Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 CAMPBELL WILL WIN THE DEMOCRATS IN OHIOTIIINK THEY SEE VICTORY AHEAD OF THEM. THE REPUBLICANS MUST HUSTLE Senator Brice is Also Confident oi His Re-election—Believed That He Has Assurances oi Help from anti-For aker Republicans—Senator Ran som’s Displacement—Senator Harris Pleased at the Result of the Demo cratic Silver Conference. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Aug. 22. All the talk here is of the nomination of Campbell for Governor. An Ohio Re publican said last night: “Campbell is the most popular man in Ohio without regard to party. He was three times elected to Congress in a Republican dis trict, and was chosen Governor when no other Democrat would have stood the ghost of a chance of winning. I think the Republicans will win, but Campbell will make them hustle.” The Democrats here from Ohio believe that Campbell will win. i" C*) \\ v !\‘ James E. Campbell. His friends here have expressed groat surprise in the confidence shown by Sen ator Brice of his ability to be re-elected. He is not stingy with his big fortune, but he knows that money alone cannot buy his election. It is believed that he has assurance of help from anti-Foraker Republicans, and that this as much as his money is counted on to overcome the big Republican majority. Hansom and the .Mexican Mission. Mr. Charles F. Warren, of Washing ton, who is at the Ebbitt House, was this morning interviewed by a News repor ter. He said : “The people of North Carolina are no little chagrined over the decision re cently rendered by the Government which displaces Matt W. Ransom a3 Minister to Mexico. Matt Ransom is one of the most popular men the Tar Heel Btate ever produced, and his friends are legion. The defeat of this gentleman for the Senate in the election of a State Legislature composed of Republicans and Populists was gall in the side of the North Carolina Democrats, as the opin ion is quite general that this Chester field is one of the best representatives that could be selected. His appoint ment to the Mexican mission by the President was hailed with delight by his many admirers, and no one can tell the deep feelings of regret that the peo ple of the State feel over his ‘bounce.’ “I am confident as are the people gen erally of North Carolina that Mr. Ran som will be reappointed and all the inci dentals properly adjusted. Grover Cleveland knows a good man when he sees him and he certainly appreciates Mr. Ransom’s services.” The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun sends the following tele gram to that paper: General Ransom’s Washington friends are looking anxiously t >ward Gray Gables for -orae sign from the President that will relieve the anxiety caused by the ruling of the Department of Justice. They are desirous of knowing whether he is to be Minister Ransom, or is to be relegated to private lite. It was stated by Gen. Ransom’s closest friends that his reappointment as Minis ter to Mexico would be forthcoming the day after the official decision of the At torney General declaring him ineligible, but the letter that they long for has not come. Yesterday it was whispered about in Administration circles, as com ing direct from a member of the Cabinet, that there is no certainty that General Ransom will return to Mexico. It is stated further, on excellent an thority, that when General Ransom went to New York a short time ago, he extended his trip to Buzzard’s Bay for the purpose of holding a personal inter view with the President relative to the pending difficulty. Those who are fa miliar with General Ransom’s courtly manners and personal pride and sensi tiveness may be able to appreciate his feelings of mortification when he reached Buzzard’s Bay and telephoned to the President for permission to drive up to Gray Gables, only to be informed that the President was too busy to see him. T' ere is an unexplained hitch in the matter, and none of the General’s confi dential associates are able to account for it. Meantime, those who are not particularly interested in General Ran som’s affairs are indulging in considera ble speculation as to the outcome of the unfortunate complications. Senator Harris and Silver. Senator Harris, who is still here ex presses himself as well pleased at the re sult of the recent conference of Demo c atie silver men. He believes that a m tjority of the Democrats in the country believe in free coinage, and if that is so he wants to see them control tho Nat i nal Convention of their party. He says: ••We prop< sc to make this fight purely and fetric'iy within party lines, and if I am