North Carolina Newspapers

GOOD MORNING! Hare you read the News and Observer, 1 It gets all the News; and faith, <* prints it. Now that the campaign is about l to open, suppose you have it sent to your address for the next three months. VOLUME XXXVII. First Edition, 1,30 A. M. Governor Cair’s Defense. in: wsh r:its ms northern cinrics in tiik nuTKit or Til E H IMiINO OF M \l>- li I NS. The Executive, Mortover, Proposes a Remedy lor t!»<• Clime of Lynching' hill is Fir'll, I, i>*l and nil the Time on the SiiL >1 Law. lint Law Promptly Ad ministered. Vestei’*!.a v afternoon a reporter of the News and < Oiservkr t ailed at the office *>f Governor Carr for the purpose of ask ini' him several questions relative to the strictures that have lately heen made upon him by Northern papers. As the door wn opened by his courte ous Private Secretary. Major Telfair, the towering form of Senator Jarvi emerged with that same deliberation that is a part ot all liis movements. the Governor was as placid and nil ruffled as usual when he was approached on the subject of recent criticisms that had been made by many cosmopolitan papers, specially the Minneapolis Tribune, the Manchester (N. 11.) Union, the Mil waukee Sentinel, the Washington Star and others. The case was that of BobMadkins, who raped a little white girl in Alamance county, near Burlington. The populace were excited, the man was defiant, and the proper functionary called ujam the Governor for an extra session of court in order, if possible to avoid lynching. The Governor was prompt and the negro was found guilts. and ban rd by due process of lass in dead of by h ochin r Some pai>ers having been robb-d of tne “ghoulish gl* e“ of d’siring up another suuiiein lynching, attacked the Governor even for convening the court. But the fact was that outside of the 1> aeh ng. tiie extra sc von woo'd have I): jn c-i 1 d anyway to meet the press of eix.T bosan* s hat then was upon +he d< -fleet. Tne e ue was committ 1 belorJuue till, the * juu w: on" 1 for Jr’v 9th ami the eob. f \v.,s bang done month as. :•*»'.*• “d - which wa- seemingly too st. on for l eat c 1 sos state men of the km ; u the Nt all who, beaded by a oidlii’ut New Yotkjourna’ *, teem to be bending it**e ; v c o i >w, <1 shield ttie n?;ro despo h ot the ' .do wliho girts of tl* ; < eouniry against eh her law or Ivnehhr'. F ifii t l, s, , i;»t ca-e in hand, the c.mv*-- Ml mu <G :i >1 to the great prob lem of 1} iHuig in the S.mtn, and itie governor's retr’ ly therefor. i'sth'sisU»elir.-. new - pa >ei interview of an*' lengihever g sen byCovtinorCairit w. I Ik; i Ij!\ mg from that fee. abuse, but a 1 o irorn the great.*r la t thatvvha* lie - ays ; mark 1 by ti’ ts sound sense wh’eh is a p:r. of fe man. •dr was mi Jo 1 ; 9ih t'at the coart wa cr’h Tv sit not Gov**’ ao"." “lb ■ C not Was Cdl 1 on too till of June tol > held on the 9*h of Jr'y." “Tiien t!r a**;;;** was caput tv t on the 4th of Jo “V* - • t\" “Tl.ru it wa- a month or over before tliev d Hui ?' “Yes st, more than a month “Ihen he was bong* 1 * wo weeks a'ter com i adjourn 1 “One month a.* r h*-* entem * ’’ “Did he apply fog j*, 1 don at a M T “No; no appbeation for pardon." “Os *oui .e y u ha ve read a l 'the com mon * in Non beta p«| i- <-n lvaeh’ng in the South: J d Cl> *ndh*r H.u s w rot e <piit > a pai ?r in the Foiem al mt h * 1 di*l not read it, but 1 tieaiit spjkcn oV “What do you think w '1 be the o'ti mat *i* ro' ly that we w iM base to have in the South as t) raj ; between the rar„ -?” “1 think we are having the remedy now. S'"-, in lias »« a-, so ly a tUml as possible, and f> remedy the matter : J much as j ih'e I woo'd suggt i that it would i>e adv sable to confine the ; rapi-t in the pend ■utmiy at mu s r; ,-oon as they are a*rest 1, unt’l a c nirt of justice can h ■ lie held, and give them a fair tiial. That would |>ut them be yond the reach of the Kneiiere.” “Ye* by what lass can t !i«-\ get a: that f ••Well, we can have somesjirc.al legis lation, but the law would piovide for that; 1 wouhl not ht s late at a’l to jut mit the rapists to be taken al once to the penitentiary, but 1 would suggest that as a remedy that some legal action betakeninicg.nl to this, by the next legislatu e.” ••You believe that wouhl <lo away hereafter with all lynching?" "No, Sir. 1 <lo not; 1 can't say that, but f say it would be a step in the tight direct on, to protect the man's lift* from lynching if he is put in the peni t< ndary right ass ay as soon as j>ossible. and given as speedy a trial a- possible." Ii is exceedingly foil unate for the white women of our country, that tho e men that are rapists don’t read the Northern papers, or they would mistake the con duct of the papers .‘is indorsing their course.” “Inert* are two classes ot' white jtenplc in the South, Governor, it seems to me. Bishop II ay good took a stand against lynching, out and out, and Joel (.'handler Harris said that there were a class of people in the South who were in favor of it. I s ippo *■ you xv til* 1 stand by the law out and out again-1 lynching'” “1 wouhl stand by the law out and oat against lynching. 1 want to do nothing that wilt eneourate lynching in any shape or form.” “You knew"very well that this man would be lynched unless some heroic remedy was offered ? ‘*l felt that way 1 <an ay to you that some time ago a pir«hm was a. k.-d for a colored boy, who it was a"*-g.