News and Observes?
PvMJBumt Daily (nxoan Juobtoat) An
WMOLT. J
Br THE NEW8 AND OBSERVER Co.
I. McREK,
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iix months, f " i ' I
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Editor.
jovmu UB0B. I
What heppeiis is ofton the unexpected, I m Spieadid
aad although logical in ita eeauenoe it
it unexpected either because jf sheer
iguoranoe or because prtjudioe blinds
reason
rum Kuxtuur baisoi.
Speech as
tropolitaa
AFIXFrCf PRIS1HTATI0N Or OIM0CBAT10
GOVSRMMIHT, STATS AND NATIONAL.
A fine audience assembled at Metro-
Thus the war was unexpected1 among politan ball last evening, to hear Sena-
8ATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1886.
SSMOCKATIU TICKET
vomicoiorasit I
litDist, Louis C. Utljam, ofyitL
2d
8rd
4th
6th
6th
7th
8th
9th
M
l
F. M. Simmons, of Craven.
CharWa W. McCUaam, of Fender.
. John w, Qnham, at Drenge.
; Ju. W. Iteld, of Rockingham,
j Alfred Bowl and. of Kobieson.
i John . Headersoni of Rowan,
j W. H. H. Cowleaof Wfllkos.
Thos. D, Johnton of Buncombe.
SOU TIH BCFRfMS COUIT BINOH :
For Chief Justice. Bon. W2 N: H. Smith.
For Associate Justices, Hon. Thos. 8, Aahe
and Hon. A. 8. Mtrrimon. j
FOB THI gnPIBjOB COVET wench: .
8rd Dist H. G. Connor, of Wilson.
Walter Clark, 01 w aae4
E. T. Boykln; of Sampson.
W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus.
J. F. Grave, of Surry.
A. C. Avery, of Burke.?
J. H. jferrlmon, of Buncombe.
ton ran soiaorroBSHii :
1st DisU. J. H. Blount, of Perquimans.
4th "
6th "
8th "
9th . "
10th "
12th "
9d 1 "
8rd
4th
6th "
6th
Tth "
8th "
9th "
10th
11th "
12th "
W. A. Dunn, ot Dal lax.
D. Wortbington, of Martin.
Bwift Gllway. of Wayne,
J. A. Long, of Durham,
O. H. Allen, of Duplini
Frank McNeill, of Rockingham.
B. F. Long, of Iridell.1
B B. Glena, ot Forsytja.
W. H. Bower, of aldelL
F. L 6sborne, of If ecklenburgr.
Q. S. Ferguson, of Haywood.
Thi CJarthagl Blade says jthe candi
date for county clerk inMoore is TV ho?
Nt being goal at conundrumj, we
giro it up, but it seems to jtu that the
Blade would be ja3tifiedin saving Who
will be: elected.
certain classes alike at the North and at
the: South. The Northern agitators
through ignorance and prejudice; thought
and said that Southerners . were mere
bullies and brsfgarte and would not
fight : and some Southern people said
the Northern folks were a nee or money
makers and were too cowardly to engage
in' war. ; We remember well our reply
to a Southern statesman, who, like
President Davis.fully believed that there
would be no extended hostilities. It
whs: ''You do not know the Northern
people : you misunderstand them. -We
are on tne eve ot tne grandest struggle
the world ever saw. The prevailing
Northern idea was that the Southerner
was indolent and ' revolted from either
intellectual or physical exertion
While' there never was any proper
foundation for such a notion, oertainly
the ineidents of our four years struggle
should have forever exploded it. As
for our physical activity, the marches of
Jackson "foot cavalry " sufficiently
attest it. as ror our luienecsuai ac
tivity, the introduction by southerner
of torpedoes, of rams, of iron-clad ships,
of torpedo boa's, of cigar boats that
sink beneath the leviathans of the deep
and blow them, all up, themselves esoap-
10? unhurt, attest it
Indeed the creative faculty was never
more active in the annals of the world
than when the south was creating
armies, arsenals and implements of war
We assert that nothing equal to it is to
be found in the history of mankind.
But still outsiders did Dot" learn to
Understand our people, and to-day a
very general impression prevails at the
north that the white people of the south
do not labors-that they are indolent,
lsv.4mtrovident "poor white trash
We emerged from' the devastation and
desolation of the war. sorrowing for the
dead, harassed by perplexing questions
tor Ransom speak. The assemblage was
a representative one and certainly enjoy
ed aepeech than which none better was
ever delivered in that hall, the scene of
so many great gatherings. The address'
ww worthy the distinguished North
Carolinian who delivered it.
On the stage were Messrs. 0. M. Bus-
boe, Thomas Bunoh, R. H- Battle, P.
