Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 DUTY OF SILVER MEN THE SOUTH SHOULD NOT SUP PORT A CANDIDATE AGAINST FREE COINAGE. THE NEXT NATIONAL CONVENTION. Oyer Half of the 713 Delegates Claimed for Gold are From Republican States —These Should Not Be .Allowed to Dictate the Nomination—The South Ought To Keep Out of All Entang ling Alliances—lt Cannot Win in a Strnggle W ith the North. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, May 14. The estimate made by the New York Times of the relative strength in the National Democratic Convention next year, of the monometalists and bi-meta lists, is far from being conclusive against silver, for two good reasons. In the first place it falls a long way short of a two thirds majority, which is 604. The gold party, therefore, must muster up 131 more delegates, in order to secure the nomination; and this they will do, if gold can accomplish it. But this is not the worst of it. For, considerably more than one-half of the 473 delegates claimed by the Times, will come from Republican States; and the question naturally arises, whether the Democracy will cheerfully acquiesce in support of candidates selected for them by the Republican States—by States that will assuredly vote the Republican ticket as the day comes around. The unflinching Republican States are the following: Maine, 12 Massachusetts, 30 Minnesota, - - - - 18 lowa, 26 New Hampshire, - 8 New York, 72 Pennsylvania, 50 Rhode Island, - - - 8 Wisconsin. - - - - 24* 248 In vew of these indisputable facts, I can imagine nothing more absurd than for the Democratic party to go into Convention with delegates sent from these Republican States. It is the old story of the spider inviting the fly into his beautiful house. Bat if this policy is to be adopted, the more eco nomical plan will be for the Democracy to request the Republicans to nominate a ticket for them after choosing their own candidates. For the above-named States will not only vote the Republican ticket in November, 1896, but they will send sound monometallists to the Democratic Convention, pledged to vote for no man who has a squinting at the free coinage of silver. It is not the ordinary case where the difference of opinion in the sections turns upon the men to be selected, and not upon essential measures. Where that is the case, it is not so objectionable to admit the representation of States that will certainly vote' against the ticket, since "the delegates may be cordially devoted to the cause which an imates the majority of the party, or they may be divided on the issues. This was the ease in 1884, when the united South defeated the nomination of Mr. Van Buren. The annexation of Texas was the great purpose of the Southern De mocracy. The northern wing of the party was divided upon it, and the South, by the aid of the Two-Thirds Rale, won the day, defeated Van Buren, and nominated Polk. But the South cannot win now, in such a struggle with its Northern allies. It then had the all-powerful institution of slavery at its back. Now it is the North that is backed by the great money power of the world. There is, therefore, but one resource left. The South should refuse to go into a convention thus constituted, and refuse to support any man who is not in favor of the free coinage of silver. Daniel R. Goodloe. TRADE RELATIONS WITH CHINA An Interesting Report From Consul General Thomas R. Jernigan. Washington, D. C., May 15. —The Department of State has received an in teresting report from United States Con sul General Thomas R. Jernigan, of North Carolina, stationed at Shanghai, China, on our trade relations with that empire. Noting a falling off in the im portations of domestic cottons from the United States as well as Great Britain, Mr. Jernigan advances the opinion that the manufacture of cotton cloth by China and Japan is responsible for the decrease. In 1863 the first spinning mill was erected in Japan, with 5,416 spindles; in 1883 there were sixteen mills with some 43,700 spindles. The statistics regard ing the industry in China have not been published, but a conservative estimate is that the end of this year will witness 360,000 spindles, 3,000 looms, besides numerous cotton gins ready to operate in fifteen cotton mills. In Japan the mill owner pays from 8 to 20 cents per day in silver for mill hands, while in the United States labor, he says, is paid for in gold. During 1894 one dollar in gold has been equal to two dollars of Japanese silver, which makes clear, according to his reasoning, that the mill owner in the United States is paying twice as much for labor as the Japanese, Mr, Jernigan says that he does not wish to intimate that the price of labor in the United States should be regulated by the price of labor in oriental countries, but unless some standard of interna tional value for the payment of labor is agreed upon the products of the oriental laborers will become a dangerous rival to that of the American laborers. Silver, he says, is used by one half of the world and gold by the other half, and while wages in one half are paid in a depreciated currency, and in the other half in an ap preciated currency, a rivalry between the respective products of the labor of each is < neouraged with the advantage in the outset to the products of the laborers paid in depreciated currency, especially when the latter can supply his daily wants with such a currency, which he "willingly receives and remains contented therewith. Such apparent ad vantage is no longer offset by the supe riority of the machinery heretofore em ployed in the manufacturing which was confined .