2
NATIONAL CONVENTION
W ILL THE GOLD BUGS BE ABLE
TO CONTROL THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY?
THE ADMINISTRATION THINKS SO!
The Gold Men Expect A73 Delegates
and Give Silver 433—-The Interna
tional Conference Will Probably be
Held—The Woman Question Trou
bles the Baptist—The New Collec
tor Will Not be Appointed Till Next
Week—City Full of North Carolin
ians.
Washington, D. C., May 10.
In a recent interview with a United
Press correspondent, Speaker Crisp was
quoted as saying that the next National
Democratic Convention will be controlled
by the advocates of free coinage of silver.
This statement has been challenged by
friends of the administration who count
upon getting enough scattering votes
from the South and West to give the
gold men a majority in the Convention.
Perhaps the most reliable and steady
exponent of administration ideas
among the newspapers is the New York
Times. In its forecast by States, giving
the probable vote in the National Dem
ocratic Convention, the Times only
claims 40 majority for gold, and it gets
this small claim by counting Indiana as
solid for gold, and taking two-thirds of
Texas for gold. I think the table of the
Times is full of interest just at this time,
and so append it :
Democratic Convention.
For For
Sound .Free
State. Money, Silver.
Alabama, 12 10
Arkansas l6
California, .... lB
Colorado, .... 8
Connecticut, .... 12
Delaware, .... 6
Florida, 2 6
Georgia 10 16
Idaho, 6
Illinois, 10 38
Indiana 30
lowa, 26
Kansas 2O
Kentucky .... 13 20
Louisiana 8 8
Maine 12
Maryland 16
Massachusetts ... 30
Michigan ..... 8 20
Minnesota .... 18
Mississippi 8 10
Missouri 34
Montana 6
Nebraska l6
Nevada 6
New-Hampshire . . 8
New-Jersey .... 20
New-York .... 72
North Carolina ... 22
North Dakota ... 6
Ohio 16 30
Oregon 8
Pennsylvania, ... 50 14
Rhode Island, ... 8
South Carolina, ... lB
South Dakota, ... 8
Tennessee, .... 10 14
Texas, 20 10
Vermont, 8
Virginia, .... 10 14
Washington, .... 8
West Virginia, ... 6 6
Wisconsin, .... 24
Wyoming, .... 6
Arizona, 2
District of Columbia, . 2
New Mexico, .... 6
Oklahoma, .... 2
Utah, 2
Alaska, 2
Indian Territory, . . 2
Total, .... 473 433
* * *
Among the North Carolinians who are j
here attending the Southern Baptist
Convention whose names I have not sent
before are: J. M. Lambeth, of Mount
Olive; J. A. Smith, Fair Bluff; J. B. j
Scbulken, Whiteville; R. H. Jordan and j
wife and G. W. Bryan and wife and !
child, of Charlotte; E. F. Jones and M.
P. Matheny, Gastonia; Dr. J. D. Lisle,
Concord; S. F. Conrad and John A.
Wray, Winston; W. C. Douglas and
wife and child* Carthage; Mrs. W. H.
McNair and Mrs. B. F. Havens, Tar
boro: M. W. Kuhln and Miss M. Kuhln,
Salem: B. F. Lee and wife, Wilmington;
J. 11. Tucker and wife, Miss Lottie Pat
terson and J. S. Felix, Asheville; :
S. H. Smith, Oxford; James A.
Lockhart, Wadesboro: T. B. Lindsay
and wife, Douglass; E. Mcßae, Maxton.
* * *
Quite a number of candidates are spoken
of for the collectorship of the Western
district made vacant by the recent death i
of Capt. Melvin E Carter. Among them
are:
John S. Henderson, of Salisbury;
Chief Deputy Rogers, who is now acting !
collector; Col. S McD. Tate, of Morgan
ton; J. C. Buxton, of Winston; Chas. N.
Vance, of Asheville; Paul B. Means, of
Concord; Gaither Hall, of Hickory, and
Mr. Bfevard, of Charlotte.