C. Flemming and 8. F. Mordeoai
BOMB PLAIN TBUTBB.
Senator Ransom was gracefully intro
duced by R H. Battle, .bsq., in a very
happy way. lie began his remarks by
saying that he would try to lay some
valuable faots before his hearers. JNoth
ing would stand but the truth. He said
he had vesterdav afternoon received a
request from the chairman of the repub
lican committee to divide time. That
invitation had been declined, as the
time Cthe sneaking beginning at 8
o'clock) did not admit of a lengthy die
0 use ion. But the fact that only oue side
was to be represented would not prevent
him from speaking any wordssave those
of truth, lie spoke of the delivery 01
the people of North Carolina from dark
nees and fear and trouble, and said that
too often people who had escaped
from these evils forgot what tney
had escaped from, thought only of the
present and did not think of the fad
that these perils might come again, Me
spoke of the dark days of 1874, and said
what a contrast there waf between the
present and that time,, when he had last
spoken in this hall. Ihen the liberties
of the people were threatened; all that
they held dear. Ho hated to lift the
veil from those dark hours. But it. was
his, duty to do bo. Then, Federal
bayotets gleamed everywhere, plans
were Bet on foot to take the last lib
erty from the people, and the ac
cursed civil rights bill hung
over the couth. But, thank
terms of the ability of 8tate Treasurer
Bain. He said he had asked Mr. Bin
what the tax was in republican days, in
XOOU-U, and was snown tnac it -was ou
oents on the 100. He asked what it
was now and was told 25 oents, and that
next vear it would be 20 oents It could
be reduced to 20 oents now if thr was
law for it. Think of it; in 1869 the
republicans made the people pay 31
times as mu oh taxes as the democrats do
G rover Cleveland, whose jbroad and
national poliey of pool will and justice
has brought to tli bappv state the
peace and prosperity of this prest outh
If you wish to show your appreciation
of these facts, show by vourrvotes that
you Jove this union and will, do
share to belp preserve it.
AN IIONI8T GOVIBNMKN'T' B' W.
Another thing the democratic admin
istration of Qrover Cleveland has
your
Ll"
Th Best Salve in the world for Cutal
Bruises, Bores, Uloers. Kan twrum, rr. er 1
Soma, Tftter. Chapped Haxda, Chilblains,
(Jorat. and all Skin Kriirttoo i peaittw
carts Piles, or no nv recrulred It Is rum ar
a 10 give perfect sausttcHon, or smw ir.
runoed. Price 36 cents per box. For aaie o
HdrucciaJa.
in 1886. He asked, in the face of this, if done ia tho giving of an honest govern
ment to tna people applausp What a
glorious thing honest government is.
With what pleasure can you pay taxes
hen you know that the finanors are
houestly administered. An honest
government is the noblest, work
of man. Ho said
thev could have so little sense as to sup
port a party which made them pay tnree
times as much as another and yet never
gave them a cent's return in return for
a dollar they spent. Suppose a man
has two stores to trade at, and at one he
if charged 80 cents for an article, at the
other he has to pay only 25 oents, which scandals or swindles had
?ti . r 0 - 1 1 .
one Will ne patronise 1 1 ueinuorino aumiuiairiu7u;
A BtIGN OF PBO8PIRITT
He said it had been said a hundred
times that the democrats will drive away
trade from North Carolina. How ab
surd. How had the facts been? What
were the results. Now there is a demor
cratio State and National administration,
and more neonle and more capital are
doming into the South than ever before
In the year closing over $83,000,000 of
Cap. E. W. Bobkaob. assistant cost-
master iof Troy JN, Y., has defaulted to of government and Ijereft of all but the Heaven, the people had been taken out
a: , 1 !aq Tnn j Li.: j I naked fields. We believe that that minute I j u . j .11 : 1 :k
Canada. He is: a legacy; from republi
canism and a leading man in the Grand
Army' of the Republic He is further
one of those whom President Cleveland
ought to have removed immediately on
getting into the executive chair.
1 ' ! ! ' '! I
Capt. Swnr Gallowat is actively
engaged in the eanvass; has been to in
deed nearly ever since the adjournment
of Wake eourtl Official dlnties as so
licitor prevented his going on the hust
ings earlier than he did. He is in now
to win is oertainly as Ithe tm rises and
naked fields. We believe that that minute
and patieBt investigator, Edward Atkin-
lon, has demonstrated to his satisfaction
that the entire accumulations of wealthy
New England with its palat al man-
lions, &o., are not sufficient to support
the New Englanders one month in idle
ness. When we consider how slightly
ahead New England ia of : the " wolf
whioh is at every human door, notwith
standing her long period of uninterrup
ted money-getting and unparalleled
prosperity, we need not be surprised at
the slowness with whieh money has been.