<* wie other half of the world now usiDg gold. The same machinery is now used in China and Japan as in other countries. SHOT BY A PARISHONER. An Insane Homan Kills the Abbe De Broglie in Paris. Paris, May 15.— Abbe De Broglie, a brother of the Duke De Broglie, was shot dead to-day by a woman named Amelet, one of his parishoners, who had become insane. The deed was the result of belief onihe part of the woman that the Abbe had circulated caluminous reports regarding her. She called upon the priest to-day and demanded that he sigu a statement which she had prepared retracting the reports which she alleged he had put in circulation. Upon his denial that he was responsible for any of the statements of which she complained and his refusal to sign the document she drew a revol ver and began firing. Four of the bul lets lodged in Abbe’s head, causing almost instant death. The woman, after emptying her re volver at the priest, went immediately to the Carmelite church, where she con fessed to a priest and demanded absolu tion. Small-Pox in Virginia. Richmond, Va., May 15.- Staunton reports eight new cases of small pox and Lexington six new cases. The Result in Raleigh the Forernnner. Sanford Express. This is the first time any number of the people have had an opportunity to condemn the workings of the late Fusion Legislature at the ballot box. The re sult of the election in Raleigh has caused the Fusionists throughout the State to pause and reflect, and well they may, as this is a forerunner of what will come to pass in North Carolina in ’96. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were al most marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. Regular size 50c. and sl. A Bad State of A flairs. The people of the Bouth are being deceived in the purchase of immitation medicines. It’s poor eonsolation to a sick man to be told that the medicine of fered him certainly won’t do him , any harm. Wrong; it will do great harm. It allows the dis ease to progress instead of stop ping it, and this is most danger ous, because the disease will soon be beyond cure. This is the best reason why yon should be sure to get the right medicine. Don’t risk your health in trying any of the many Liver Medicines which sprang up in the South to be 3old in place of Simmons Liver Regulator, put up by J. H. Zeilin & Co., with the Red Z on every package, this was the medicine of your fathers, and they lived long. Have nothing to do with anything else, or any druggist or dealer who would persuade you that the many imitations under different names are just as good. It’s not true. The people who buy them heap up their miseries. Beware! Larabee’s Rheumatic Liniment is an old and valued remedy, w dch has enjoyed a constant patronage for over sixty years, proving its wonderful worth and effi cacy in all pamfnl diseases, such as Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tooth ache, Lumbago, Backache and other ailments where pain is an attendant. Try it. For sale by all druggists or by mail 26 cents, WINKELMANN & BBOwN DRUG CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 8. A. PCiihkcUr 1 , Engitah Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only dmulne. A a* re, el way, reliable, ladies ad ££ / U Drnggiat for Chichedrr » RmflUK WaJfjfX. feStAySnHam, m/md Brand Id Ued aod Gold metallicYVK sealed with Mae ribbou. Take \V other. Kt/iwe dangerotu mbttibu- - I* I fWtion* and imitationt A t DraggUtt, or tend 4*. I W jf in stamp* for particular*, teetimoolah and \ B “ Relief for Lad lea,” in letter, hy retain A If Mall. 10.000 Teetlmoalal*. Sam.t Paper. f (Thick eater Cheaeieul Co.,Madlaoa Ha a are, tali hr all Leo el Dragglna Phllada.. Pa 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 113. Florist. S. A. ASHE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, N.C. The News and Observer, Thursday, flay 16, ’95. 11 It’s Provoking | |P to be deceived ; it's annoying to have a poor i9s article of shortening. You can avoid both by g* jjgp seeing that your pail of CQTTQLENE bears the trade flj H mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—and ;B| be sure of having delicious, healthful food. Other j j|e manufacturers try to imitate COT- M |H TOLENE, that’s the best reason fvji ||l why you want the original article, § * J| Tho N. K. Fair bank Company, H ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. ||j I HAVE MESS O With warm wenth«r, comes thoughts of more comfortable apparel and these are the stuff just arriving for ourtrade. Mozambiques, Hsrnanisand Lenos, old timefabrics, but nothing more stylish now. CHALL!ES--The real French printed, some with satin stripes, more dainty des gns we have never had. ORGANDIES—KoechIIns the best of all, fifteen new pieces just added to an already liberal supply; these fn new floral effects and tiny Dresden designs on both white and tinned grounds. S!LKS--Shanghls and Toffetas.a shipment Just in, the kinds for sep arate waists or whole gowns, printings and styles different from what we have shown. SEQUIN TRIMMING —The late trimming Idea for I'ght weight wools and silks. O W. H.