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2 HE GOES FOR GROVER SENATOR STEWART WRITES A THIRD OPEN LETTER TO MR. CLEVELAND. LETTER TO GOV. STONE THE TEXT. Senator Stewart Tells the President that Republican Leaders had no Faith in Their Cold Monoplv Scheme I’ntil he Espoused their Cause—De clares that the Heditary Rights of the Descendants of Shylock are Sale in Mr. Cleveland’s Hands, Washington, D. C,, May 9. Senator Stewart, of Nevada has writ ten a third “open letter” to President Cleveland, taking as his text the Presi dent's recent letter to Gov. Stone, of Mississippi. Among other things, Mr. Stewart says: “The honor and advantages of gold monometalism exclusively belonged to the Republican party under the leader ship of Wall and Lombard Streets until you led the scattered forces of Democ racy out of the wilderness of financial ab surdities taught by Jefferson and his de luded associates.” Senator Stewart tells the President substantially that the Republican leaders mentioning “the Shermans, Harrison, and Reeds, had no faith that their zeal in securing legislation and action for their gold monopoly was shared by the people at large”; that they shrank from public declaration in favor of “the sacred gold standard, which absorbed their private devotion,” and concludes by say ing: “Fear not. The Harrisons, the Sher mans, the Reeds, and the McKinleys will never be able to rally the goldites of the Republican side to meet the gold forces commanded by you in the contest you have inaugurated for the honor and emoluments of sound money, safe cur rency, and civil service reform. Their indirect methods served well in the past, while seerecy was the road to success, but will fail in the conflict now raiging, while the mighty gold forces give battle in view of all men, where the timid time-servers never appear. The heredi tary rights of the descendants of Shy lock are safe in your hands. Your de cree of low prices and less wages for those who produce, and more gain and less sacrifice for those who absorb, will be executed by the power you command, while the trimmers and dodgers of the Republican fold are confounded and paralyzed by your boldness and dash.” Justice Jackson and the Income Tax. The fact that Justice Jackson is to be the umpire to shortly settle the income tax case makes his antecedents extremely interesting. A Federal official here said to the Star yesterday that Justice Jack son’s legal tendencies caused him to ex pect that he will take the same ground laid down in Justice Field’s dissenting decision. If so, good bye income tax ! There is a history about the confirmation of Justic Jackson. He is a Democrat and was appointed by President Harri son. Some Republican Senator at first .Opposed his confirmation. Senator Hoar, who had reccommended him, told his Republican colleagues that fee “knew” j Judge Jackson—that he was “right” on j all the Constitutional amendments and j all the war issues, that, in fact, the Re- j publican party, if any question should • come up in the United States Supreme Court which might involve the contro verted questions of the war, might confi dently rely upon Justice Jackson, al though a Southern man, to decide in ac cordance with the Northern view of the constitutional amendments and all vital questions which result from the war. The Gold Reserve Increasing. The treasury officials are satisfied with j the compliance on the part of the bond syndicate with the contract, at the close of the first three months. On February Bth, the date of the contract, the gold reserve was $42,783,000, which has since been increased to $92,591,579. The treasury officials say that they have j no information as to whether the syndicate is buying gold in the West or not, but they are unable to see how the syndicate could meet its con tract obligations without buying gold j whenever and wherever it could, j Not the least important feature of their contract with the government was its agreement to protect the treasury, so far as it was able, from gold withdrawals for export, and at this time, with sterling exchange at its present high rate, this is no light obligation, and it is more than probable that the syndicate has been compelled to make heavy purchases of gold in the West, possibly at a slight premium, in order to cover its foreign bills. Contest for the Collectorship. Mr. Charles N. Vance, son of the late Senator Vance, is expected here to-day j to file his application for Collector of the Internal Revenue. He is in the con test in earnest and expects to have the backing of some of the most influential men in the State. Mr. Vance is still secretary of the committee of which Sen ator Jarvis was chairman. Hon. John