri) of Street. Sewer , and Drain Commissioners, I Norfolk, Ya„ August 18, 1894. ] Bids will Ih> opened at this office on ” September Ist, 1891, at 12 o’clock m., for furnishing to the City of Norfolk, Va., 4.000 tons, more or less, of Granite pav ” ing blocks; delivery to commence before the Ist day of Octolwr, 1891, Hids will be received for lots of 1.500, 2,500 or 4,- (MMi tons of block of 2,240 lbs. each, dc • livered free on board of cars within the Old ( ’ity limits: and a sample of proposed o blocks must Is? furnished with bid. I I All else being equal, the preference ” may l>e given to the bidder for the larg est quantity. SPECIFICATIONS. i Length to be ru>t more than 12 inches, ~ nor less than 8 inches; width not more than 5 inches, nor less than 3 inches; and depth not more than 7 inches, nor s less than 6 inches. Y They are to present rectangular faces with straight edges on top and sides, and all blocks the faces of which vary more than one-half inch from a true roc tan gular shape will be rejected. The sides and ends of the blocks must s be so dressed that, t hey will make dost t fitting joints: and any blocks which r have projections or knobs larger than > half an inch will l>c rejected. Each bid must he accompanied by a i certified check in the sum of One Hun dred Dollars as a guarante that the bid j der w ill enter into a contract should the , same be awarded him by the City. ’ A bond with satisfactory security ’ amounting to one-half of the price of the contract will be required of thesuch ctssful bidder for faithful compliance 1 with same. The right to reject any or all bids is . reserved. C. W. KELLINGER, [ Chairman R. H. & 1). Com’rs. aug2:l-?,27. 5 - » ~DIAL TO MANHOOD. ; nr, F. I ' W1 ST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MLNT, a ,-oeifi for Hysteria, Diz/JiiMß, Flta, Neu r Nervous Prostration caused by Atcoliol ortobi.t t >, Wakrtalne**, Mental Depression, ) Softening of lirain, causing insanity, misory, dav'ay. If*nth, Premature OM Aw, I<arr4mne*fl, Loss of l '- -r rhino and nil Female WcaJtiit**: • , fuvolurPary I.o«ses, Sperms torrhenn caused by over-ox**rtion of brain, Hwlf abuso, ovßr-ludiili>nc9, A month's treatment, If, 3 for $5, by wail. With each order for fi boxes, with Yi will M«r i written nuni autoo to refund if not cured, iunranttesissued by agent. WKBTH LIV KK HUii urea Hick Headache, Bi bourne**, Liter Complaint. *oor Btoiu&ch, Dyspepsia and Couetlp&tion. 01 AIAMXIBI MM qM| bv WOBFOLK COLLEGE nuTW Lt'ge-i, < heape d ami best-equipped Col lege in Eastern Virginia. 860 SIUIIKRIIS 23 IKACHKIiH. Healthful Sea Breeze. Near Old Point i Comfort. Beautiful Home, $90,000 Build ings. Steam He;. , \) as, etc. Music, Art, Elocutmi, Stenography. Highest Course of S udy in the State. Ex . jiense only sl2 50 per quarter. Send for Catalogue. Pupils wi hing to nay own expeusee, write J. A I. CA SADY, B. S., Principal, Norfolk, Va TO THE £redi ! ois of the Nens-Obseiw COMPANY. Having been appointed Receiver of all the property of the News ati l Observer Co. in a creditor’* bill entitled t he R. F. Morris & Son Manufacturing Co., against the News an! Observer Co., and io the order appoint ing mo such receiver there being a direc t'on by the court as foil ws; “It is further ordered that the Receiver j üblish a notice in said News and Observer-Chronicle, or Bomeothe new-paper, published in Raleigh, once a week for six successive weeks, noti fying all creditors t f the defendan* to pre sent their claims to tn on or before the first Monday in October, 1894 no* allcreditors of the said New* and Otwerver Company are hereby ro’iti vl t' |ire.-eut their claims to me on lx fore he first Mot day in Octo> Ixt, 1894 W. HOLMAN, Receiver. June 29 1894, Ra’eigh, N. C. HUMPHREYS’ . Dr. Humphrey-’ Sprrlllri are ami carefully prepared Hemediro. used for years lu private practice and for over thirty years by thu people with entire success. Every slugle Speclllo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dnigKing, pursing or reducing , t he systcin and are in fact ami deed the fcoverelgit Itemediett ol the World. 1 NO. Will, rSK-IK. i I—Fpvcrx, Congestions, Inflammations.. .2.1 2-- Worm-, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 21 i 3—Teelfclng| Colic, Crying, WakefulneM .‘33 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults *35 7-roughs. Colds, Rmnchttlg 33 M-N«uralitin. Toothßche, Faccadic 33 D-HentlacheM, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10-Dyspepsia, Idllousness, Constipation. .33 1 I—Suppressed or Painful Periods... .33 13-Whites, Too Profuse Periods 33 13- Laryngitis, Hoarseness . .33 14— Halt Kheum, Eryiipetas.Eruptions.. .35 15 -K lie uniat is in. Rheumatic Pains 35 16-Malaria, ChlllH. Fever and Ague .33 19— Catarrh, lullueuza, Cold in the Head .35 20- t ough . .35 37 Kidney Diseases .35 38— Nervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness 33 34—More Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .33 HUMPHREYS* WITUII HAZEI. OIL, ’’The Pile Ointment.”—Trial Mize, 25 (Is. Sold t*y or iwul rrsi otd on r*c«t|)t of pilo*. PS. HCSI iiSSdtt SIANt-AL ,111 SAlOklt 1,0 HcaniuKtr hi-imo., in a lunuiiua st., mw vork. SPECIFICS. Harris’ Steam Dye Walks, l( ALEIGII, N. U. Tim most reliable house in the South for renovating gents’and ladies’clothing, and is positively the only house that will dye a gat ment free, as a sample. b. f7 montag u e, Atto-ney-at-Law, RALEIGH, N. C. Office: Room No. 2, over Commercial and Farmers’ Bank. Loans placed at 8 per cent, without cost to lender. Collection ot claims a specialty. -36-Vr WOMANS WORK f ; huairiMM b>» >ir. a-iareoa Dr. 4* b, Xik' <U, Tl«* a v WANTED. Position as foreman in Plaintug Mill; ;L5 years experience. References first-class. Terms reasonable. Address one week, T E. HARVEY, sep7Ht. Raleigh, N. C,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1894, edition 1
1
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