-d, had raped a colored girl of s x years. There was an application for pardon of this man made by some of i lie very best white jteople in that county, includim* a mem ber of the Board of Health tin* (ounty Commissioners, etc., a number of the court officials. Anting that the man-had ! had his trial; that the girl if -h, had j been old enough, would have given her! consent, but as site was too young, ti was not valnl in law. and lienee tin* man was found guilty. 1 declined to com mute Ins sentence to imprisonment for life, until his own colored jieople, in ad dition to the whit** jieople in a very strenuous and strong j>etiticn asked me to do so. ” THE NEWS OBSERVER I “How old did you say the boy was? Well he was a mere boy of a very weak mind. Tin* Judge who tried the case stated that Hie man was of a weak mind, and was not cognizant of the crime that he had committed." I “Well, the jninishinents that are in flicted don’t seem to lessen the crime of raja* j "Well, you can’t tell how many more there would !>e but for this punishment j “Now as to the burning in Paris Texas, you are opjiosed to all such.things ?” “Yes, 1 stand by the law. The law is adequate.” ' “Well, in this case the law wouhl not have been adequate, if it had not been jtrovided for by your special jm>vision,” , “I will do everything that I can to prevent lynching, and at the same time 1 shall throw no impediment in the way ' of bringing criminals to justice at the very earliest moment " i “Those Northern papers don’t seem to j (cos very severe comments on lynching j when they take jilaee up there. They ! did not have much to say about those j Northern lynchings. therefore, it seems that it is really more in sectional spirit on the part of those editors, than from any object they hare to bring the crimi nals to quick justice.' - ' “Yes sir, and I wouhl like to say in connection with bringing these men to the penitentiary, that 1 shall recommend to the next Legislature, that executions take place inside the penitentiary, in order that the criminal class there may be more impressed than others. ’’ “You say that you are going to recom mend that. ” “1 am going to recommend that to the next Legislature.” “And will you also recommend that s|)ecial legislation he made to put these j oplo into the penitentiary to prevent lynching ?” •A es to prevent lynching, and 1 will also urge that there be as sj>eedy a trial as jiossible." “What is your feeiing. Governor, al nit the criticism of these northern pa- P.ts r “ I think it is very unjust, and I con sider it exceedingly fori unate for the white women of the country that those who are guilty of the crime of rajie, don't read tne Northern papers, or there would b? more vanes committed, and if thev condemned the fact of raping more aim lynching less, it would have a better effect.” “And at the same time you don’t want to condone lynching at all ?” “Not at all.” Tne reporter then read an article from a Northern jiaper criticising Gov. Can's conduct in regard to lynching, and inferring that be upheld such action. Gov. Carr saul that he (lid all in his power to suppress them, and if the papers would suggest a remedy instead of criti cizing liis c >urse, ii would lie better. “May I ask you about politics, Gover nor ?” “I surmise not. Politics are in a tick li h state here just now. and any word woo'd be imprudent from in** except to uwge all to stand by the old Democratic j arty- with might and main." IMG OPENING AT TIIE UNIVER SITY. There were 130 Students on the First Day—They Continue to Come In. Correspondence News anil Observer. Chapel Hill, Sept. 8,189 U The town has been a'ive with students new an 1 old, coming in bv scores on every train registering for the session, which opened yesterday. “Wi'kts Cald well's” rising bell oil the old South build ing, opeued the session of "93 94, and it was a tine laxly of young men that met for jirayersat 8, conducted by Dr Hume. Dr. Winston, genially and cordially welcomed a’l auil gave announcement and direction as to registering and classes. The registration of students keeps the registrar and Prof. Gore busy—as the coui.es a»e arranged as they register. It goes on busily ami shows no sigpsof cessation, as every tram biings in de layed students returning. The classes are so large that several have to be taught in sections. While the rooms in the building are ali full, there is yet. jilenty of room in town where students can room quite rctr the college buildings. Many prefer this- News about town is not specially ex citing. AH are glad to see Prof. Tolman and wife on a brief visit. Also to welcome Dr. Ball and Mrs. Ball who takes the Greek chair. They have rooms at Mrs. Malletts. Professor George Mills is assistant pro lessor of English. We are glad to we’ come him. Rev. N. M. Watson, of the M. E. church Ims returned from the summer Preachers gathering at Weaverville, white he de livered a course >*f lectures. Chapel Hill bus as r o xl a set t s pastors as any town of the s'ze in the State, and each one is popular with the students. The College Y. M. C. A. will give a reception to new studentsto-night in the Gymnasium. I IK Students iit ilit*University—*r>OOor a Boy-Body. Special to the News and Observer. Chapel Hill, Sejit. 8.