accumulated by the Southerner who
began ia 1865 with empty hands and j
bare fields.
of that dark sea and all is brightness
and peace. Yet,people ask what has the
democratic party done? W hat a question I
It is almost as if a man had denied his
God. He asked if any one could ever
oease to remember thedark days from
1868 to 1876; those days when no
hcueehold'was safe, when Southern men
were not reoogn'zed in the land of their
fathers. , He asked if they remembered
when there was no hope for the State
save in the courage and faith of the
white people. Democrats had brought the
people into the bright daylight of peace
and happiness. He spoke of the 6,000
school houses in the State, of the light
of education so generously shed, and
In An Mn w A w mitti ' ith I . . . . . . . i , . ,
. . T i T 7 - I -:i , r-T7v.v " , ; r- , aald he naa planned to snow nisnearers
seta. iDu uu 1x10 k uowf goou viaoer 1 u uu nwuvun w-o ; uiti Jja republicans
when it sees one and it is aatiefied that I got them now. We were 'twitte I ) with I Bhow wht the dei
it has never had a better solicitor than I toe ansenee 01 railways; we nave goti..j iAt th
n ' A. n , I - : TT .-, . lit TIT- iu.J iV 1
owin uauowaj. i xxeoceu; proposes m
had done and then
democrats had done,
people contrast - the two
ntrtiM and thni aota. Ha asked, if the
i.u l:i vJ . i I v .1 TXTV J 1 1 . . . ..
rc-oicvk una wj; m urge uijwrij. i yiv wuw v iwwt i republican party loved the people, .why
lWMSlHfrpnhY gain : a list of rBffW4T ofueationaf ghi T emiloV oni
the places of registration in Raleigh I iY ""7-" r wM?i wnT teacher to shed it. Yet that party: then
most finportant thatUent ud "the South is tadblenT tie , ' W?. 0lSU'noi
IIA - I O-iv si i v . v' -,i KIT" aoiiar so sne cause 01 eauea-
ww wlwni mvw ui I uvuku is 11 a , . lus uuur WUIW UUI Will I r?. tt ; i .i t i . .
tkt 7or iibu 'm dow ud don ia TKT. .. . ... . . S. J . . book of knowledge before the
r - j .71 ' I ooueexea vne money, ana tne legislature
her ashes. She made a little monev, l.j l. v . . P
township. It
very democrat
low democrats ofEaleighand of the rest
ef the- State as wU. If you have chang
ed your residence since the last election,
rsmember, from, one voting precinct
or ward to another in the same eounty
you will have to re-regaster. Do not
put off the important duty of registra
tion. The vote ' of every single demo
crat is needed this year.
! ; X
CurvxBius has exhibited she most re
markable nerve; throughout the great
trial in which his has figured as princi
pal, tit hu alio maintained wonder
fully Well 'the appearance of a man free
to i. joy the open air and the sunlight.
Now, : however! as the sWow of the
gallows looms tip dark immediately be
fore him, he is beginning fto show the
effect of the terribles tram to which he
has been subjected. He has seemingly
lost much flesh, it is said, aad his feat
ures, While not txtctly haggard, show
traces of great, through suppressed,
suffering. His eyes are rather sunken;
his nose is th and lookjj longer ( than
ever, and his mouth, always large now
sms; almoft double its former s'f .
His nerve is unchanged. y He keeps thai
in unabated force, but the flesh he ean
not eontroi. What with te agoniaiBg
suspense he has; undergone the terrible
punishment of having a pair of eyes on
him night and day, and the natural and
usual results of imprisonment, he is a
muoh altered man. He is io be hanged
on the 10th of Peoember. :
lIATORjUlftOII attPKBriff.
Thi address of our senior Senator last
night was a masterly presentation of the
questions now pressing1 upSro us for so
lution. ' iia contrasted th'f reoerds of
the dem-oratie and republiean parties
touching both'State and Federal affaira;
and ia words' of burning cpquenoe pre
sented pictures iso, different that none
oould hesitate for a moment in making
choiee between! them, 'the depth of
degradation to j which radicalism has
sank the South was depicted in all
the terms abhorrence could dictate an 3
the improvemen. wrought 'by demoerat
io eontrel wsa made to appear in all its
aspect of blessedness to the people.
The effort' was a powerful arraign
ment of the corruption and maf-admia ,
is tr at ion of the republican party and a'
most oonvinc'n statement of the great
benefits which have followed the triumph
of democracy..' It was a mignifieont bra-'
tioUfc marked by all the gree and finish'
of true eloqienoe, and cannot fail to ac-
eomplUU mdoh good. I was full of
fi'e and energy J It was full ef earneat-
noss and seal ini behalf of emooraey. It
u in short such a speceh y Senator
llnsom always makes when his best
effrts are demanded It u an honor
n9 less than 4 benefit to the demoersttf
ciuw E'sewhere we present a synop
is of it, regretting that we cannot giro
it to. onr readers in full.