It is understood that the new collec
tor will not be appointed before next
week. Secretary Carlisle will go to
Memphis to make his gold speech and
the appointment will hardly be made be
fore he returns.
* * *
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, believes
that an international conference will be
held not later than November.
The English bimetallists claim to be
making substantial headway, and are
asking for all the time that can be given
before the meeting of the conference.
* * *
The memorial Bigned by Rev. A. G.
McManawuy in favor of organizing a
Southern Young People’s Union, was de
feated by the Young People’s Confer
ence of the Baptist Church. Rev. A.
G. McManaway was one of those who
favored the organization. Pending the
vote, the question of whether women
should vote came up. Dr. Hawthorne
said:
“Those ladies who are here know what
their functions are, and are not going to
thrust themselves upon us. Let this
matter be dropped here and now, and
for all.”
MEMORIAL DAY IN WINSTON.
| Attendance of Old Veterans Large and
the Programme Interesting.
Special to the News and Observer.
Winston-Salem, N. C., May 10.
The ex-Oonfederate veterans of For
syth to-day exhibited their patriotism
and love for the noble and brave men
who wore the gray and fought in honor
of the dear Southland.
Memorial day was celebrated in a
; befitting manner. The banks and nearly
I all of the business houses were closed
j during the exercises, which opened at
10 a. in. The attendance of old veterans
from the country was large and the
programme carried out was truly inter
esting, not only to the old soldiers, but
the younger generation as well.
Nortleet Camp No. 436, Ex-Con feder
ate and Union soldiers met at the armory
of the Forsyth Riflemen in front of
which the line of march was formed.
First came the Davis military school
band, followed .by the Forsyth Rifle
men and Davis school cadets. The mili
tary were under the command of Lieut.
W. E. Shipp, of the 10th United States
Cavalry. Next came the Ex Confeder- i
ate soldiers and veterans, Nortleet Camp, i
sons of veterans, carriages containing
speakers, chaplain, mayors of Winston
and Salem, carriages containing Ex-1
Confederate and Union soldiers and Deco- j
rating Committee.
The line of march was down Liberty
street, thence to Main, down Main to
Belews’ Creek street to the cemetery,
where the graves of the Confederate sol-;
diers were decorated by the ladies, after j
which prayer was offered by Bishop
Rondthaler, aetiug Chaplain, followed
with the military salute by the Riflemen
and Davis School cadets.
The procession then returned to the
opera house, where Dr. Henry T. Bahn
son. who served as a private in Co. B.
Ist North Carolina Battalion, delivered a
masterly address on “The Last Seven
Days of the War.” At the conclusion
of this part of the program, the veter
ans and military proceeded to the Rifle
men's Armory and partook of an excellent
I lunch served by the ladies.
The memorial celebration to day was
decidedly the most interesting and sue-
I cessful of any yet held in Forsyth.
The annual games of the Davis School
! Athletic Association were held Thuesday
and yesterday and were highly credit
able, as well as pleasing to the large
{ number of spectators aud all records j
made last year were broken by the sue- J
: cessful contestants this year.
Mr. J. C. Buxton, of this city, says the j
report that he is a candidate for the col
lectorship of this district is a mistake.
He is not in the race.
North Wilkesboro is in what might be
! called a predicament. She has elected
a Mayor and two Commissioners, who
favor bar rooms, and two Commission
ers who opposed them. The fifth Com
missioner cannot be decided upon. One
of the candidates on the “wet" ticket
and one on the “ ‘dry” received the same
! number of votes, the courts will prob
ably be called upon to decide which one
of the two should hold the office.
The Senior and Junior classes of
' Salem Academy were given a pleasant
reception by Principal Clewell, at his
residence, last night.
Winston’s Colored Graded School
i closed to-night with creditable exer
j cises.
A private letter received here to day
j says ex-CoDgressman .John S. Henderson
j hats the inside for the Collectorship of
Western North Carolina district.
The Standard Music Company here
filed a deed of trust to-day, Joseph Ja
cobs, trustee. Amounts due creditors
named aggregates more than eighteen
thousand.
