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2 KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN THE GOLD DEMOCR ATS OPENLY THREATEN TO VOTE AGAINST GEN. HARDIN. ON ACCOUNTOF HiS SILVER VIEWS But he Decares That he Will Stand or Fall by the Position he has Taken— Senator Blackburn Thinks he has Enough Votes to Elect Him to the Senate il the Democrats Win« The Populists Will Support Him upon the Advice ot Marion Butler. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 26. “I am now standing [on tho platform as I read it,” said Hardin, at the Democratic conference this afternoon, ‘Sand I will not recede one iota from the position I have taken,” and he was applauded by the other Democratic State candidates with one ex ception, and they all agreed to stand or fall with him.” The publication of this utterance by the Democratic candidate for Governor in Kentucky has greatly incensed the gold Democrats from that State who are here. Since Gen. Hardin made his hist speech after his nomination in advocacy of free coinage, the gold men of Ken tucky both here and at home, have been denouncing him. Some openly declare that they will not vote for him, and many expected that the outcome of the Saturday meeting would be the with drawal of Hardin from the ticket. In stead of that, he is supported by most of his colleagues on the State ticket, and the Executive Committee. Mr. Carlisle is expected to go to Ken tucky soon to lend his assistance to the election of the Democratic ticket. It was his influence that secured the adop tion of the platform, and if the Demo crats lose it will be said that it was be cause the party was committed to a new sort of platform for Kentucky. Here tofore it has been understood out there that Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Blackburn and everybody else favored silver. If Ken tucky goes Republican, Carlisle will have chiefly to bear the responsibility. The attitude of the Louisville Post, gold pa per, that has bolted Hardin because he is for silver, makes the situation critical, and nobody but Carlisle can prevent a general bolt by the gold men. Senator Blackburn. Senator Blackburn sends word to friends here that he has enough votes already pledged to elect him if the Dem ocrats win. His only fear is that the gold men will permit the Republicans to carry the State in order to compass his defeat. Nobody believes that Carlisle would countenance such a thing, and it because the gold men are talking of voting for the Republican gold-bug can didate for Governor, and that Mr. Car lisle's presence in Kentucky is necessary. If he goes, and the Democrats win, it means the election of a free silver Gov ernor and a free silver Senator, and a Carlisle endorsement. It is asking a great deal of Carlise to do this, but he has never failed to stand by his party in Kentucky, and is expected to bold his adherents into line this year, even at the sacrifice required of him. News comes here that the Populists will vote for the Democratic nominees for the Legislature in every district m which Blaekburn candidates have been nominated, and will do all they can to elect Blackburn. It is stated here that in sup porting Blackburn, the Kentucky Popu lists are acting under advice from Sena tor Marion Butler, of Nor..* Carolina. This sounds strange inasmuch at Butler helped elect a Republican in North Car lina, and is expected to act here with the Republican party, but the information that Butler tells the Kentucky Populists to help Blackburn comes from reliable sources. Four Cent Cotton. Sampson Democrat. The Wilmington Messenger says: “Professor Massey found a farmer whose cotton cost him but 4 cents a pound. How did he do it ? Let him tell. A Halifax farmer in 1870 raised three bales on one acre. He got a premium at Wel don fair and about |IOO a bale—making about #3OO for cotton raised on one acre, and the #SO, or whatever sum, prise offered. His cotton did not cost him more than 4 cents probably.” The Democrat knows a Robeson county farmer, Mr. Daniel P. McKinnon, of Rowland, who did better than that last year, and this is how he did it. Mr. Me Kinuon is reputed to be the best farmer in Robeson, which is a county of good farmers. He has his land under excel lent cultivation. In the spring he doesn’t buy on crop time, but pays cash for what fertilizers he buys, this being about the only thing he has to buy. llemakes all the bread and usually all the meat consumed on his plantation, and makes one horse and one hand make as mauy bales of cotton as two »horses and two hands usually make. He is a close and accu rate calculator and says that his cottcn crop last year coat him very little more than 3 cents a pound. He made money on his crop while many fai mers lost. This goes to show that whether any busi ness is profitable depends largely upon how it is carried on. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver 111*, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. DESI*ERATE ENCOITNTER. Between Jailor Rivenbark ami Two Prisoners in the Jail at Burgaw. Wilmington Stitt - . A desperate and bloody encounter look place last Friday evening in the jail at Burgaw, Pender county, between the jailor aDd two of his prisoners. Two desperadoes named Gainey, white men, from Sampson county, charged with robbery and house burning, have been confined for some time in the jail at Burgaw, aud have given considerable trouble, making repeated attempts to es cape, even attempting bribery, and have sent letters serreptitiously to friends asking their aid in efforts to hr ak jail. A few nights since the jailor found a rope made of strips from a blanket hang ing down from their cell. It is supposed the rope was to be used in conveying to them some tools or weapons by friends on the outside of the prison. Friday evening about sunset, the jail or, Mr. Van Rivenbark, carried supper to the Gaineys. A negro boy accom panied him, whose duty it was to close and bolt the cell door behind Mr. Riven bark as he went in; but from some cau e the door of the cell was not bolted on this occasion. As soon as the jailor en tered the door one of the prisoners knocked him down with a club, and both the Gaineys then rushed for the door to escape. The jailor was stunned by the blow he received, but had strength to grapple with both prisoners, when a desperate and bloody fight took place, the Gaineys making every effort so disable the jailor so that they could escape. But Mr. Rivenbark clung to them, calling all the time for help. To gether the jailor and the prisoners reached the bottom of the stairway, when Mr. Rivenbark’s two sons came to his aid, and both prisoners after a se vere struggle were secured. In the battle the jailor received some terrible wounds on the head, and one of the prisoners is ia a precarious condition from wounds of a like character. Mr. Rivenbark has been jailor for years. He was a brave and fearless sol dier in the Confederate army during the late war, and has ever since been will ing to take a hand in a fight. The Gaineys met more than their match when they attacked him. Editor Meacham Still In Jail. The Wilmington Dispatch says that the reason the bondsmen of J. W. Meachatr, local editor of that paper, came off lis bond and let him go to jail was that “Mr. Meacham has been acting very badly for the past ten days. During that time he has been under the influence of strong drink, and like other men when intoxicated, easily influenced. Mr. Mea cham’s bondsmen fearing that he might be gotten out of the way while drunk and they be required to pay the bond, determined to free themselvfs from any pecuniary obligation in the matter and surrendered him.” Mr. Meacham says: “From present in dications, I believe the publishers of the paper aim to make a scape-goat out of me, but if such is their intention they will be foiled. That is about all I have to say.” Gold Bugs iu Stanly. Salisbury Herald. A gentleman at the depot this morn ing told a Herald reporter that a nugget of gold weighing 21 pounds was found at the Ingram mine near Albemarle yes terday. An effort was made to see Dr. R. M. Eames and get particulars of the find but he was out. This is the second largest nugget ever found in the State and is worth almost a shall fortune. Abased the Trust. Eden ton Fisherman and Farmer. In the face of an almost unanimous protest from the people, the directors of the North Carolina Railroad have abused the trust committed to them and have leased the road for ninety-nine years for a ridiculously small increase over the amount paid for the last twenty five years. H Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the “Kino of Liver Medi cines?” That ia what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. He sure you get it. Tlie Red Z is on the wrapper. J. H. Zeiliu & Co., Philadelphia. L G. B*'L i ER, ss - ARCHITECT, N. G. T-ns aud Specifich fnrnshod I .u l •r-’icaticn. a- . The News and Observer, Tuesday, Aug. 27, ’95. It was not Chas. F. Warren. Washington, D. C., Aug. 24. To the Editor of the News and Observer: In your issue of August 23rd, in the Washington, D. C., correspondence, is an extract from an interview with Mr. Charles F. Warren published by the News of that city. That Mr. War ren hailed from Washington and was stopping at the Ebbitt House. Ido not know any other person in this State who bears my name. Ido not entertain some of the views ascribed to that gen tleman. 