' ' : I - 1 I li i i
She put it in schools, she put it in rail'
roads, she put it driblet by driblet into
factories. And first we heard Ithe North
eastern manufacturers of cotton goods
complaining that they had: lost their
western market and demanding low rates
on the great through lines so that they
could oom pete with southern goods in
western trade centres. j, i
U Later we hear from Pennsylvania a
shriek that the South is under-selling
her in iron and "the prospect is that
the South will : also undersell her ill
ateel as well I No longer do the
Northern cotton manufacturer! taunt ni
with not manufacturing. No longer does
Pennsylvania tell, us to divesify par in
dustries.' On the oontrarj, the cry ii
beard in the land that the South is in
vading their markets, and they ! have
found out that the so-called lasy, in
dolent South, the South devoid of phy
sical and of intellectual activity is m-i
terfering with their .monopoly of trade.
': Indeed we have lived so hear' 'some
thing like this from a noted ' Pennsyl
vanian; "Southern labor is a menace."
It ii indeed a menace to the Pennsylvania
manufacturer.! Truly it ia the unex
pected that happens. hi!
: I JoBHSTOBB Jokbs, adjutant-general of
the North Carolina Home Guard, re
ceives a salary of $1,500 per annum.
Such is democratic economy I Winston
Bepublioan. i, H !
fi The aalary of the adjutant-general;
is but $600. It wu $i;50Q under re
publican rule. !
A Bstrltw Taana Oikstlca t liaoe
: racy BtaryriMa tk atavaUeasui mt
Frslvlll- -; (.:;;
Special Cor. of theNzw8 axd QBaasraa.
K FoiBmitLi, N. 0.. Ooti,,15.
Several Bcpubliean eandidhtes for
eounty: hbnbri ihet 'ytyU aft eXte4
eheck here on Monday Bight, f It setmf
that they had arranged' to fieak here
and niike it an excluaiyely' BWublida&
meeting. But after tho candidates for
register of deeds, sheriff, and the If gis
tature together with Stltiirt ;ElUoi
had spoken their ranoorous speecVes, in
which it was charged that the democrats
dare not meet them, the j democrats
present called on Mr. Brinson, a young
. a . ii ttt a . ww
man irom tne coiiege at vy axe sorest, to
thanked' them for the unexpected honor.
and then proceeded in - a spirited and
vigorous inanner to expose the " fallacies
and inodnsistencies of the speeches. He-
Was often interrupted by those desiring
to prevent his speaking, but the i young
speaker held his ground; apof jin mas-;
terly way for one so young pointed oat
to the colored men how they were im
posed on and that self-interest alone
prompted those who had spoken before1
him. He made a fine impression, and
was much applauded. 8uffioe it to sayy
the eause of democracy did not suffer in
his haods. i '-1 ?
We are watching with much interest
the progress of affairs and prediot vic
tory Ut our ticket throughout thi
Sta;. "A Pamoobat
paid itself its high salaries from the
school fund of the State. It sold rail
ways, it squandered the people's money,
it; robbed the school fund, but it never
did one act looking to the education of
the people. Contrast that with what the
democrats have done. See the 6,000
school houses in the State, the thou
sands of teachers, the generous aid to
education. Aak the women of the State
whioh party to rapport and they all will
say vote for the democrats. He made
a powerful appeal to the people to sup
port, to endorse in the strongest way, a
party which had put before 500,000
children the bread of life, tho bread of
knowledge. He said that what helped
the people more than all else was the
education of their children.
DBXOCXATB AJTD UTTKBHAI. IMPBOVBUBNTS.
He passed on to speak of the great
system of internal impovements whieh
Slice Dr. Caldwell's day had been a
great guiding star. What had the re-
Eublicans done in this matter ? They
ad squandered $17,000,000 of the
people s money, handed it over to their
agents, and yet had not built a mile of
railway or dug a yard of canal 1 Are
they the people to trust with
public improvements f Contrast them
with the democrats. In the past four
years ; WO miles ot road nave been
built and have not cost the people one
oent in money. He spoke in . detail of
the great lines and branch lines which
are making a network of the State, and
have like a miracle opened the riches
and beauties of the west. All this done
and none of the people's "money squan
dered; no taxes for railways. He asked
if. the republicans would have con
structed a mile of railway.
THB BUBDBM 01 SBBT LlfTID.