William Gad berry, colored, sentenced
in Yadkin court this week to be haDged j
July 18th, for the murder of Lessie Car
i ter, his sister-in-law whom he shot two
: months ago because she refused, to go
| with him. This will be Yadkins first
| hanging.
1875 1894
E. F. WYATT & SON,
Saddlery and Har ess Manufacturers.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.
r* I II BECAUSE OF HONEST WORK
SUCuLbbr UL AND honest dealing.
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets and Turf Goods.
Upon this record we begin another autumn seasonaua ask fi r the continued patro.
age of our friends end the public.
Our specialty is in iuk> lug COLLARS fur wholesale and retail trade and we defy
all competitors at home or abroad, in this or any other department of our business.
E. F. WYATT & SON
109 East Martin St. Raleigh, N. C.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Policies Absolute y Non- Forfeitable After Second Year.
In case of lapse the policy is continued in force as long as its value will pay
for; or, if preferred, a cash or paid up policy value is a-lowed.
After the second year policies are incontestable, and all restrictions as to resi- j
dence, travel and occupation are removed. ......
Cash loans are granted where valid assignments ol Hie policies can be made as
collateral security.
John C. Drewry, State Agent, raleigh, n.c.
S. A. ASHE
ATTORN E V - AT-L A W,
N. C.
The News ami Observer, Saturday, Hay n, ’OS.
WORSE THAN POVERTY.
— o-—-
Poor Blood and Nerves Out of Order-
Take Paine's Celery Compound.
Among all the structures that, make
up the human body, the nerves have
been until recently the least understood.
The role of the nerves in the digestion
and assimilation of food is a highly im
portant one. The question whether the
food shall nourish or become a mere load
upon the system is a question of nerve
force.
Neglect to satisfy the demands made
by the nervous system carries heavy pen
alties. When this nervous force is ex
hausted the digestive processes are ob
structed, the body is weakened and pains
of neuralgia, indigestion, rheumatism,
invade its parts. During repose the
nerves and great nerve centers feed upon
the nutritive material that is stored in
the blood and tissues. It is when this
supply of nourishment is prompt and
abundant that the nervous system is able
to recuperate, but when the system has
become too tired to appropriate sufficient
nourishment and the nerves too snaky to
get the rest they need, that best of all
blood purifiers, nerve foods, and nerve
regulators, Paine’s Celery Compound,
should be given at once.
Paine’s Celery Compound has brought
health, strength, and freedom from ner
vous weakness to thousands of tired
women, “run down” men, and sickly
children. It makes them able to sleep
soundly, to digest their food perfectly,
and to win back health and strength.
The tired brain and nerves are rebuilt
and their wasted parts repaired during
sleep, and nervousness, irritability, and
inadequate nutrition of the nerve ceil
ters do not permit sufficient sleep, ner-
MR. W. G. RANDALL
o
Has opened a studio at 131 Boule
vard du Mont Parnasse, Paris,where
he will be glad to hear from his pa
trons who may wish portraits made
vous prostration, lassitude and despon
dency are sure to follow.
Paine’s Celery Compound guards
against all this by promptly feeding the
exhausted nerves and making the blood
pure, abundant, and nourishing. It
cures neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
all forms of nervous weakness, despon
dency, skin diseases, aud affections of
the heart, liver, and kidneys. It sends j
pure, vitalized blood to every organ, and j
thus makes people well. Paine's Celery J
Compound has found its w T av originally i
through prescriptions by physicians, into
every city and smallest village in the {
country 1
It would be very difficult to find a man
or woman of mature age who has not
either been helped by this remarkable
remedy or has heard of its marvelous
properties at first-hand from some en
thusiastic friend or relative.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
grbat popular remedy the physicians of
every school prescribe for disorders of ;
the blood and nerves.
Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, 216 1-2 3d
ave, Minneapolis, whose picture is l
above:
“I have been greatly benefited by-
Paine’s Celery Compound. I have taken !
six bottles of the wonderful remedy, aud
recommend it to all who are afflicted as ;
I was. For years I have suffered from 1
indigestion, and know not how to give
due thanks for the relief that I have re- j
eeived while taking Paine’s Celery Com- !
pound. My son-in law has taken two
bottles for a similar trouble and it has
made him well.”
pmk
f In 48 hour* Gonorrhoea
and di>*charK«B (ruin A
urinarv orsium arrested j * [jY j
by -antiil >1 idy t apsulrs, vUiL/l I
without inconvenience. V
THE WADSWORTH
NO. 38.
Four-Passenger Brett. Extension top. Iron front. Full platform springs. Driver's seat and two wide, full
seats, for four passengers. Full leather top and trimmings. Spring backs and cushion-. Large lamps. Double
fenders. Painted and trimmed as ordered. This carriage is designed and built txe'us wiy by u.-, and is one
of the best and most convenient carriages for livery or general use ever presented to ilv ale.
The favorite vehicle of the late popular and successful liveryman,
John W. Wadsworth, of Charlotte.
THE TYSON & JONES BU66Y GO.,
Carthage, North Carolina.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
By authority of a judgment of the Su
jieiior of Wake county, made in a spe
cial proceedings to make real estate
assets, entitled N. B. Broughton, Adm'r
vs. Edgar S. Lou gee 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
( he following described real estate:
First parcel, situate in the city of Ral
eigh, on Nort! Person street, and
hounded 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 70x265 feet with cottage on same.
i This is the home of the late Mrs. C. E.
I lahigee.
Second parcel, situate on East Jones
j street in the city of Raleigh, and is
i bounded on the north by Jones street,
; on the west by lot of N. B. Cobb, on the
south by Gatling’s lane, and west by lot
lof S. V. House, being lot 38x206 feet,
| with cottage on same.
Third parcel, situate near the town of
! Cary, N. 0., adjoining the land of N. A.
Pleasants and others, contains 78 acres,
; 2 rods and 31 poles, and is the same
land conveyed to Mrs. C. E. Lougee by
, deed recorded in bonk 100, page 624,
records Register’s of lice 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. Com’r.
JOHN W. EVANS
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
Northwest Cor. Morgan and Blount Sts.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Special attention given to repairing an
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 ir:
I the City of Raleigh, N. C., at the corner
j of Wilmington and Hargett Streets, exe
cuted to the undersigned a Deed of As
signment, for the purpose of winding up
his affairs in accordance with the pro
i visions of said Deed,
j All persons indebted to the said Johr
| R. Terrell are requested to make immedi
| ate payment to me; and all persons hav
i ing claims against him, will please file
the same with me at once, in order that j
I the Trust imposed upon me may be closed j
as soon as possible.
A. W. Haywood, Assignee,
of John R. Terrell. |
Sill
sw .v?
HISTORY
OF THE !
Legislature of 1895.
Now in Pre3s 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. j
SCHOOL A
—-msm CATLOGUEO
Annovm r.MEST*. Circulars, Reports,
Invitations, Printed
Stationery, etc.
Edwards & Broughton,
RALEIGH, N. C.
—r,
Having just added a uew 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. Set d
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.
Chickens § Eggs
*K» HO* TO Strjg.
' yj&f
MILtE* 1
o” VICTORY
POULTRY FOOD
MAKES HENS LAY.
CURES CHOLERA AND GAPES,
IMPROVES THE CONDITION
OF FOWLS OF EVERY KINO.
/At Drug and tzz —>
Country Stores
O- FOR 25 CENTS. O
Or will ho sent by mail on receipt of 35 eta.
in .stamps.
JOHN Y. MACRAE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IJIItGGIST vNH SEEDSMAN,
Cor WilinL yten, Martin and Market Sts.
KAI EIGH. N C.
Mrriv/KssjSaal
I] A LADY’S TOILET]!
U Is not complete m
without an ideal m
COMPLEXION
\ U POWDER. If
! Combines every element of '
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
I rightly used is invisible. A most „
delicate and desirable protection ■
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon having the genuine.
IT >S FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, |