- The student roll now numbers Its, as follows: New students 139 old students 207 Summer Law School 40 Summer Schools of Geology, Biolo gy and Pedagogy 02 Total, 44s There will be a big reception to-night in the Gymnasium in honor of the new dinlciits, given by the V. M. C. A. The feast of reason will include cake and cream, tin “How of soul,’’ speeches, col lege songs and music, President Winston announced this morning that the Centennial celebration in Memorial Hall in June, 1805 would see :>OO students and 500 Alumni }>re sent ; and that each Alumny might expect ito bring #SOO cash ora boy bonus. Let \ every body take notice. Senator Rmiikoiii to Speak at Hickory. Special to the News and Observer. Catawba, Sept. 8.- Senator Ransom has accepted an invitation of the Hickory Democratic Club, and will address them next Monday night. In a few days Dent o« ratic clubs will be organized all over thi> county and a vigorous eamjiaign in augurated'. THE STRIKERS TELL TIIEIK TALE. Dramatic Scenes in the Investigation now Going on in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 7.— Just before court adjourned for the day in the A. R. U. eontenq>t cases attorney W. W. Erwin on behalf of the defense made an im passioned sjveech objecting to the intro duction of testimony showing mob vio lence on the ground that it would tend to create public sentiment against the defendants and that this jmblie senti ment might influence the court to strain a jioint ami punish them because of a public outcry. The court in reply as sinned all responsibility. Mr. Erwins’ plea came as a dramatic climax in a day of sensations. An attempt was made by counsel for the government tocomjtel the defendants to produce their documents, records, telegrams and private correspondence. Attorney Erwin as soon as he learned of this intention asked the court to rule on the question of the defendants being compelled to obey such asubpocna. Judge Woods said he was inclined to think the defendants need not produce their pri vate documents, but decided to hear from the prosecution next Tuesday. Several witnesses testified to the in terruption of traffic and intimidation. To all such testimony the defense en tered objection on the ground that the officers and directors of the A. R. U. were not responsible for the acts of the mobs. Irwin created a mild sensation by objecting to the testimony of the first witness, F. L. Krueger; of Milwaukee, on the ground that he might be <>ne of the men indicted by a Federal grand jury for some offense during the strike. “I understand,” said Mr. Erwin, “that aj number of men who have been indicted have been subpienaed to testify in this ease. This man may be one of them.’ The witness assured the court that he had not been indicted and was allowed to proceed. The court ruled, however, that men who were indicted might be j>ut on the stand but could not be eom jielled to give testimony incriminating themselves Among those who will testify are James Higan and W. E. Burns, both defendants in this ease. Mrs. Higan will also he called. The government, however, exjiects to sjiring on** of its greatest cards in the witness, L. P. Benedict, Debs’s private secretary who has been subjioened. Mr. Benedict signed many of the telegrams sent over the name of “E. B. Debs. ” The govern ment exjx'ets to prove by this witness that Debs sent at least some of the tele grams which have been read. Benedict is not under indictment. Kireger testified that he had seen a tel*‘grain from Debs dated July 4th ask ing the switch tenders to strike. Only ten of them did so. Kriegei was much confused on cross-examination. He ac knowledged that he lq>d been sent to Chicago as a witness by the C. M. and St. Paul Railroad. The defense showed fight irom the time Krieger took the stand until he left it. They objected to every question asked him and then after lie had testified they moved to have all of his testimony stricken out. Motions were all overruled. William Maekay, an engineer, of Mil waukee, and Charles Mills, a fireman from the same place both of C. M. & St. P. R. IT, testified that they had left their trains at the instance of the strik er- who intimated them. Mr. Mills was not a member of the A. R. U. on leaving liis engine, but was made to join im mediately after. He swore that he was fore l into it. J. It. Trimmar, a train master on the Pan Handle road testified its to removal from Chicago of a certain load of dead auimtiLs for the taking away of which Dobs issued an official order to those under his control. Erwin objected to the testimony s.eting that it showed the contempt of come, and had nothing to do with 1 11 ter State commerce. Judge MT odx, nevertheless allowed the testimo ny to continue on the ground that he did not know what mig.it be brought forth. M T . I. Henry testified in regard to reeoiv tng certain telegrams signed E. V. Debs asking him to tie up the Big Four sys tem. Mr. Henry told the officers of the A. li. U., his road had no grievance and retu ed to cad out his men. At tie beginning of the afternoon session 11. E. Ilarber, of Gardett, Indi ana an employe of the Baltimore *fc Ohio told about receiving a telegram signed E. V. Debs which requested him to work among tin* men on that road with a view to having them strike. Homy Swan, a Rock Island fireman testified in regard to the reception of the reading of the Federal injunction at Blue Island by the strikers' and other residnts. “The men heard the injunc ' ,m read, but jeered all the time and hooted at Mr. Marshal Arnold who read it. One man yelled, ‘To hell wit h the United States givernment. To hell with the United States courts.’ I saw men clubbed into insensibility and pounded beyond recognition by strikers. And witness said he saw the injunction next puffed down, cursed and torn to pieces. Attorney Erwin interrupted the pro ceedings at this juncture to protest against this line of testimony. He said in part: “’this has proceeded to such an extent without the first particle of testi mony and while it is wise on the part of your honor to rely on counsel to connect these things, it does seem to me that in the interest of tin* public, a stop should be put to this thing now until they do connect it, for they have proved enough, if they Ho connect us, to damn us. 1 call the attention of the court and the "public to this lteeause 1 am sure they can never connect these defendants with one of these thimrs.” Bicycle Races at Winston. Special to the News and Observer Winston, Sejit. 8. At the bicycle meet here this afternoon, William Brew er, of Salem, won the novice race. The one mile ojien was won by George Fitzsimmons, of Greensboro; J. T. Tem ple, of Richmond second, 0. <). Beck, of Winston third. 0. W. McMakin, of Charlotte, met with an accident. The latter’s handle bar broke throwing him on bis wheel, and bending it shajieless. The half mile opeu was won by Fitz simmons, C. G. Beck second, Temple third. Married men’s local, was won by Frank Hege, of Salem. The five mile handicap was won by McMackin, of Charlotte. Fitzsimmons second. Very nearly all of the riders !x;caine sick iu this race, causing them to vomit. Several had to drop out. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMRER 9, Washington Special. Special to ehe News and Observer. Washington, Sept. 8 The Commis sioner of Internal Revenue will soon make preparations for the enforcement of the section of the tariff bill which provides for a tax of two j>er cent on all incomes over •ft ,000, which goes into et feet January Ist, 1895. “Commissioner Miller says that the United States dis bursing offices will be held accountable for the collection of tuxes on salaries dis bursed by them from the time the law went into effect August 2st h last, but that actual payments will probably not be xeacted beaorc July 1, 1895. This* date, lie said, would also be probably the date of settlement for subsequent years as to the income of the prccciding calendar year. The acting Secretary of State has ar ranged to issue invitations to the govern mentr of Mexico, Central America and South Amesica to jiarticipate In the Georgia Cotton Exposition at Atlanta. The exposition authorities have appointed commissioners who will soon go to the different countries with their invitation. I*. F. Collins was today apjxunted jiostmaster at Rock Sjiriug. Orange county. N. C. Mi-s Belle Bagley, who has been spending the summer at Alleghany Springs, has returned. Judge Russell is here. He says the Republieans and Populists offered him > the nomination for Congress, but he did not want it. “The Democrats,"said he, will elect every nomiutv. 1 doubt whether settle will be re-elected. His vote on the silver question will make him too big a pill for the Populists to swallow. He laughed at the prediction in the Post that Ransom and Jarvis would be defeated by fusionists. He left to-nigt for New York. Josiah Allen has been appointed post master at Tyra, Moore county, vice Allen, removed. A NEW I'ROIESSOK AT WAKE FOREST. The Executive Committee Meets and Elects Prof. J. It. Gorrell to theCair ot Modern Language. .special to New- and Observer. Wakb Forest. Bej»t. 8. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees held an important meeting here to-day. The members present are Hon. J. C. Scarborough, chairman; Rev. Dr. Dr. C. Durham, professor: N. Y. Gulley, Rev. Mr. Gwaltney and Mr. P A. Dunn. They elected J. 11. Gorrell, an M. A. of Washington and Lee. a Ph. D. of Johns ltojikins was* elected jjrofessor of Modern Languages. He comes imme diately. There are 175 students present at tins stage of the session. A number of others are known to be coming. Mr. Andrew J. Davis and bride lately Miss Hamilton, of Baltimore, arrived by the Atlantic Ljiecial this morning. Rev. H’. R. Gwaltney, jiastor of the Wake Forest Church, is again at his post after a mouth’s rest in the Western part of the State. The Wake Foreot Academy, in charge of the Misses Lannean, was supplied during tfi" vacation with new furniture and has opened well this week. The dejiart incut of Physical Culture in the College is this sossion under Mr. Walters Durham. B. A., as director. He not only has enthusiasm *n that line, but is well able to say to his men “comeon.’” P. THE IRON 1)1 KE RULED. The Republicans ot Iredell Name Part of a Tieket--The Pops Will Complete it. Special to the News and Observer. Statesville, N. C., Sept 8. The Re pubican Convention met here to-day. The Iron Duke was not in tho conven tion, but it all went as he wished. On motion of H. C. Cowles. Esq., the fol lowing nominations, were made: For Senate, A C. Sharpe; House, (one mem ber' Lee Morrow; Clerk, H. V. Farches; rr ..usurer, Williams Wright; Surveyor, Solomon Lasenby. Other members for House, register sheriff and coroner were left oj*eii for the Pops in their county eonvenlion the 13th instance. This is fusion but the Democrats will wipe them up from the face of the earth in Novem ber. Randolph Names a Ticket. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. C., Sept. B.—The coun ty convention today nominated 1,. C Phillip and ML N. Elder for the House, G. S. Bradshaw for clerk, unanimously; It. It. Ross, for sheriff; J. ML Birdhear. register; ML If. Wood, treasurer; J. <). Walker, coroner; J. M. Bandy, surveyor. Dr. Worth, T. M. Robertson, G S. Brad shaw and others spoke. A very large ctowd was prosent and much enthusiasm was manifested. The ticket is a strong one and inspire much confidence. DID HOOKS HOOK #3,500 t The t ashier ot the Seaboard Air Line at Atlanta Charged With Embezzle ment. Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 7.—Edwin G. Hooks, Cashier of the Sealtoard Air Line Railroad Company was arrested to-day, charged with embezzling thirty-five hundred dollrrs. He has been in the employ of the company for more than a year. He is 22 years old and well con connected here. Officers of the company sax that Hooks simply pocketed prepaid freight money and made no entry on the books. They had a great deal of trouble in tracing the shortage. The discovery was made months ago that there was a shortage, Out it took a long investiga tion to fasten it on Hooks. He says he is innocent and while there may be a shortage he knows nothing about it. He is in jail. The scrofulous taint which may have heen in your blood for years, may be t horough expelled by giving Hood's Sar saparilla ti trial. Gastonia is now agitating the ques tion of electric lights. Washington Letter. Washington, September nth. Correspondence News and Observer. Congreshman Grady, now in (his city, gave an encouraging report from the third district, where he has boon on a visit to his family. He says that the prosjtects for Democratic success are con tinually brightening - that the |>oj>ulisf,s are losing ground “It will be,” Mr. Grady says, “a pretty warm campaign in the district, but Mr. Shaw will be elected. Mr. Spiers is a good man. Per sonally, 1 like him, and while t believe h<* is an honorable man in all other ie sjiects, 1 iielieve he is thoroughly rotten as a politician. He will receive the whifi* Republican votes and a portion of so colored votes -probably a ma jority, but not all. Dr. Thompson is a very clever gentleman and a fair scholar, but he has been lighting for re forms which, so far as they are beyond the reforms demanded by the Democrat ic j>arty are chimerical. I believe be is honestly mistaken and I believe the solver second thought of the farmers of that district will agree with me, when the election comes off. Dr. Thompson will perhajKS receive good votes. Mr. Spiers, 4,500, and Mr. Shaw will proba bly receive 13,000. 1 believe in the peo ple and every man in the Third district wrnts good government as well as I do, and when they get over the excitement which has been j>roduced during the last three or four years by misguided lead ers, and when they come to understand their duty to themselves and to their children, they will never consent to turn North Carolina over to a -.**t of un tried men. many of whom figured in the days of reconstruction and radical out rages, which has been inflicted on no other civilized people in a century. The old mossy back radicals canunt deceive the honest patriotic farmer who loves North Caaolina. and who remembers the set of tyrants with whom he has t>eeu for thirty years identified. In regard to the Populists of United States, Mr. Grady said; “Men are dis covering that Mestern Populists, whom the populists of the South are trying to form an alliance with, are little better than socialists. M'estera men foreigners too who have recently been naturalized, have lived in the territories which have been governed by Congress with all the imperialism and paternalism that Rome exercised towards her conquored pro vinces. They have lived under that government for a number of years and have become accustomed to it. They were not preferred on their transition into States for the notion of sovrelgnty and independence in their States which ha*l been inherited by the peojde of the old States. Hence they have continued to look to Congress to supervise and super intend all their interests. These notions which been largely elerystalized in the People’s party of the M'est, are utterly repugnant to the traditional opinions of the Southern jieople as to the nature of t he government which the thirteen States crea'ed in 1878 79. It is quite evident, therefore, t hat when sifted to their bottom there can be no sympathy between the Western Populist and the Southern far mer. This is gradually dawning upon the minds of the farmers who have gone into Populism. The people of Northern States, the bodies of organized labor with whom Populists of the South have lieeti hoping to unite are all in favor of compelling farmers of the South to pay high prices for protection for goods man ufactured in the United States, as they believe their rate of wages depends upon these high prices. There cau therefore be nothing at all in common between the Southern farmers and the Northern laboring man. This is so plain it semis to me a blind man could see it. The jilatfonn of the Populist Convention, prepared by a So cialist. contained a clause that brought forth some little difference of sentiment over the socialistic creed -but T. J. Mor gan and his followers were too