When the republiean party oame in
it found a debt of $13 000,000. It had
added to this in all conceivable ways
until when Vance cam s in the debt was
$42,000,000, over one-third of all the
taxable property of the State. What
have the democrats done? By a,, wise
adjustment by the democratic party
the debt has been reduced to under
$4,000,000. He said the party had saved
the people of North Carolina $38,000,
000; has lifted that great burden from
their shoulders.
A G1AND PINANCIAL BB00BP.
It has been said that all people who
come here loved North Carolina, and he
was sure his hearers all loved North
Carolina. He asked if any of his
hearers were not proud of her
financial record: with her aix
per cent bonds selling today at 130 and
her 4 per oent bonds at 100. He asked
if all true North Carolinians, democratic
or,republiean, white or colored, were not
proud of that fact, and wanted to go back
to the time when the State's bonds was
Of no value at all. Today the State's
credit is better than gold. He felt like
thanking the grand party whieh had
brought this state of affairs about. He
said the State government was the most
economically administered of any State
in the Union. Ho spoke in very high
Northern oanital had been invested in
the South by Northern people. He ask
ed if people bad ever Been so many pub
lie and private improvements, buildings,
towns, railways, etc. The whole bum
was in a high state of progress. He
Spoke of the fact that a great contractor
said he had never seen so much un
nrovement. Peonle noured into the
State; money eqme here for investment.
ww .1 'irf-i a m l" V a .
lie tnanxoa uoa ior nis goooness w
North Carolina and His blessings. upon
her. Would people return to darkness, to
an impoverished, a plundered people,
to cruelty, to fraud, to Littlefield and
his host of plunderers who preyed upon
a .
the State? When he looked at these que a-
tions and the duty of the people, ne couia
not speak coldly. The mere thought
of fifteen years ago made his blood boil
to look back upon. He eloquently spoke
of a man's duty to his country. He
spoke of the destruction whioh earth
quakes brought, but that could be re
paired. But when an earthquake blow
was struck at good government
damage was dene wbich could not be
repaired in years. He called upon the
people to stand to their high duties as
citizens. Good government is a vital
necessity. Next to his duty to his God
is a man s duty to bis oountry
1 BO MOBS COBEUPTION.
He spoke of .the dark days of fifteen
years ago, when the people heard and
knew of corruption in the courts. He
contrasted the supremo court then and
the court now. In all the years since the
court hss been under democratic control
no word! affecting its high honor has
ever been heard. . Not a whisper. He
warmly eulogised the present ocurt. He
spoke of North Carolina's representa-
lives in ittEgresa, democrats, ana saia
that agaUst them there had never been
a breath of scandal. He said that in all
the years sinoe the democrats got control
of the State not one cent of the State's
money had been misapplied or equan-
uuruiT. ; nr..t,. t-CgVvx. - ;v . .
demccratio purity and honesty and good
management. In the light of these great
blessings, this great prosperity, this
berefioeut education for all the people,
this purity of courts, this liberal pro
vision of publio charities, this honest
administration, would the people re
turn to the old republican ways?
WHAT U DONS BOB THB BIOBO.
He spoke to the colored people
about ' the provisions the State
under democratic administration had
made for them ; for their insane,
their deaf and dumb and blind, for the
education of their children. He asked
if they would be less than eitiaciis and
fail to stand by the party which had
done all those things for them.
WILL Ws KB DO HBB DUTY?
He spoke of Wake county's noble
work in 1884, which thrilled the en
tire State, and asked if Raleigh and
Wake would do less in 1886.
clivixand'b POLICY or JCSTI01.
He said he would now pass on to
speak of national matters. People some
times asked the question, what are the
democrats doing? He could answer that
plainly.; Unfortunately there was in
the last Congress a republican senate,
which put a stop to many measures
whioh the democrats sought to pass
for the people's benefit. He said that
under the republiean administration the
people of the South were banned, ig
nored, ; treated as hostile, for
eign. They had no political
equality. He said that in those days even
the colored people of the South who
went to Washington oould not get jus
tice at die hands of their own represen
tatives and fifty of them had come to
him there for aid. He said that Cleve
land had done justice to the South (ap
plause) Justice is the mother of peace.
The darkness upon the South has been
removed. The eclipse upon our people
and our! institutions has passed away.
Honored and noble Southern men are
in the cabinet, representatives to for
eign countries. He called tho names Of
Jarvis, in Brasil, of Hale, in England,
of Jernigan in Japan, and these names
evoked applause. He spoke of the pu
rity of the present administration and of
the joy that filled him when he thought
of these great Southern States, once
again having their full share in the
ooun try's administration; these proud
commonwealths occupying their posi
tions in the bright galaxy of the Amer
ican union; redeemed, disenthralled,
with great statesmen in the cabinet, with
honored sons in Congress and abroad.