&R.S. TUCKER & CO. IIF YOUR HEAD ACHES | —T AK E — ? ANTICEPHALALGINE.! —IT WILL — CURE IT QUICK AND SURE. I JAS. I. JOHNSON, Manfacturer, y RALEIGH, N. 0. 1 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 cushions. Urge lamps. Double fenders. Painted and trimmed as ordered. This carriage is designed and built exclusively by us, and is one of the best and most convenient carriages for livery or general use ever presented to the trade. The favorite vehicle of the late popular and successful liveryman, John W. Wadsworth, of Charlotte. THE TYSON & JONES BUGGY CO., Carthage, North Carolina. JOHN W. EVANS . .- 1 ■; 1 *. a •' V' »-■ l '-V yf ~ \ VV, .. j CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Morthwe«l Co* Vorgr-n and Blount SU.. RALEIGH, N. C, Special attention gi7eu to repairing And j J reuaiutins. © DUII IO Primary. Secondary or Ter 11 R I lllLlu tiary Syphilis permanently ® * ""****“ cured in 15 to 3s days. You can be treated at borne for tho same price under same Ruaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con | tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and na j charge, If we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide pnlaah, atid still have aches and ; pains, M ucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, j Plmptea, Copper Colored Npota, TUcera ou any part of the body, If air or Eyebrow* falling out, it is this Nyphflltte BLOOD POISON that wo guarantee to cure. Wo solicit the most obatlnate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Syphilis has always i baffled the skill of the most eminent physl- I clans. #.>00,000 capital behind our unconditional ; guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK. KKMKIIY CO., UO? Masonl^remple^HlCAOOJlLlj^^^^ NOTICE. A. W. Haywood, Assignee of John R j Terrell, Raleigh, N. 0., April 30th 1894. I 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, exe cuted to the undersigned a Deed of As signment, for the purpose of winding np his affairs in accordance with the pro j visions of said Deed. All persons indebted to the said John R. Terrell are requested to 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 closed as soon as possible. A. W. Haywood, Assignee, of John R. Terrell g ARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE M i NOW IN THE Academy of Music It is to YO V b Lucre*! to know when WK arc. First-Class Commercial Work at mod erate prices. We respectfully as ; . - s are of the pnb lie patrouage. Barnes Bros., RalslSh N.C. THE CELEBRATFD Rockbridge Alum Springs. Capacity 1,000. Gayest resort in the I mountains. Rates reduced one half. Considering quality of patrons, character of accommodations, cheapest resort in America. Waters recommended by lead ing physicians. If a sufferer from Con sumption, Indigestion, Scrofu’a, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Female Troubles, etc., or need gayety, surrounded with a superb class of people, write for pamphlet and be | convinced this s a panacea for your troubles. JAMES A. FRAZIER, Managing Receiver. JAMES E. SHEPHERD. CHAS. M. BUSBEE. PERRIN BUSBEE. SHEPHERD A BUSBEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | I Pullen Building, Raleigh, N. C., Practice in State and Federal Courts and wherever their services maybe desired. SCHOOL PRINTING'S—A —CATLOGUEO Announcements, Circulars, Rrports, Invitations, Printed Stationery, etc. Edwards & Broughton, RALEIGH, N. C. O —■— Having just added a new and fresh , apply 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. Seid 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. Carolina, Carolina, Heaven's blessings attend her, While we live we will Cherish, protect and defend her. NORTH STATE is the name and the FLOUR is made in Raleigh by the Farina IVlills. Quality Guaranteed Equal to best flour made. Priee as cheap as any high grade flour. I sell it. Thos. Pescud. SALE BY TRUSTEES. Very Important TO Country Merchants. Os course you handle School Books and Stationary- Messrs. Haywood & Pittman, trustees ot Alfred Williams & Co., are closing np the bnsimss of that firm, and they are offering to dealers a large stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, WHITING PAPERS, INK, BLANKBOOKS, PAS& BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, etc., etc., etc. In lots of $5.00 or more atprices furbelow anything at which these goods hare ever before been bought in this Sta' e. Now is t; e time and opportunity 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. PUTMAN. Trustees. 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 in., at the court honso door of Wake county sell to the highest bidder the following described real estate: First parcel, situate in the city of Ral eigh, on NortV 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 home of the late Mrs. O. E. Lougee. Second parcel, situate on East Jones street in the city of Raleigh, and is 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 of S. Y. House, being lot 38x200 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 book 100, page 024, records Register’s office for Wake county. Term of sale one-half cash balance m six months from sale day. Title reserv ed until purchase money is paid. N. B. BROUGHTON. Oom’r.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75