S. Henderson is here and is believed by most North Carolinians to be in the lead for Collector of Internal Revenue. The Washington Post of to day. speaking of his candidacy, says: When John S. Henderson, of Salisbury, N. C., left Washington last March he departed as a simple ex member of Con gress who had gone down in defeat at the hands of the fusion strength of the Re publicans and Populists of the Seventh district, which he had represented con tinuously since the beginning of the For ty-ninth Congress. He returned to Wash ington yesterday as an applicant for the vacant collectorship of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district, which comprises the Eastern part of North Carolina, a collection district made famous by the contest carried on between the late Sena tor Vance and Senator Ransom, the bone of their contention being the appoint ment,at the solicitation of Vance,of Kope Elias for the collectorship. If there is anything in the recent pub lished statements to the effect that the administration is just now appointing to office only those who are “sound” on the financial question, Mr. Henderson and his friends will, it would seem, have some difficulty in explaining away the several votes cast by Mr. Henderson when, as a membar of the Fifty-third Congress he was asked to come to the support of the administration. Mr. Henderson was one of those who voted for the passage of the so-called seigniorage bill over the Presidential veto, and on the 7th of February, when .Mr. Wilson called up the resolution au thorizing the issue of bonds to maintain the gold reserve. Mr. Henderson recorded his vote in the nega tive. A week later, when the propo sition was pending to issue gold bonds, aud thereby save the government the sum of something like $16,000,000, Mr. Henderson was one of the two men who simply answered “present” on the roll-call, and declined to vote either for or against the resolution. He was asso ciated in this vote with Mr. Buckley Kil gore, since appointed to one of the In dian Territory judgeships. * * * Mr. W. N. Broekwell, formerly of Ral eigh, was one of the speakers at a meet ing of the Typographical Union, to pro test against giving out the printing of the Patent Office Gazette to private par ties, as the Commissioner proposes to do. They hold that the law requires it to be done by the Public Printer. Arrivals. Jas. A. Leach and wife, Thomasville. Tyre Glenn, Yadkinville. Dr. Chas. E. Taylor, Wake Forest. W. L. Poteat, Wake Forest. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. SAXONIAN ENCAMPMENT. To Be Organized in Raleigh—Object of the Society of Saxon ans—Mr. Ennis Tells of Something Entirely New Under the Sun. Having heard that a Saxonian En campment was to be organized in this city, a News and Observer reporter called yesterday on Mr. P. C. Ennis, the authorized agent of the Society of the Saxonians. “What new thing is this, Mr. Ennis ?” “Saxonianism,” replied Mr. Ennis, “is the promulgation of the historical facts and claims, that the great Teutonic race, are the “lost” ten tribes of Israel: that the Kingdom of Great Britain and the United States of America, are in fact, the Kingdom of Israel proper, according to the Providences of God, that was in the birthright given by Israel to Joseph, and divided between his two sons, Ephraim and Manasseh. Ephraim in this day being found in the monarchy of Great Britain, and Manasseh in the pop ular government of the United States. It also recognizes the continental Teu tons of Europe, as Israelites living out side of the Kingdom of Israel; that Ephraim stands for monarchy of cen tralized government; in the last days of prophecy, and Manasseh for constitu tional government in the same “last days” of prophecy in the birthright.” “When do you propose to organize the encampment, and how many mem bers will you begin with ?” “The Encampment will be organized at once,” he said, “there are at least twenty-five or thirty persons in this community already who are converts from “Gentileism” to the belief that the Anglo-Saxons are the ten lost tribes of Israel. “In addition to the encampment’s dif fusing knowledge on this great subject, | it will be devoted to the moral and civil j interests of the community. All sub- . jects which are exciting issues in theol- [ ogy, and party politics, will be excluded. It shall be the aim of the Encampment to make it one of the important institu tions of the city, by making its benefi cial effects felt by every one. “It will be the duty also of the En campment to lock after the poor and sick, and render intelligent aid to the needy, thus becoming the acknowledged distributing agency for the community. “The Encampment will be