Would the people turn around and
drive out a party whioh had brought
about all these glorious result ? Would
the people go baok to those republican
days when there was no justioe and
no honor and no integrity. He
said the great eause of the Ameri
can people had been seotional disoord ;
that monitor whioh had covered this
land with blood and tears. The great
George; Washington had left as his
legacy to the American people the ad
vice never to let the harmony of the
union be disturbed. Once more there
is peace betwe n the north and south.
The grand democratic party had brought
about this happy result and the sight of
60,000,000 people living in peace and
harmony. Let this continue and noth
ing in all the world's history will be
oomparableta this America. Let us
support that great, that noble man.
purity throughout
ment, a just government, a
of the neople, was what th
had given the oountry. A
ment, a government in which all men
felt that they had an honored part, pre-
i i- .if i . i
yaiieo in tma gran a union
THB EBMOCBATIC PABTY AND WOBKINGMKN.
He spoke of the people who made up
the government, the people of all tho
that no
stained the
there was
An honest govern-
gcvernment
democrats
free govern-
Much interest and pleasure is taken
in the fact that the department of agn
oulture will make so large and beauti
ful a display at the State fir. It will
be a notable feature.
AdTto tm Btatirm.
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup should a I
ways be used wnen children are cutting teeth.
It relieves the little sufferer at once, It pro
duce natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to
taste; soothes the child, soften the rams, allay
ail pain, relieves wine, regulates tne bowels
and la tne bent known remedy for dlarrhna
whether rising from teething or other ssnses.
rwsv.tyove rant t rwu-
U.FEipUCO
! -. i
GROCERS
New September Catch McksraL
Fresh,Qired Ohifcflsh.
Preah XuBeta. '
Roe starring;
QRTHERH IRISH. POTITQES,
The dust lies deep on shrubbery in
the city and along the oountry roads.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN!
Freeh etock of Herring.
Celebrated PlekJia. 8tn
. . . . . --
giasa: anu Dy tne j
and Catsups aa
union. Uapitausts, laboring men, au
stood on the samo plane; all are equally
interested in the purity and justice of
the government. Ho paid . a beautiful
tribute to the workincmen, ' who had
done so much to make this country what
it is. The democratic party shed its
light, its grandeur, its justice, its
glory, equally upon all men. Do not
claim Epoeial privileges; demand equal
and impartial justice. There should be
no class. He showed that tb demo
cratic party had always been the friend
of labor. He asked why tie arbitra
tion bill, having parsed the democratic
house, was slaughtered in the republi
can senate. Why was not President
Cleveland's message acted upon by
that republican Benate? Had the
methods of the republican party ever
aided the workingmen? He said the
republican doc trite was that the six
million white people in the South must
elevate the six million colored people
to social equality. The democratic
doctrine is that each wan must be the
maker of his own fortunes. He said
that he believed that God would not
bkss the people of the! South unlefs
they were just to the colored people
He said the white people should say to
the colored people "you are free, and
you must be the architects of your own
fortunes." Let etch man stand upon
his own feet, rise or fall upon his own
merits, work Out his own1 destiny. That
is the basis of American, power and
prosperity. He spoke eloquently of the
fruits of labor seen on every hand, but
said that without the genius' of Fulton,
of. Franklin and others what would have
been the state of things. Men were
all parts of the same human socie'.y.
The ration was made up of mind and
musole.
thb habvbxous div1lopmbst of thb
south ; !
He made in conclusion an earnest
plea for good government, for support I
vr iiDeriy, urn eaii there ww
1 r t J 1 I
uu uv.po iwr . irotuvui uuni, men
came together in the ; light of
the sun and discussed government. The
party was pledged to equal justice to all
men. No laboring man can benefit
himself by voting for tho republican
pcrty under which the great : capitalists
rose upon their prey of j rings and ras
cality.. He faid there never was never
such a field, such an opening, such a
promise for the working man, as in the
South. He spoke of the p South's pros
perity and said it wss now the rival of
the North; He said the manufacturers
of the North had found that in North
Carolina the iron and the cotton could
be manufactured more cheaply than in
the North. This was the secret of the
efforts of pome people of the North to
remove the democratic party from
power and install the republiean Prty,
which in all its life crushed the work
ing man and injured .the! South. The
working man is the coming jman. He
spoke of the absolute failure J of the re
publican party to maintain itself in the
South; He said this was! white man's
government, (applause), White men had
made it and wnito men would rule it.
TUB NOBLB8T ACT IS BIETOBY.
