Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 31, 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 THE NEXT U.S. SENATE REPUBLICANS AND POPULISTS MAY UNITE FOR THE OR GANIZATION. WILL PRITCHARD CONTROL BUTLER It Fusion is to Continue In North Car olina There Mast be a Bargain to Divide the Fishes and Loaves When the Senate is Organized—Maj. Grant Wants to be Secretary—The Presi dential Question Dividing Settle and Pritchard. Washington, D. C., July 30.—The usually well informed Washington cor respondent of the Baltimore Bun, thinks the Republicans will now ask the aid of Populists in organizing the Senate, pre ferring to divide the leading chairman ships with the Democrats, and wait to organize in 1897, if they have a ma jority. In this connection he gives some news that will interest North Car olina readers. “The members of the fusion party in North Carolina are said to be exercising themselves over which of them is to be the next Secretary of the Benate. The statement has been made that prior to his election Senator Pritchard, Republi can, who succeeded Senator Jarvis, had agreed with the consent of a number of leading Republican Senators to obtain the position for Major Hiram L. Grant, an influential member of the North Carolina Legislature. In consequence of this promise Grant, it is said, supported Pritchard for the Sena torship and aided in his election. It is now becoming apparent that Mr. Pritchard will not be able to fulfill his contract, whatever it may have been, and that the reorganization of the next Senate will be the result of a com promise between the Republicans and the Democrats, which will ignore the Populists entirely, and will make it im possible for Mr. Pritchard to keep any promises he may have made to the Fu sionists of his State. So far as can be ascertained there seems to have been some agreement among the Eastern Re publican Senators by which the Populists were to be engaged as allies for the pur pose of organization, if for nothing else, but the Western Republican members will not consider the proposition at all and it will therefore be dropped. “Some of the Republicans, however, are not entirely without hope that they may be able to organize the Senate with out making any concessions to the Popu lists, and in doing so they expect to be aided by Senator Jones, of Nevada, and probably by Senator Marion Butler, the Populist from North Carolina. If these two men voluntarily go into the Repub lican caucus and agree to abide by its action, the Republicans will have a’ ma jority of the members. “One of the Republican silver Senators said to day that Senator Jones is about tired of playing Populist and will prob ably get back into the party lines just as Don as possible, for the simple reason that he can do more for silver by acting with the other silver Republican Senators than he can while affiliating with the Populists. His re-election to the Senate according to Republican statements is also said to depend upon his renewal of party allegiance. The hope that Mr. Butler will vote with the Republicans is based upon the supposition that the fu sionists expect to preserve their present organization in North Carolina, and they can do this better if the representa tives of the two factions that compose th • party act together in all legislative matters. For this reason it is said Sen ator Pritchard is relied upon to bring Butler into the Republican party, and the latter’s acquiescence in the scheme is taken for granted because it may reasonably be expected that be can se cure more for himself and his followers in the next Congress through affiliation with the Republicans than he can by maintaining an independent attitude. The success of this plan is dependent, however, upon so many contingencies that its success is very doubtful. “Mr. Butler has repeatedly declared that he will not join either of the old or ganizations in the Senate, while Senator Jones is not likely to assist his former political associates, unless they are will ing to promise him some concessions to silver. Nor have the Republicans elect ed the Senators from Utah, and though they will probably do so, the recent ex periences of the Delaware Legislature shows that the votes of Senators can not be counted upon until the Senators themselves have been elected. In the meantime there are indications of a storm within the ranks of the fusion party in North Carolina that may separate the Senators from that State very effectual ly. The Republican followers of Pritch ard ar6 “aid to be indignant over the Sromiaes he is said to have made to [ajor Grant, because they regard Grant as it iriend of Butler, nod think that the patronage which the Republican* should rec ive is being monopolized by the Pop ulist wing of me coalition. “The question