controlled by regularly elected officers, will meet weekly, like other lodges, give lectures and have a library of Saxonian litera ture. There are five degrees, all leading up to final fulfillment of God's covenants and promises to Isreai, and the literal I fulfillment of the same as prophesied. ; The imparting of seriptual knowledge, ; and the consummation of the providences ! of God in His chosen people Isreai, are the main objects of the society. “Invitations will be extended from j time to time, to all to visit the encamp ment so that the aim and object of the institution may be fully presented in the community.” EdiKonN North Carolina Gold Mine. The purchase of a gold mine in North Carolina by Mr. Edison suggests the pos sibility of great development in the gold mining industry. More than forty mil lion dollars in gold have been dug out of the ground in North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and if Mr. Edison’s invention to extract clearly and profitably the gold in refractory ores, notably was sul phurets, North Carolina will have a gold fever like that of California in 1866. Professor Overman was one of the ear liest investigators of the gold belt in the Piedmont region of Virginia and the Carolinas. He advanced a theory which subsequent developments have sustained. “It may be asserted as a fact,” said Professor Overman, “that all native sulphurets, particularly the sulphurets ot iron, contain gold. As sulphurets cannot possibly penetrate any rock but from below, we may naturally conclude that the heaviest body of such a kind of ore must necessarily lie deep in the earth. This conclusion is sup ported and confirmed by practice, for all pyritous ores have invariably been found to improve m quality and quantity with depth. This circumstance speaks very favorably for the gold formation of the Southern States. We have here a depth ! of gold ores of unparalled extent, im mense width and undoubtedly reaching to the primitive rock, which on an aver age cannot be less than 2,000 feet deep. Here is a mass of precious metals inclos ed in a rock, which cannot be exhausted for and in this respect the region in ouestion —Virginia and North Caro lina—is the most important of all known i gold deposits, California not excepted.” The News and Observer, Friday, flay 10, 1895. ON NORTH CAROLINA SOIL. The Game Between U. N. C. and I . Virginia on the Eighteenth. What the annual athletic contests be tween Yale and Princeton are to North ern colleges and Northern lovers of col legiate sport are the games, football and baseball, between the University of North Carolina and Virginia teams. These two colleges were born rivals and the rivalry between them has caused both to reach a degree of athletic excel lence that has been attained by no other colleges of the South. At these two in stitutions the spirit of collegiate athletics sprung up at about the same time. They were the pioneers of Southern athletics and, though other and numerous col leges also took up the love of sport, they have maintained their supremacy, with one or two notable exceptions over all other colleges. Every year for some seven seasons they have fought out the question of which is entitled to the palm of champion between themselves, either on the gridiron or on the diamond; and the teams, though sometimes unevenly matched, have never failed to put up an interesting, hardly won fight. Os the games the University of Vir ginia has won the greater number. But probably this is due to the fact that all previous games have been played on Virginia soil. No game cock is at his best off his own barnyard. The reason for this is that North Carolinians do not support the games. The crowds are not large enough. But this year at Greensboro, on the 18th of May, the two teams of these in stitutions, pure “college men” with no taint of professionalism, will play a game of ball that should attract attention everywhere. On her native soil, backed by a splendid team, a “corking” bat tery, North Carolina should win. Every body will have a chance to go. Special trains are to be run from Raleigh and from other points. “Our boys” should be encouraged. Memorial Day at Kittrell. iv ittR ells, N. C., May Bth, 1895. To the Editor of the News aud Observer: On Saturday, May 11th at 5 p. m., the people of this place propose to deco rate the graves of the Confederate sol diers who found their last home in our midst. After Gettysburg, when the South was so sorely encumbered with her dead and her wounded, the old Kittrell Springs hotel—widely famous as a resort in its day, and for a while in 1862, when it was believed that McClellan held Richmond in his grasp, and the home of the Confeder ate President's