He paid a glorious tribute to the
southern people, who he said bad done
il 1 aewea
tne proudest act in nistory. ;i his peo
ple had, after the war, poor, wrapped
m sorrow and almost helpless, when
they even wanted bread, whe the ool
ered men were arrayed as! one man
against them in that dark hour they
taxed themselves to give the colored
people of the south education; to open
the door of knowledge to them. He
defied any one to show an act of equal
virtue, equal justioe and equal human
ity. God had blessed the people for it
and would continue to bless them. He
said the republicans had arrayed the ne
gro solidly against the white people,
who nevertheless had done them justioe.
He oalled upon the white men to guard
their honor and their liberties and not
to trust the speckus promises of the
republicans. He spoke of the republi
can party as in its last stages in North
Carolina. He atked whether the peo
ple would say to the President that hel
had given 'the south good government
and equal justice, or would they speak the
contrary and against his noble, work.
BOMB ADMIBABLB ADVICB.
He paid a high oompliuient to Mttj
Graham, as soldier, statesman, pUriiSt,
Citizen, and called for oordiul support
of him, with no class division. Let all
unite and be brothers in democracy and
in love for North Carolina. Do not go
to sleep. Work until the first Tuesday in
November. Maintain honest govern
ment. He spoke of the assedinenta laid
by the republicans, and said that Cleve
land had issued imperative 'orders to
stop that raising of a corruption fund.
Closing with an elqquent appaal for
democratic unity, Senator Ransom was
greeted with a storm of applause. His
speech, of two hours and a quarter in
length, was listened to throughout with
tne oiosest attention.
Something- irrystcrlecte rnmt 1 trade
OTJnias; the Natlen. A rtevel
atioa ef Irapertaiace
. There is no need: in disguising the faot
that w as people are growing weaker every
day. Man and women, who were formerly
stalwart are 'becoming less strong and less
active. Annnaccountablsfeelmgofhtasitude,
sin uncertain appetite, bad breath, lees vigor.
Occassional headaches, and above all in
ability to sleep well and rest well all these
and many more symptoms are the sure in
dications of absolute physical breaking down.
It does not oomeat once: it is often a slow
process. Indeed, it isx80 gradual that it is
Often unnoticed until It becomes too late to
arrest its course, Then insomnia and nerv
ous debility set in, followed by softening of
tne brain, insanity or death. This m an ex
ceedingly important subject and demands
the most earnest and careful attention. But
what cans this terrible state ef affairs 7
Various things The habits of life; the
competition of business, innumerable ex
cesses. ; Ths nerve force becomes lost, the
energy: eons and disease and death set in.
; The presence of these evils being apparent
the great and vital question ia " How can
they be avoided er beiag upon as, how
drivenaway? " By toning the system. By
bonding up where disease is tearing down.
But bow ? By using a pure, gentle, yet effi
cient medicine and for this purpose nothing
eqoals or has ever equaled Vouna CordiaL
This wonderful compound is fast making a
revolution m the health and spirits of the
community and is unquestionably in the
front rank of .modern medicines. It is a
purely vegetable preparation, pleasant to
the taste and wonderful in ita resnlta.
: It is seloom that we advise any definite
'course of action, but the need of the human
race is so great ; its danger so imminent and
the relief so easy that we cannot refrain
from directing careful attention to these
solemn truths and urge the importance of
avoiding impending disaster at once.;
" A -well-known public man at Washington,
in conversation with the writer on this subject
said ! "Government statistics show a tre
mendous falling ea! in Che vital force of the
nation and a special increase of those
'diseases arising from nervous exhaustion.
Whatever its causes may be the fact re
mains that debility ' and lo of energy
: are prevalent land Increasing, and they
must be checked if we are to hope far
long life or health as a people "
WILSON 4 MASON'S FINK
-1
CRiCKERS ID (MS
;: 1 :
. Just to Hand,
OBANGESf AND LEMONS,
There are lees persons afflicted with rheu
matism sinoe our druggists have Jd;Salvation
Tew are aware of the importance of check
inn a cougn or common cold in ito-nfet stage
i nai wnicb in tne begmnlnsj would yl"ld to a
mi;u remedy, it neglected peon pre s upon
gs. vr.
lief. It
2e ecnU a bottle.
the lungs. Dr. Bull's Cough byiupaiford in-
kwi reiiei. it is an lniauiDie renudv.
Fries
NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOOD3.
The largest stock to be found ia the city.
Where we will be
friends call to see us an
ders for
pleased to nave our
4 and leave their or-
Grain, Forage,
ICE, COAL, WOOD,
Shingles Laths, Lumber. &c
JONES POWELL,
Raleigh. N.T).
August U, 1886.
PENN MUTUAL
Lire Iosnce Co.
Of Philadelphia.
EDWARD 3L NEEDLES, President
Hokitio S. Ptephbss, Vice PresideU:
lis nut C. Brown. Seeretarv and Tmuhm.