1 have not been in Washington lately and have had no interview with any reporter. It is a little unfortunate that this gentleman should bear my full name as it is apt, if he is disposed to talk to newspaper men for publication, to keep one explaning or denying. Charles F. Warren. Economy is something that everybody tr.es to practice, and yet a little over sight will sometimes rob the most frugal and thrifty family of a year’s savings. You want to do as J. P. Hickman, of Monticello, Ga., did. He writes, “For six years I have kept Simmons Liver Regulator in my house, and used it in my family and have had no need for a doctor. I have five as healthy children j as you can find.” !n the Morning Dull Headaches and Pains i Hoc.'. M.\ R. A Gouiveiis Is well known as general merchant and pc 'trraster of S. Holland, 111. He writes: “ Allow me to express my sincere satis* lection with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Foi rears I we 3 afflicted with eick headaches arising from disordered stomach and im pure blood. Every morning I had dull Fains in My Head. I i; led family medicines of various names r.r.d descriptions, all failing to produce the desired result. I had heard and read much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and Hood’s Cures finally concluded to give it a fair trial. In a short tinje my appetite improved, my headaahes ceased, and the dull and Despondent Feeling Cave Way to a mere cheerful spirit. Hood’s Sarsa parilla ia the beet known preparation to purify the blood, tone up the system and produce an enormous appetite.” R. A. Gouwens, South Holland, Illinois. MAftd’c Otllc act harmoniously with IxODU is riHS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 26c. PChlohwfcr’n Kn(lt»b Diamond Brand* ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. safe, always reliable, ladies ask /S 4\ Druggist for Chichester » English Dia &tffEG\rno,ui Brand iu Ked and Gvld metallic\\j*y r> oxe«, sealed with blue ribbon. Take \W Vv] n< > other. Refuse dangerous V I / Aftions and imitations. At Druggist*, or eetid 4e- I w In stamp* for particular*, testimonials and \«* B “Relief for fUtdles,” inUtter, by return -X tT MsiL 10,000 t< -stimonials. Same Paper, j Xs —~~ r Ck lei*ester Cfcemleal Co-, Madison Square, Sold by all Local Druggist*. Phi lads-, Pa- Buffalo Lithia Springs HOTEL NOW OPEN. 0 Parties proposing to visit there from Ral eigh are advised to purchase straight tick ets 'as ifar as Durham and there buy round trip tickets over the Lynchburg and Dur ham Railroad via Denniston, as this route is about five hours quicker than the South ern Railroad via Jeffress. Leaving Raleigh at 5:05 a. m. and coming over the route advised you reach the Springs at ll:4o a. m. W. I>. BISHOP. Manager. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. The grandest hotel and location on tlie Atlantic coast. (The old home of the south ern tourist.) Completely reorganized. Every modern convenience. Single rooms and suites with private baths. Unobstruc ted ocean view, delightful surroundings. Cuisine and organization as near perfection as it is possible to attain. Every effort will he made by the proprietor to furnish enjoy able entertainment for old and new guests. 11. M. Cake, Prop., also Hotel Normandie, Washington, D. C. JOHN W EVANS* CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Ngrlhwcst Car. Margin and Blaunt St*.. RALEIGH, N. C. .Special attention given to repairing a d eoalnttna Chas. Pearson, Architect and Engineer, Plans and specific it ions furnished on application. Land surveying, water works, etc. Room 22, Pullen building What s your husband's work? Hoes he have to do anything' as hard as your yj '\\ i washing and scrubbing? It can’t be. /if 's inV at can a man J° that’s as hard, for most IIV sJV/ — men, as this constant house \\\ drudgery' is, for most women? If he has any sympathy for iM^ you, tell him to get you some f\\ 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. THE WORKMEN IN OUR STORE THIS WEEK. o While we are somewhat incon venienced by the work of renova tion now going on, yet we are giv ing our patrons the best service possible under the circumstances. We have not withdrawn any of the special value tables, but in some instances have made still greater reductions to close out certain ends of lines. 