family was taken by the government for a hospital, hither was brought many of the wounded from the battlefields of Virginia. The war ended and among the other sad mementoes it left us was the cluster of graves at the hospital. The good women of the county, headed by Mrs. Elliott, of Oxford, had the remains moved to a knoll near the station, where I a little cemetery hedged with cedar shrubs—now grown into trees—was formed. It is on these graves that we will lay flowers on the 11th. Capt. B, A. Cape hart, is expected to deliver an address. All the ministers of the place have been invited to participate in the simple cere monies. All who yet bear in tender but proud remembrance those great days aud the men who made them great, are invited to come and bring flowers, or to send them to the Rev. J. B. Averett, or to j me. O, W, Blacknali. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, j says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Dis covery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician’s prescriptions or other preparations.” Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, lowa, j writes: “I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for fifty years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King’s New Discovery.” Try this Ideal Cough Rem edy now. Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. : ur--. An >a <; r '-'U v r 11 -‘ m ,■ ■ ’ i ' r i V,* Lull! IIS, Kail., says: Jf *r WISH inless tff Y k _. t!«nn'::oiiiii)ut.esand Y * ,r b scnrwely any v O saar, p in after using y V (/ o„i,t W o*ottlesof* * P “ MOTHERS’! § _ FRIEND.” $ Q mail, <ui r ere hit of V * Di n•♦*.s*.(M) i>t*r bottle. 9 i , r ° 9 O BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA Sold l»y all HruxgUt*, A BETTON’S PILE SALVE A Positive, Perfect, Permanent Cure Success for over 50 years tells the story of Betton’s Pile Salve, backed up by thou sands of testimonials from prominent peo ple. Instant relief on first application cure in from one to nine days. At all drug gists, or mailed on receipt of Price, 50c per box. WinkelniHun& Drown Drug Co. Props Baltimore. Md. ROSES, CARNATIONS —AND OTHER— Handsome Cut Flowers Boquets, Baskets and Floral Designs, Palms, Ferns and other plants for decora ting the room. H. STEINMETZ. Phone 118. Florist. A Bad Condition. We have before called atten tion to a great calamity threat ening the people of the South. There is ground for this fear. In no section of the country is there greater need for Li ver med icines than in the South, and this has encouraged unscrupul ous persons to take advantage of people’s misery and offer them all sorts of stuff as a cure-all for Liver troubles. Their crime is greater because they must have accomplices to help them in their nefarious work "heir prepara tions are sold to the druggists at a low price. And the big profit to the druggist is the road by which they reach the public. Druggists of high honor will not be a party to such an outrage. Beware of any dealer who tells you that any Liver Medicine is just the same, or as good as Simmons Liver Regulator, put up by J. H. Zeilin & Co. You know it by the Red Z on the package. The preparations are not the same, nor as good. Stick to the Old Friend. Your health and life should be worth something to you SALE BY TRUSTEES. Very Important TO Country Merchants. Os course you handle School Books and Stationary. Messrs. Haywood & Pittman, trustees of Alfred Williams & Co., are closing up the business of that firm, and they are offering to dealers a large stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, INK, BLANKBOOKS, PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, etc., etc., etc. In lots of $5.00 or more at prices far below anything at which these goods have ever before been bought in this Sta 1 e. Now is tt e time and opportunitv to re plenish your stock. Haywood & Pittman. Trustees, Raleigh, N C , will give any in formation that may be desired by persons intending to purchase. Sales will be made for cash only. A W HAYWOOD, THOMAS M. PITTMAN. Trustees. PROPOSALS. - Sealed proposals, indorsed “proposal for constructing and completing the new’ annex to the Eastern Asylum, Golds boro, N. C.,” will be received by the Building Committee until 12 o’clock a. m., June Ist, 1895, and opened there after. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Asylum, and at the office of j the Architect, A. G. Bauer, Raleigh, N. C. Bidders are expected to fully inform themselves of the character of the work required, and the successful bidder must furnish a responsible bond of $5,000 for the faithful performance of the contract, j The right is reserved to reject any and j all bids. Dr. J. F. Miller, Sitt. OFFICE: WAREHOUSE: 115 and 117 R. & D. Wharves So. Fourteenth St. Rocketts. Robert F. Williams Co., IMPORTING DC AND HVJLrfc. KO Richmond, Va. White River Flour our leader. Impoi | ters of Coffee. Molasses and Salt a specialtj. ! THE WADSWORTH. NO. 38. Four-Passenger Brett. Extension top. Iron front. Full platform springs. Driver’s seat aud two wide, full seats, for four passengers. Full leather top aud trimmings. Spring backs and cushions. Urge lamps. Double fenders. Painted and trimmed as ordered. This carriage is designed and built exclusively by us, ami is one of the best and most convenient carriages for livery or general use ever presented to the trade. THE TYSON & JONES BUGGY CO., Carthage, North Carolina. I Sale of Valuable Real Estate. By authority of a judgment of the Su perior of Wake county, made in a spe | cial proceedings to make real estate * assets, entitled N. B. Broughton, Adm’r vs. Edgar S. Lougee and others, I will on Tuesday 21st of May, 1895, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of Wake county sell to the highest bidder the following described real estate: First parcel, situate in the city of Ral eigh, on Nortl Person street, and bounded on the north by lot of Mrs. W. M. Shipp, on the east by lot of Mr. J. M. Heck, on the south by lot of C. G. Latta, and on the West by Person street, being a lot 70x205 feet with cottage on same. This is the homo of tho late Mrs. C. E. Lougee. Second parcel, situate on East Jones j street in the city of Raleigh, and is I bounded on the north by Jones street, j on the west by lot of N. B. Cobb, on the , south by Gatling’s lane, and west by lot : of S. V. House, being lot 38x206 feet, with cottage on same. Third parcel, situate near the town of Cary, N. C., adjoining the land of N. A. Pleasants aud others, contains 78 acres, 2 rods and 31 poles, and is the same land conveyed to Mrs. C. E. Lougee bv deed recorded in book 100, page 624*, records Register’s office for Wake county. Term of sale one-half cash balance in six months from sale day. Title reserv ed until purchase money is paid. N. B. BROUGHTON. Corn r. JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Northwest Cor. Morgan and Blount Sts., RALEIGH, N. C. Special attention given to repairing and repainting. NOTICE. A. W. Haywood, Assignee of John R. Terrell, Raleigh. N. C., April 30th 1894. On the 28th day of March, 1895, Mr. John R. Terrell, lately doing business in the City of Raleigh, N. C., at the corner of Wilmington and Hargett Streets, exc cuted to the undersigned a Deed of As signment, for the purpose of wiuding up his affairs in accordance with the pro visions of said Deed. All persons indebted to the said Jo :t: R. Terrell are requested !o make immedi ate payment to me; and all persons hav ing claims against, him, will please file the same with me at once, in order that the Trust imposed upon me may be clo.- d as soon as possible. A. W. Haywood, Assignee, of John R. Terrell. Wsr .it f. *in * .jgfey if • • 'H; J I V HISTORY OF THE Legislature of 1895. Now In Pre3B and Ready for Deliv ery In a Few Days. It is a carefully prepared synopsis of the work of the last Legislature in con venient pamphlet form, containing 120 pages. Sent, post paid, to any address on re ceipt of 10 cents in money or postage. Lower prices to news dealers and book stores for large quantities. E. M. UZZELL, Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOL PRINTINGs-a -—CATLOGUEi ANNOrvcF.MF.NTS, Clßl’l LARS, REPORTS, Invitations, Printed Stationery, etc. Edwards & Broughton, RALEIGH, N. C. —O Having just added a new and fresh supply of Type and Papers to our already large stock, we are prepared as never before to furnish SCHOOL PRINTING At short notice and at low rates, Serd for estimate if preferred. If order is sent direct we will give it prompt, attention, and give our lowest prices. Edwards & Broughton, Printers, Binders and Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. Or will be sent by mail on receipt of 35 cts. in stamps. JOHN Y. MACRAE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST aXD SEEDSMAN, Cor. Wilmington, Martin and Market .Sts. RALEIGH, N O. rOJANTED —Agents to take orders by LA-j sample at home or travel, expenses and good salary or commission to right par y. Samples sent on application. Address. wi*h stamp, Lock Box 420, New York City A LADY’S TOILET [j Is not complete SB without an ideal if POMPLEXIOUI | I'.l POWDER |l POZZONI’S I Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection m to the face in this climate. jf* Insist upon having the genuine.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 10, 1895, edition 1
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