of presidential candi dates is also said to be cutting some figure in the dispute. Congressman Settle is working hard to secure the North Caro lina delegation sos Reed, while Pritch ard wants to see McKinley nominated. “As a result of this difference of senti ment it is said that Settle will oppose Pritchard’s re-election to the Senate.” * * * Gen. A J. Warren, president of the Bi Metallic League of the United States, is here. He sees no hope for silver in the accession of I>ord Salisbury to power in England. “To the extent that the loaders of the Conservative party are bi-metallists, the triumph of that party is, of course, gratifying. But I do not expect that triumph to affect the attitude of Eng land on the money question. The Salis bury government, I predict, will not differ materially on* that question from the Rosebery government. It is the same old England. She is the great creditor nation, and gold serves her present interest and purposes far too well for us on this side the water to ex pect her either to propose a charge of standard or sincerely to encourage that proposition as coming from others. When money is involved there is a power in England greater than any one of her statesmen and his individual views. This is a fact that many friends of silver in this country have yet to rec ognize. But the. fact exists all the same, and we shall probably have a demonstra tion of it now that will illuminate the subject for everybody that may be sin cerely considering it. The fight for sil ver, if won at all, must be won not only without England’s aid, but practically against England’s stubborn opposition, even with a bimetallist at the head of the English government.” “But it is claimed that silver is losing gound in this country,” it was suggested. “I know it is,” was the reply. “But you see that claim was made only by eastern newspapers. It is uot true. 1 am just back from the sections where the fight for silver is being waged, and where in the end it will be won, and you may quote me as saying that the people are neither going over to the gold side of the question nor becoming indifferent to silver. The people, indeed, were never before so much interested in silver as they are at the present. There may not be the excitement growing out of public meetings and conventions that existed in the spring, but there has been no abate ment whatever of that interest which betokens an organized purpose and upon which you may rely tor good results at the polls. ” W * * Ex Representative De Forrest, of Con necticut, who is in the city, says that the return of good times has made Democratic prospects bright in his State, and he confidently predicts that if conditions continue to improve the Dem ocrats will win in 1896. Asked about who would be the Democratic candidate, he said : “That is hard to say. If the silver agitation has died out by that time that will affect the nomination. The issue of the hour will go a long ways toward de termining the candidate. But if the campaign is made on the financial ques tion, if the issue is still currency, there is but one candidate for the Democratic party. If the fight for sound money has got to be made in the campaign of ’96 Mr. Cleveland is bound to be our candi date.” * * * The following new postmasters have been appointed: Brummett, Mitchell couuty, T. B. Garland, vice John Tipton, resigned; Grantham, Wayne county, J D. Worie, vice W. K. Grantham, re signed; Lake Comfort, Hyde county, G. R. Weston, vice W. W. Boomer, removed; Science, Randolph county, J. H. McDan iel, vice Mary J. McDaniel, resigned. Buckleu’s Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Maeßae. 2Ti*. Al. G. J{yar,irH Hamilton, Ohio. The Same as Bread Hood's S:,rc -.rarillaon tius Tab!* at Every “In mv opinion ---p- rilla has not an eourl sa a blood pn* -r. 1 doc tored b i’H. :.: h» iur g oilmen trouble and Lcuratiia of i.?e Ms ort without f<i:y gMd i xl th i took Hood’s fl«res.p3.-:r..t. Ever.* ac 1 fall since Ih r v‘ u. ’ : a: •: ho 3 'c:ta mo lota of good, I ha-.e i -t ’ **.:■ attended by a physi-'d : ‘ . years. My wife was saliei-y •; wUr brash and Feet: z ' Tired Out. Shewn- • ’Lted but upon my prevailing -.* • ■■■■ •to take Hood’s Saras* perl. i.. : ills she felt differently In a short th • Now she is quite well. We beve grot faith in Hood’s Sarsapa nood Cures rilla and put it on the table at every meal the same as bread.” An. G. Hyams, with T. V. Howell & Sons, reeidsince, 423 North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio. J Hood’s Pills Uraartf—— 11 ■ ■■' "* **** HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics arc scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. *O. CVMfI. PHICWi. 1- -Fever** Congestions, Inflammation*.. it- Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3- j Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .*5 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 145 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8- Toothache, Faceache. 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10— Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods-.. .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13— Croup, I.aryugitls, Hoarseness 25 14— Kheuni, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15— Khcuinatlsin, Rheumatic Pains .25 19—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19- Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20- Cough 27 Kidney Diseases 25 28— Nervous Debility 1.00 30— Urinary 25 34 More T b roa t, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25 MT7 M DR. HUMPHREYS' CDID QEC II NEW SPECIFIC FOR unit, CO . Put up in small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just fit your vest pocket. Bold by Drn*Ki«t», or «ent prepaid on receipt of price. Db. HusrasßYfl' M.sc.i, <144 page.,) hailed pble. iicarHRKVS’ auD.co., in * ns wiiii»»st., sis wrong. SPECIFICS. BOWLING GREEN m m A chartered preparatory school of ths highest reputation and *uo c«w. Health record perfect. Charge, low. No haling. Addrees John Hart, SI A, U, of Ve., Howling Green, Va. The News and Observer, Wednesday, July 31, ’9s* H. MAHLER, Silversmith and Manufacturing Jeweler, Sterling Silver Goods. Guaranteed x % 5 0 - o Manicure Sets, Pen Wipers, Silver Novelties, Tie Holders, Combs, Emery Balls, Paper Cutters, Beits, Match Boxes, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, Coat Hangers, Lock Bracelets, Garters, Sleeve Links, Button Hooks, Books Marks, Scissors, Belt Pins, Hat Pius. o I also have the largest and best selected stock of ttble and cate goods to be found in she city. No extra charge for engraving OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. “Stani s in the forefront of Southern Fitting Schools;” Prepares for College, for Business, for Life; 340 Students and 53 Graduates in all departments last year; Nearly in Buildings and Equipments: Location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness; nearly 1,000 feet above sea level, in full view of the Blue Ridge; “Maxi mum of advantage with minimum of cost;” our motto: Write for catalogue. J. A. .V M. 11. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C. VAVASV//AV/AWvV///^//^AW/A‘/^/AV.‘//AVAW/////.VAV/AVAVA j! Denny, Poor & C°-, Dry Goods | Commission ITerchants. j! <:1I4& 116 Worth St., 36 Bedford St., 169 Jackson St.,>: New York. » Boston. Chicago. ij LINCOLN LITHIA WATER. RHEUMATISM. JUSTICE SAMUEL LUMPKIN OF THE SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA SAYS: While suffering quite seriously from the combined effects of Rheumatism aud long continued judicial labor without adequate rest, I tried the Lincoln Lithia Water. At the end of three days I could perceive little or eo change in my con dition. The fourth day improvement was manifest, aud at the end of a week I was plainly and decidedly better. Ia ten days from the time I began, I was al most fully relieved, and before the lapse of two weeks was about as strong and well as I ever was. During the period last mentioned I drank the water copiously and took no medicine of aDy kind. In view of these /acts , I can and do conscien tiously commend the use of this wafer to all sufferers similarly afflicted .” For sale by druggists generally. Price per case of one dozen half gallon bot tles $5.00; 50c. per bottle. “LINCOLN LITHIA INN*’ open ail the y^pb,ntmln c ts a . 89 Inall lts For pamphlet containing full information apply to THE LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO., Linoolnton, N. C. RALEIGH STATIONERYTS)7 309 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. Blank Books, Offices and School Supplies. We can supply you with anything in the stationery line. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen, Wirt’s Fountain Pen, Albemarle Fountain Pen, Independent Fountain Pen, Tijo Topo Fountain Pen, Blair’s Fountain Pen. A reliable fountain pen is now regarded everywhere by progressive people as the most practical and convenient writing insHument. Try a fountain pen, if it does not please you, return it and get back what you have paid for it. Prompt at tention given all orders. W. G. SEPARK, Manager. I IF YOUR HEAD ACHES | —T AK E — I ANTICEPHALALGINE. I —IT WILL — | CURE ST QUICK AND SURE. | JAS. L JOHNSON, Manfacturer, ? RALEIGH, N. C. | RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY, ** No. 3 East Grace St, Richmond, Va. JOHN H. POWELL, Principal, Mits. T. G. PEYTON, Associate Principal The twenty-third session of this - Board ing and Day Scl 00l will begin September 25tn, 1895, and close June 15th, 1896. Course of instruction from Primary to Collegiate Department full and thorough. The best advantages in Music, Art and Languages , Richmond offers many advantages for improve mnt in Lectures. Concerts, &c. For details, app’ for catalogue to the Principal. Wedding Invitations K R r d E mon artistic style. Send for samples and prices. VISITING CARDS—PIate aud 50 card- (name) li 00 ■ name and address, >1.50. LYC E I |‘, N. Charles St., Baltimore, rid. VALUABLE Policy of Insurance FOR SALE. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior court of Wake county, render . on the 27th day > f March-1895, in the cere of Al fred Williams against John ft. Terrell, iieing Judgment Roll No 6111, of said com t, and docketed in Judgment Docket No 8, page 44, and as assignee of John R. Terrell, 1 will offer for s le to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the county court house r oar, in the city of Ral tigh, N. C., on the CO h day of July, 1895. policy No 170.607 of “The Connecticut Mu tual Life Insurance Company” for one thousand dollars on life of .John R. Terrell, This policy is a fifteen (15) year endowment Insurance Policy; is dated Marth 10, 1884 and all premiums on the same up to date have been paid. A. W. HAYWOOD, Commissioner. A. W. HAYWOOD. Assignee of John R. Terrell The foregoing sale is postponed until Wednesday, August 7th, 1895, atlSo’c’ock m., at the same place. The queen of hearts in all these parts, If you can eo by rumors' Is one who rides a wheel, and glides About in dainty bloomers. AS A GOOD WHEEL Is to fine riding, so is neat fitting elotliing essential to good dressing We Make a Specialty Os tailor made su'ts, and mm success *n that line has been phenomenal this season. NEW GOODS ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY. WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N. C. Paid tip Capital, $200,000 Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 A legal depository for Court and True Fund and General Deposits. Interest allowed upon special anange rnent. Established for the execution of all man ner of trusts and the management and settling of estates, acting as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR, ASSIGNEE, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, COMMITTEE, or AGENT, And for the safe keeping of bonds, securities and valuables, &c., Ac. DIRECTORS: R. J. Reynolds, N. S. Siewers, T. L. Vaughn, W. H. Hagan. J. W. Fries, J. W. Hanes, C. H. Fogle, J. E. Gilmer, J. C. Buxton,J.A.Gray, W\B.Carter, F. H. Fries. — o— F. H. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President, Vice Presd't. H. F. SHAFFNER, Sec’v and Treas. ROARING GAP HOTEL. Wm. The West Pleasant Summer Resort in the State. ROARING GAP, ALLEGHANY CO/N.C. OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCT. 1, 1895. Wlt 7 E TO CHATHAM; PROPRIETOR, ELKIN, N. C. Prices only SI.OO per day or $25.00 per month. are®*- YOU A MAGISTRATE? OR-- A COUNTY OFFICER? Then You Need a Copy of the NX Manual of Law and Forms REVISED AND COMPLETE Including the Acts of the laet Legislature in which you are interested. £j?rW r ith this FORM BOOK, it don’t make auv difference whether you have a cony of the acts of 1895 or not. With this FORM BOOK you need no other book to guide you in the bus iness of your office. JjgTlt is the only FORM BOOK up to date on the market. Price by Mail $2,00. Edwards & Broughton, PUBLISHERS. RALEIGH, N. 0. ICE. We again offer from the Raleigh Crystal Ice Factory Ice of beet quality and at lowest prices, in Raleigh and to near-by railroad point#, lee now ready for delivery in any quan ’ tity. Jones & Powell. Pocahontas Steam Coal is ahead of all others in quality and prices. Jones & Powell, Raleigh Agents. For Grain, Hay, Mill feed, Shingles, Laths, Etc., call on JONES & POWELL, RALEIGH, N. C. NO REASON Why anyone should use a Thermometer That is not accurate. The only reason we can think of, is that a stock of Tested Thermometers has never been kept in tho city. We have bought a good stock of accu rate ones and sell at reason able prices. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons, Raleigh, N. C. Q ARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE IN NOW IN THE Academy of SHusic. —o — It is to YOUR interest to know where WE are. First-Glass Commercial Work at mod erate prices. Wo respectfully ask a share of the pub lie patronage. Barnes Bros., Ratotflfc N. C. DEES PINRUT TA SEARCAM EROTSGURD Ladies who valuo a refined complexion must use PozzoNi’a Powdeb. It produces a soft and beautiful skiu. 8. B. BAItBKE. A. iHOMPSOS BARBEE & THOMPSON, Cotton Buyers, MEMBERS CF THE RALEIGH COT 70S EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N. C. Cable Address—BAßßEE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1895, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75