0 W.H.&R.S.TUCKER&CO. At wholesale and retail by Raleigh Ice Refrigerating Company. For ticktts and prices apply at office of T. L. EBERHARDT , President. 126 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH STATIONERY CO.. 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 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. 1875 1894 E. F. WYATT & SON, Saddlery and Har- ess Manufacturers. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS. e»l li BECAUSE OF HONEST WORK SUCCESSFUL AND HONEST DEALING. Lap Robes, Horse Blankets and Turf Goods. Upon this record we begin another .-iUtnmn season and aek for the ■continued putrot age of onr friends end the public. Our specialty Is in making COLLARS for wholesale .nnd retail trade aud wedef? all competitors at heme or abroad, in thin or any other department of onr business. E. F. WYATT & SON iCd Eaat Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. RED. WHITE AND BLUE. Sulphur, Lithia, Chalybeate and Free stone Waters at Cleveland Springs Are Recommended by the Leading Physicians 111 the Country. The hotel is better kept this season than ever before, and the proprietor is determined that no effort will be spared to add to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. A good string band has just arrived which will furnish music for the season. For terras, Ac., address J. B. WILKINSON, BROPIUETOR, SHELBY. N. C. WARREN White Sulphur Springs C. W. Cullen & Son, OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS. CULLEN POST OFFICE, VA. Season of 1895 Opens June Ist. Terms : Per week, one person, $ 15,00 Per month, one person, 40.00 Two persons in one room, 70.00. Special rates to parties of three or more. The Oldest Summer Resort in the United States. Established 1734. Good Fishing, Boating, Bathing Distance from Richmond & Danville R. R. 1 mile—Railroad station, Waterlick. Distance from Norfolk & Western R. R., 3 miles—Railroad station, Riverton. Distance from Baltimore & Ohio R. R , 4 miles—Railroad station, Middletown. EIGHT DIFFERENT WATERS. NAMELY: White, Red and Blue Sulphur,Alum Iron, Arsenic, Chalybeate and Lithle. On top of the “Three Top Range” of the Masamftten chain of mountains, elevation 2,100 feet above the sea. 3 Mosquitoes, Gnats or Malaria FINE MULES! o Jnst received a shipment of fine mnles now on sale at my stables. Also a number of fine horses. Call and see them. JOHN M. PACE Ralaloh N. C. The Fa’eigh Crystal Ice Factory is now making thii teen tons per day of the Purest, Hardest and Best Ice ever made here. We can ship Fifty tons at once from storage rocm, kept down to freezing temperature. JONES <Sc POWELL, Refrigerated Kolb pure water melons, at 1-2 cent per pound, at Bahigh Crystal Ice Factory. JONES & IOWKLL. 1/00 bushels white corn for sale very low by JONES & POWELL. COAL. Anthracite and Bitun inous, all sizes and all *of the best varieties by the ton, .ar load or vessel load at very low prices. Hay, Bran and Chrps for ho*s s and cows, for sale low. I exingtf n, North Carolina, Corn Meal, the best that comes from any mill in or out of the State for sale only by Jones & Powell, PALFIGH, N, C A ¥ PIIILIu tiary Syphilis permanent y “BB curedlu 15 toils daya You can be treated at homo for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad fare aud hotel bills, and no charge, If we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and pains, M ucoun Patches in mouth, More Throat. IMmples, Cupper Colored Nj.ots, Vleera on any part of the body, llatror Eyebrow a falling out, it Is this Myphllltlc BLOOD I*ol SON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate caaeaaud challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Syphilis has always battled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. W.VOO ,000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK. UKMKDY CO., OUI Masonic Temple, CWICAOO, I 1.1,. S. A. ASHE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , N. C.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1895, edition 1
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