mistaken in the belief that a majority of Democrats favor free coinage of silver to my patriotic friends who are so solici tous and anxious to know what we are going to do, I can say that having fought the battles of the Democratic party for fifty years, and having through my whole'life teen devoted to the cardinal principles ot that party, there is no one question upon which I could be induced to abandon my allegiance to that organ ization.” If the efforts of the silvor men are successful, we will control the action of the national convention. If defeiited, speaking for myself, I shall submit to the will of the majority, as I have done in other instances when I have chanced to find the majority of my associates op posed to my views. But submission in that case would not mean that I will in the slightest degree have changed my opinions as to the great blunder, not to say crime, of the demonetization of sil ver.” When the Senator was asked how free silver sentiment is progressing in Ten nessee, he replied: “The press of Tennessee is largely bought up by the single gold standard men. The voting population of Tennes see are three to one, and most people will tell you ten to one, in saver of free coinage. It is perfectly safe to say that three to one are free coinage men, and the majority will prove larger rather t'lan smaller.” He is thoroughly out of patience with all talk about bringing around an inter national agreement on the silver ques tion. On this point he remarked: ‘ There never was any harmony be tween any two nationalities, either as to ratios or as to their coinage systems. England has her pounds, shillings and pence, France her francs, Germany her thalers and marks, and so forth. The world over, each country has its distinc tive financial system, while ratios be tween the two metals have differed in different countries. In our international transactions we never had any money in the United States that was money any where else. If you owe a debt abroad you have to pay it in commodities, no matter whether they are cotton, tobacco, wheat, gold or silver. Between coun tries the settlement of accounts has al ways been mane by barter, and never can be made in any other way.” * * * Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Mr. De Lancey W. Gill, of Washington, to Miss Mary Irvin Wright, of-Asheville, N. C., on Monday, August 19th. Mr. Gill is one of the best known artists in Washington, and is connected with the Geological Survey. The new couple will be at home after November Ist. * * * Mr. R. W. Watson, returned yester day from Atlantic City, where he has been spending a few days. * * ¥ Mr. G. D. Ellsworth, of the Treasury Department, has gone to North Carolina to spend his vacation with his family. * * W The President to day issued an order extending the Civil Service rules to in clude all printers and pressmen in the Executive Departments. Rev. Milnor Jones Again. The Beaufort Record, the editor of which says he happens to have an ex tensive acquaintance with Rev. Milnor Jones, reviews the recent trouble in Mitchell county and says: “Years ago he swung around in a cir cuit of six or eight churches that this scribe had charge of and it was current rumor there that he was so thoroughly convinced that it was essential to bap tise everybody in order to save them, that he would frequently pay a woman to let him perform that ordinance on her child and if she refused he would take a gourd of water and run after her and sprinkle the child nolens volens. We remember seeing him come to a Western town one evening with dripping gar ments, and we learned that he had met a poor man on the road and had at once set to work to convert him and had then and there immersed him in a convenient pool and both had gone on their way rejoicing. Believing as he honestly does, that his is the only church, one of his favorate expressions is: “Nonecf these two hundred year old denominations are churches.” It is easy to see how such a man would stir up a muss among people in a little moun tain town where everybody likes to at tend to every bod else’s business. But the parson is thoroughly honest in his motives, and simply proposes to practice what he preaches. And this is all there is of it. A good man with cranky no tions about his holy office and a tattling community that has not charity enough to make allowance for the oddities of an otherwise saintly and holy man. One of the finest sermons we ever heard was from this man, and yet it w-as strongly mixed with this some superstition that has led to all this trouble. Mysterious Disappearance. Chatham Record. On last