Jbssk J. Baskbb, Actuary.
PURE
OriMizefl 184?.
M UTUAL.
Assets $10,750,000.00.
SnBPI.US OVER 12,000,000.
. D'C02TTK8TABLS POLICIKS!
KON-rOIiFEITABLI POLICIES I
ran
CBS LOW.
C.l B(KS 1 COS
. LUNCH! MILK BISCUIT.
"Tho Best
all Plain Crackers."
The lanrely increased demand for this ex
cellent Cracker makes it ereaeary, to keep
them la larger stock. As agent for the menu
facto i era, I sball be phased to give close
prices to the trade by the barrel or ia lets.
! i
Mm Ppice 15c Per Lb.
Also Wilson's Crackers and Cake :
referee's Biscuit la tins, etc., etc.
. J. HABDQt.
Canned
Tomatoes.
fifty cases Tefnatoes, this season's peekmg.
Very Choice. I "
Mei
feats, Fish,; Fine
Coffees, Ac, ! Ac.
He.
Butter Sugars, Teas,
Table Supplies ef every deecrrptdoa. ef best
ww prices.
fiuaUty, at
' All goods
goaraateed.
Ifomptly delivered and fully
E. J. HAfiDlN.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY
Norris' &l Carter.
Also Zephyrs and Kn ttin Tarns. Fid-1
line ot Embroidery Material and Briggt,
ciampmg rawerns; - velvets, ruisnes, mo,
bons, etc.
Intuits' sad Children's Band and Machine- i
made Hoods and Pecoues.
: Ladies' and Children's Jeraeys in Plain and
Howe. Ladles' and Childreis Newmarkets,
circulars ana Mxn wist a.
Low Prices Quaant d
. The ladies are cordially Invited to call on us
Dei ore purcnasing-
THJE NIW TOBK V1LI IXBBY BABAAB
No Sll Fayetteville St., Kaleigh, K. C.
SmiSHf OBESS FIBBICS
We shall dlspay Monday
: iweek,
and during the
Removal.
We nave moved iron rayetteville street to
tne
D0DD BUILDING'
Con. WnjcoroTOH Aim MAimr Sraxan,
j if
: i
I : I
Novelties
IN
A
X
D
Wool
mJsjN
LA
rpHE PENN MUTUAL takes pleasure
in announcbuf that for the
of North Carolina patrons it has opened a
ST ATX AGENCY IN BALX1GH.
Under the supervision of the2 undersigned, and
no efforts will, be spared to seenre a lihml
share ef patronage for this excellent foailm.
Hon : ,
J. ThePENN MUTUAL recommends itselfto
all who may seek the Best and Most Reliable
Life Insurance. Its policies
and the Company's plans f r 'extension" and
paid up" provide against loss to members
Who may from any cause find themselves
forced to dit-continue their policies.
There is nothing which is safe and desirable
in life Insurance, no New and Commendable
Feature, tht la omitted fmm the revised
forms and plans of tlda Well Tried and Xadur
ing i-irtitutlon.
3Locl agents wanted in every town and
City in North Carolina, but only reliable and
competent man need apply.
' JB. LI CBERMAN,
oct7Jw wLJ 8UtoAt,ItokJcB, JT.U
AND PLUSH AND STXK EJTICTS.
These wiU be te richest designs shown tn any
market this season, totter , with large
i lines of iJatt and fancy Silks, Satins,
YelvetclPmales, Ac; also a Baaa
ntaciecft etoek ot plain and
fancy Suittnga, PJaida.
44tneh Ladiis CI th at only 68c per yard.
38-iach tiiJish espun at SAe per yard.
i-. f; I ..j
Our 'stock has never been so complete or
our prices so kjw. 3ive us a ealL
BLACK CASHMXBES and BLACK GOODS
SPECIALTY.
& Garter.
Bagging !
JLHD
rr
r
AT LOWEST PBICX8 aVTEB Md.
lOOWyardlllbBagigT
f,0O0yrdI IbBaggtBg.
8 000 yardsM lb Bamrinr.
lrOoO bundles Arrow and 1
I Delta TIES.
Don't; Put it Off
Seed Snlyeur orders at once to
i t .
i. - i
v t ;
M. T N0ERIS & BRO. ,
-, - : a-
Cotton SellersJ Wholesale Grocers and Com
mission Merchants, '
u ana is Martin t and M
j Kxchaiaie Palace, naleigh, N. G
14
VIEGjlNIA VALLEY
Seed oats.
UOOO ibushela Bnmit viiK xri.t.
SrVr FINEST ever offered ea eur.
': i. '""'Jr..-'. I i -A
ffielaPhllaAe
4
ehhlai