strong for the opjvsers, and the jilauk was adopted, which reads as follows: "We recommend to these we represent in this conference to vote for those candidates of the Peoples j>arty at the coming elec tion who will pledge themselves to the principles of the collective ownership by the people of all such means of produc tion and distribution as the people elect to operate for the commonwealth ! They, yon see, propose for Congress to buy up the whole thing railroads, telegraph, factories, etc. When labor is employed. Every sensible man in the United States knows if all these things were done, Rus sian despotism would be Democracy in its wildest form, compared to the gov ernment at M’ashiugton City. The political, which came into power with all this patronage could never be dislodged by ballots. These facts about the Populists are be ginning to dawn upon the political men of North Carolina and all over the South. One thing I may say about this People's party —the farmers of the county have been suffering on account of numerous changes of the indust lies ot the county due to improved masehinery and im j>roved methods. If this is not an ex ageration there are 99 men engaged in farming out of the 100 who would have been engaged in manufacturing a cen tury ago. for one man with a machine can make as much cloth, shoes, nails, etc., as 100 could a century ago, cheap transportation by land and water has brought every farmer of the world in cheap competition with every other farmer. M’hile it is true that the pro tectionist deceives the farmers with the notion that they are blest by what they call home markets, it is also true that every pound of cotton, meal, beef, etc., that is sold to the buyer in the United States at Liverpool prices, minus commissions, cost of transportation, etc. The results of these changes in manufacturing and transportation have been coming on our people gradually every since the invention of the steam engine. They are evils, if we choose to call the evils, which are not the result of laws, except jwitent laws, and yet the People's party are told by their leaders that all these evils can be remedied by legislation. Os course some men know better, or at any rate they will see better when the trut h is called to their attention.” Those who have u.-xsl Dr. King’s New Discovery know- its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buckleu A: Co., Chi cago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, its well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing, at Johu Y. Mac itje’s drug store. 894. Democratic State Canvass. The following appointments have been made by the Chairman of the Demo eratio State Executive Committee HON. SWIFT GALLOWAY, Trenton, Jones county, Sept. Bth. Pollocksviile, Jones county. Scpb 10th. HON. LEE S. OVEUXI \ V Wifi speak at Troy, Montgomery uiey, Saturday, Sept: Bth. SENATOR T. JARVIS. Goldsboro, Monday. September !<) Burguw. Tuesday," September !! HON. E. I). W INSTON Snow Hill, September 39th Lizzie. Greene Co., Oct, Ist. Hon. T. ML Mason and Cnpt. Swift Galloway, Kinston, Lenoir Vo.. >• j t !: SENATOR M. W. RANSOM. Asheville. Wednesday, jM.pt. 121 M'ilsou, Tuesday Sept. 18th. Thompson School AND Business College. SILER <'ITY , N. F, Thorough instruction and first-elas accommodation guaranteed for less mo ney than the same would cost at anyoth* school of equally high grade in the State. Send for new illustrated catalogue. J. A. THOMPSON, 2 50-tm. Superintendent Notice to Creditors. Having been appointed commissioner to ascertain ami report the outstanding in debtedness of the late Jose* Weathers -uid to whom such debts are due, I hereby no tify all persons having claims against the estate ot said Jesse \\ eat hers, deceased, to present their claims to me at my office in the courthouse in Raleigh, N. 0., on or before the first Monday iu October, 1594. This notice is given pursuant to an order ot Wake Superior court entered in tip* creditors’bill entitled Edwards vs. Weath ers, administratrix. See mi nuts of April term 1894. page 570. Jno. W Thompson, (!. S. C. and Commissioner. JU.y Uth. 1894, 2 51 T,t; Hotel jones. r.;:.:. ■; J. 1.. JONES, Proprietor. (LATE OF JONES HOUSE.) Practically a new hotel. Electric lights and bells. Perfect heating arrangements. Handsomely furnished, throughout. Well ventilated. Convenient. Capacious sam ple rooms. Table abundantly supplied with the best the market affords. RATES |2.00 PER DAY. The house is in it. Jonas is in it, an,! it' the travel is in it. we’ll all be iu it Sale of Land to Make Assets. On Monday the Bth day of October, t v i at 12 in., on the premiee.** at Low- in New Light Township. Wake county, 1 will sell at public auction, the land of which Mis Sarah K. Laws died, seized and po-sess 1, containing one thousand and ninety-two acres more, or less. Said land will be divi ded aud sold in small tracts Terms of sale, one fifth cash, the balance in equal instalments on six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, deferred payments : bear six per cent interest, from day of sale Said sale is made nuclei and by a decree of the Superior Court of Wake con my in a Special Proceeding entitie* 1W 11 Lassiter, adm’r, etc vs. A. li. Lassiter. THUS. R. PURNELL, sets 1 m Commissioner PARK HOTEL, RALEIGH, S. V. The Host Comp Ute and TAixuriously Ap pointed Hotel in tin City. Everything new and under the most, ex perienced management. Situated in the most convenient and at tractive portion of the city—only on*- square from the Union depot and near fee postoffice. Has all modern improvements and every possible appointment for the convenience and comfort of its guests. Its cuisine is unsurpassed, and embraces every delicacy obtainable. ABRAM L. MACE, 2-32- Manager. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the eat . There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot tho Eustachian j Tube. M’heu the tube gets inflamed ><>u have a slumbering sound or imperiV t j hearing, aud when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in flamation can be taken out aud this tub* restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. M’e will give < file Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh ) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o. BiT’Sold by Druggists, 75c. A GRAND OFFERS rnrr mme. a. rupfert’s rIfCC FACE BLEACH MMfe. A. RUPPSR7 pays: t !j»< i u tlint tin*re iot» man . thou PaiMis<*l : ;:<J i- .>i]i t lit T'..i ■ ? i> i /ffifa.y Htatt'Hiliat woij'hl ii.:. •/ • > tj-. *s**ss my W«»r Id* lb ‘ mom ■ i i \(\ 01 kept, t'mm dnirv s«i on a • conflic t prb t .Avhlrh}s? 4> .t> *■••*■• It? ..rdf that all of t s •. o ni:». hnvt anopportin: ■ , I *v)!l vi> . m e iree, o sample boif jo, nn<: ££ order n*.sfipp»y tli . r —-a deity or in an > part.d llit World,l will send ttfwfely packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for lis cents, stlveror stamp,* In every case es SYeekleu, pimple , mo*h, tvij lowness,blackheadK,acne,eczema,oiiim ss.rough* ness, or any discoloration or disease oi tht skis and wrinkles (not ca ed by foeial <\i.tossin.n) Facb Hlkacu removes abatdnioly. It n«n cover up, tut cosmetics do, but is a curt-; Addr*: - * MA DAME A. BVFPKUT, (ti-i I. o.) No. 6 East I4th St., NEW YORK CITY 1 U S 3" v .<:>** I | HK | ? v .- * -*'7 * s Are yon tired oI in hi:’ ••• - el : s eup of tea. In Jii.-t on- p in. i § time it will onl> po>. von >■ :>« i.iu |. • Scud js .our inl.iin ••■•,: (1 " will until * c you a free iu|.leol I? I* -No. ■. It .. r J fully selpeted l>> 0v; need It t t tot.- * g errt,dut-'it'd ttnil ilnn ' Iti’ ti< tit. e i.y £ 1 nmeiilni t>, i It. I lln iui norlft >it . it\ e j £ when oiipp tall > tried, the lit orit,' of 5; S tea drink. r> w ill like butter then any | I tea til. ' ■ep\el t. tl. MAItTIS GIIA.KT A J 0., I (kAUililiuLieil 1811 ) Kill I lint, re, Mil. | uiiinH»iH»pin>i"f»»iiiiiiiiiiimmmmmiii.i>iimiiiiiim? PURE DRUGS. Our i*!'( Tiption I >opart moot nut} said to be tlmrougly up to date, We handble only tlm-e chemicals and Drugs that are of the Highest Standard id Purity and 1' *.*l!eiu e. Physicians aud Families sending t>r(escrij>tion« to its may be couiidcoT that they ill Ik: carefully and -kdl fullj compounded W. H. KING & CO., itUI tititSTS, (William-' «fc Harwood's old stand) pERFUMERY, Toilet Powders, Soaps, Sponges, Manicure Goods, For said by iJAMIS McKIMMON & CO,, DIU’GKWTS, ir.o KAYFTTKVIELK STREET, Raleigh, X. C O - - I I Prompt and Accurate Service Always. W. H.& R S Tucker & Co. Colored Dress Linens AM) ’ Colored Linen Ducks. Indies’ costumes of these materials will be very fashionable for mountain and sea shore this season. A recent shipment contains all the newest aud choicest color- natural, lemon, navy, reseda and butcher-blue. 1 Os cotton materials, in kindred weights, ,we have an extensive variety. Fancy ; Canvas Cloths, Striped Galateas, Printed Piques, English Homespun Cloths and , wide wale two-toned Welts. Prices ring ing f: on; i to per yard i SAMPLES PROMPTLY MAILED. • ; W.ll. A R.S.T4 1 KEH A ('<»., ’ 34 ly. KALKIUH, N. C. Notice to Claimants I TEKN \L Revenue SERVICE, I Cl It KTS DISTRICT OF N. CaROUXA, - COLLECTOR’ s OFFICE, RALEIGH, X. C. ) No - ice is hereby given of tin- seizure of the following articles of personal pro perty for violation of various sections of the Internal Revenue laws: On-: cask containing about 111 gallons corn whiskey, seized from J. O. Patt<-r --son & Co.. Durham, X. C., Feb. 9, !s<*4. Two casks containing about 85 gallons corn whiskey, seized at Durham, N. C., February 9, 1894, and claimed by J. E. fiates, Six casks corn whiskey, about 2-10 gal lons. seized from Geo. R. Keck, Burling ton, N. C., February 21, 1894. One keg, containing about one gallon corn whiskey seized from N. J. Barker, New Mill, N. C., March 12, 189-1. One cask corn whiskey about 15 gal lons, seized January IT, 189;. of AVdeox Bros., Halifax, X. C. One cask, about 25 gallons corn whis key, seized January 22, 1891, of Jurgen Maar. Wilmington, X. ( Two casks, containing respectively about 4 gallons corn whiskey ami 4 gal lons grape brandy, seized March 23d from S. Renfrew, Smith field, N. 0. One cask, about 20 gallons apple brandy, seized March 23, 1894. from Yel vingten A: Dicken-. Smithlield, X < Two copper stills complete, 00 and 100 gallon capacity respectively, seized May 7, 1894, of 11. L. Barnes, Clayton, N. C. Any person claiming any of the above property must make claim for the same under Section 2100 R.'S. r. s. w ithin 30 days. f M. SIMMONS, Collector. July 30, 1894. Chicken cholera Can be Prevented and Cured by using Eureka Poultry Powde \ For sale by Druggists and Country *>r chants at 25c. a package. M A NUFACT If RK D HA' \\ . If. THOM VS, Drugaist, 2-38-fim liOiiiMhiirsr. WANTED. The American