Thursday Mr. Thomas Jones, of Hadley township, went from home to a neighbor’s and was not heard of again tintil last Tuesday night, about 10 o’clock, when he returned home in a speechless and critical condition, unable to tell where he had been or what had happened to him. During his mysteri ous disapjiearance there was much ex citement in the neighborhood and Wat son’s mill pond was drained, it being thought that he was drowned therein. IN THE WORLD OF BEAUTY (utlcnra TSOAP IS SUPREME Not only Is it the most effectsve skin puri fying ana beautifying soap in the world, but it is the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad complexions, falling hair, and simple babv blemishes, viz.: the Cloookd, Inflamed,Overworked,or Slugomu Poke So’d throujhotrt the wnrli! Brili.-h depot; Nkwrkkv, London. 4*oxttu l>uoa & C.-snu Conr , ISx-ton. U S A. The News and Observer. Fri Jay, Aug. 23, ’qs. The “Old Man” Can Stand It. Morganton lleratd. Our brethren of the daily Charlotte Observer and the Raleigh News and Observer are distinctly notified that it is the junior editor of this paper who made last week the gentle kick against the closing of the barber shops on Sun day. Our old man can make out with one shave sometime during the week, and the question of a hair cut is one that has not bothered him much for many moons. When a man reaches that point where he can comb his hair with a towel and where a week old beard only serves to amuse the baby, he does not bother himself because the barbers close on Sunday. But as for our junior, boys will be boys. All Free. Those who have used 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 drug gist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold Instructor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. For sale at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. :• A _) Z/ y&ZbXi, / It- v. Al. CJ. jflyama Hamilton, Chio. The Zzrr.s as Bread He oil's f '■ cn !!.: Table at ii-vary “In ?ny <. ten- i. ood-c rot .:•• eoa ilocti parm.-.v. I doc torea “ for sfo-. ich able and fit tr, of t. a. Hr* rt witVu* > • rrtd f:eu to ok Hood's Sar 9 pari; fc .-•>-> u .:«g ar.e’ fall since I have n»t : •: •*: done me lots of good. I 1 ‘ - :■ attended by a physician for the !r-o f- i years. My wife Was su,':.-ring vvi.li warcr brash and f-efci. -g l. i Tired Out. She vai pe: iy '...'-..-ted but upon my prevail: • uy- ). i to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla u > ri • ■•..■io, Hills she felt differently in a short to Now she is quite well. We have great faith in Hood’s Sarsapa- Hood’s Cures rilla and put it on the table at every meal the same es bread.” Al. G. Hyams, with T. V. Howell & Sons, residence, 428 North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio. CHOICE FANCY VARIETILS—SWEET AND LUSCIOUS. Our grapes are now in the pink of per fection and we are prepared to fill orders on short notice. EVERY BASKET GUARANTEED. ARE— YOU A MAGISTRATE? OR A COUNTY OFFICER? Then You Need a Copy of the N. C, Manual of Law and Forms REVISED AND COMPLETE Including the Acts of the laet Leals a - , in which you are interested. £j?-VVith this FORM BOOK, it don’t make anv difference whether you have a copy of the acts of 1895 or not. js3f With this FORM BOOK you need no other book to guide you in the bus iness of your office. EgTlt is the only FORM ROOK up to date on the market. Price by Nfail $2.00. Edwards & Broughton, PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, N. O. & What’s your husband’s work ? :>es he have to do anything as hard as your washing and scrubbing? It can’t be. What can a man do that’s as hard, for most men » as this constant house- ( drudgery is, for most women? If he has any sympathy for ti . _ , J' 8 * 11 ~~• you, tell him to get you some Ilf' 1 /\) | Pearline. Sympathy is all very’ well, but it’s Pearline, not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning. Nothing else that’s safe to use will save you so much down right hard work at the washtub or about the house. It saves money, too —saves the ruinous wear on clothes and paint from needless rubbing. Til p“ WORK NOW GOING ON. O The work of renovating our store room is now going on. While some departments are necessarily crowded yet the great values we are still offering will justify any inconvenience our pat rons may experience while shop ping. 0 W.H.&R.S.TUCKER&CO. RALEIGH STATIONERY CO., 309 FAY ETTEVILLE STREET. Blank Books, Offices and School Supplies. We can supply you with an} thing 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 instrument. 