Accident Co. wants a good representative in every town in North Carolina. Excellent terms to men who will push the business. Send for particulars. Address Manager American Accident Co., 2-38 ts. Box 255, Raleigh, N. O. WEATHER TO-DAY. For North Carolina—Generally fair; oilft-j'- U'ltitlfi. Raleigh and iddnity Fair and Temperature yesterday- Maximum , 6: Minimum , <!». NUMBER U BE SERF to walk down town this af ternoon and see the nicest display ot lino carpeting ever scon in Raleigh displaced in the liig window of D. T. Swindell, iii Axminsters, Moaquitts, Wi '-in velvets. Bod} Brussels. If you s<o these you tan judge whether you want a carpet from Swindell’s. This display is worth walking a mile to see. Rarely ever so grand a thing in carpets set n ;u the south: and the dross goods art n keeping Swindell’s will be the the place ibis fall for new stuff. Re member y<>u have , y**s and ears to see and hear. ; j]NI’KF,C:.I >F.XI FI) OFFERINGS— hi a! ace Curtains We will offer tu-mor row Monday. September 10th, some re markable values in hue curtains, viz.: '*’• “M and 8.25 per hair. The price includes handsome wood voles anti fix tures for each window. W. 11. .V R 8. It I’KKII & Co s 2.* DSitiPCi H >“ FITH*U SFX. The rw.-o, Lir tJJIIITj ; 'n.rrt*<l directly to the ” _ * '•«* Os ti.9C«*nit4vUnnKrv Ur* flK~Z3ggty. *’»■■ r, no chuif« ©f diet m afJk gfytx 1 1 >iercuriul or poiaonuus i,i*l f 5 to Ukcn interuaiijr. S'* # AS A PREVENTIVE 4’> cB r ®* l» ltn|>im<u Lie to oont eart M •**——*+'** Tfc .ill y Vlivnul flt»s«H4», Lut In the OH-' Ilf ■w ' yymt .Tr? 1 ' c lro * <J Y Unreni «»rri» Antn rtn JMA tik r .xn . tto«»orrhiv* ifld - ’ ii f ' 1 rrtw f.y fwwUfStiiiw •ts H .ar Mm-wk+i** -'r i Lox.Oi 0 bOATM lOT f|k \DiES BO YOU KNOW OR. FELIX LE SRUN’S STEEL IND PEHSYRfIYRL PIUS o : tho original end only FUKNCH, »nfeand n> ■ >( rare on the market. Price fil.UOj ectn •• "*n (ietmioe sold only bv No in h i *.v la il.in lu the SimorinrCouit, Wake County. Scptem oer 8, 189). M \nv E. Cl’ \w KiTrvV.’ Cok. alias f Notice of Summons Km V r r. CRAM. To Kitiy T Coe, alias Kitty T. Cram— Take Notice : l liar M in K ( tarn, the plnitUifT in the above cause, has inst ji ut -d an action In the Siiperior■ • .'him i of Wake county against Kitty T. Ceg, alias Kitty T. Cram, or damages for conspiracy to rlc r.iinl her the -dd Mary K. Cram, for enticing away her husband and for alii nation of hi* affect, ions con tin • uoijsly and persistently by living in adul tery with her -aid bust wild, William C. ( ’ram. That summon* has 1> <<u duly issued iu said aeiion and returned by the Sheriff’ not to be found, the said .summons being ret it rnable to October t -mi. ISO), of Wake Superior Court, I»,•ginning on the 2*dday of October, IWM: and let the said Kitty T Coe, alia- Kitty T. t ’ram, take further no tice that she i> therctry, and hereby re quir <1 to appearat the -aid term of the - lid court, to be held in the city of Raleigii on t lie 22d flay of October, IK‘»4, and answer the complaint which w ill be filed in the J elerk’s office during the first three davs of said t i m or the plaintiff will demand the I re’icf therein nraved JOHN W. THOMPSON, I Clerk Superior Court. Wake County IT M. Aiao, Attorney for I'lalntifT. MISS Maggie Reese o— Spring and Summer 1894 MILLINERY. A full lino'of all the de sirable shapes in Ladies’ aud Misses’ Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats. SAILORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Tin: prettiest and cheap est Muslin Caps that we have ever displayed. All sizes and prices, from 25 cunts to $5.00. Gloves, Hair Goods and many Fancy Novelties. Goods sent on approval. Express paid one way. Miss Maggie Reese, 209 Fayetteville St., 1-36-Jm. Raleigh, N. C. Cured of Kidney Disease ‘ BY THE WATER FROM JACKSON SPRINGS. West End, N. 0., July 19, 1894. j Dr. <S. IF. Thompson: , j Dear Sin lr gives me great pleasure to furnish you tin- testimonial of the ex- I collence of your famous springs, and as a lover of my kind, I would be rejoiced to know that the whole world knew its virtues. Five weeks ago 1 was suffering intense ly from, disease of the kidneys, aud had been -o suffering for eighteen months. My discharges of urine were aocompa nied with blood aud excruciating pain. 1 had consulted seven skilled physicians, none of whom were able to cure, or afford me tiny substantial relief. At the sug gestion of rny friend Col. Benehan Cam eron. Esq,, 1 consulted Dr. A. W. Knox, of Raleigii, who had been cured of a similar disease by the use of the water of your spring. He advised me to come here at once, and to remain six weeks, 1 came, and in a day began to feel relief from the pain with which I had so long suffered, and in five days it had vanish ed. lam now a well man. 1 weigh 161 pounds, against 145 pounds, which I weighed when I came here, and 1 shall disregard i lie doctor’s advice and go home to-morrow, there being no need of my remaining a moment longer. I shall always be thankful to the kind Providence which directed mv steps to this fountain of health and life. With best wishes. Yours faithfully, W. C. I/Asni.EY, Stagville, N. 0. A G. BAUER' ARCHITECT, Raleigh, N. C. ‘qff* Plans and Specifications furnished on application. 1-6-ts. Mr. H. W. Ayer has w-ritten a letter highly commending this [tarticularun dertaking and stating that so far from interfering with the hand-book of Kal reach,