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. H. MAHLER, Silversmith and Manufacturing Jeweler Sterling Silver Goods. Guaranteed x % 2 0 5 0 O Manicure Seta, Pen Wipers, Silver Novelties, Tie Holders, Combs, Emery Balls, Paper Cutters, Belts, Match Boxes, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Seta, Coat Hangers, Lock Bracelets, Garters, S'eeve Links, Button Hooks, Books Marks, Scissors, Belt Pins, Hat Pins. o I also have the largest and best selected stock of table and case gcods to be fonn in the city. No extra charge for engraving, ____ m lypsip mm WSm KSKiii ■m ■ b 9 II I Mr II At wholesale and retail by Raleigh leo Refrigerating Company For ticks t and prices apply at office of T. L. EBERHARDT f President. 126 Fayetteville Street. FOR SUMMER WANDERERS Summer Home.- in "the land of the sky,’ \\ here cloud-wreathed mo ntain* charm the eye, Where halnn w ind ne’er ora-e to blow, Where heal’tug “Hirings forever flow, Go hither ali yt weary, go. Asheville, the Mountain Metropolis. The Swann anoa, everything first-class, Summer rates per day #2 to $2.50, per week $lO to sl4; accommodations equa to the best in the city. Milk and vege tables from Biltinore estate, K. R Rawls, owner and proprietor. The Battery Park, unequaled by any hotel in the South. Rates per day, $4 and upwards; per week, sls. $17.50, $21,525; per month, of four weeks, SBO, $75, S9O, varying in price according to location of room. Parlor suites and rooms with baths extra. E. P. McKissick, Manager. The Oaks Hotel, Asheville, North Carolina. One of the best family hotels in the South; rates moderate; table first-class; three minutes walk from court square; street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes. Mrs. Geo. W. Seay, Manager. The Asheville Hotel, 68, 70 and 72 South Main street. Terms—Summer mouths per day $1.50 and up; special rates by the week or mouth. Billiard and pool parlor, the largest in the State. W. B. Regan, proprietor. Arden Park, a Charming .Summer Home. Arden Park Hotel, Buucombe coun ty, N. C. $2 per day; S4O per month. Special rates for families. This well known Resort opened under new and thoroughly competent management June 15th to close October 15th, 1895. Vehi cles to meet all trains on notice to the management. Address, Manager Arden Park, Arden, N. C. Alexander on the Winding French Broad. The Hotel Alexander, Alexander, N. O. Railroad and telegraph facilities, good beds, good food and good water, including iron water. Ten miles north of Asheville, on the French Broad River. R. B. & J. N. Vance. Connelly Springs, the Carlsbad of the South. The Connelly Springs Hotel, ac commodations unsurpassed. The best mineral water on the earth. Here you can rest well, sleep well, and eat well. Chas. T. Jones, manager, Connelly Springs Hotel Company. Waynesvllle. the Switzerland ol American. The White Sulphur Springs Hotel, excellent service, best sulphur water in the world; finest climate in the moun tains. Rates low. G. W. Williams & Bros., prop’rs; J. R. Stewart, manager. The Mount Airy White Sulphur Springs.— If you are suffering with indi gestion, liver or kidney trouble, come and drink the White Sulphur Water. It will cure any skin disease in two weeks or any inflammation of the eyes or any trouble caused by impure blood. These statements are not made merely to get you to the Springs, but are absolutely facts The h tel is well furnished. Table supplied with the best this mountain country affords. Pbnty of fruit and everything fresh and nice. Hacks meet all trains, and forty minutes ride over a beautiful road will bring you to the Springs. Rates for July and August, $25 per month, $7.00 per week; half price for children and servants. Brown & Haynes, Proprietors, Mount Airy, N. C. GHDVES TASTELESS CHILL TDNIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. Galatia, 1i.15., Nov. 16,1893. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis Mo. Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILI, TONIC and have bouKht three gross already this year. In all oar ex perience of 14 years, in tho drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis taction as your Tonic. Yours truly, ABNEjr.CARR &CO. For sa e and guaranteed by all druggist Stockholders’ Notice. No Td Cilt HNA RAi Co., SacRV: ary a d Treasurer’s Office, Burlington, N. c.. Aug 8,1895. The second payment of 3 per cent on didid nd W. 33 will be due September Ist to st 'ckhoVers ot record at 2 u’d ck m. August Ith The transfer books will clo:-e) t 2 o’clock m. Auyusc i til Ri.fc'l Septembe Is*, 189 k
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1895, edition 1
2
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