Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 13, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, 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
t v Vi 1 . m X 1 1 A THE RECO&D. WARRENTON, K C Warren County Directory. ' Warren County was formed Id 1779 out of oU Buto County, whieh was what Is now known as Franklin and Warren Con'nties and hat portion of Vance County cut off from Warren. Its present area is about 500 square miles. I'oyuiation, (1890) 19,300. Chief Pr.ODTJCTS: Tobacco, Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Oats. Grasses, Gold and GranitP. Surface; Hilly and rolling. Son; Loam and Clay. No waste land,a31 well watered by streams. , OFFICER .' Juuge of th Superior Court, 2nd District, Hon. II. H. Bryant, New Berne. N. C. Judfro of the Criminal Court, J3. District, Hon. O. P. Meare9, Wilmington, N. G. Solicitor of Courts: W. E. Daniel, Weldon N. C. TIME OF COURT. Sdteriob Cotjex: 3d Mondays In March mad September of each year. Criminal Coust: 31 Monday in January col 21 Monday in July .of each year. Conorf.ssvax. 2d District: II on. Fred. A. Woodard, Wilson. N. C. Cleur of tji Coujit: William A. White, Warrenton, N. C Sheiuff: W. E. Davis, Creek, N. O. j Chief D. S.: II. Allen, Warrenton. N. C, Register of Deeds: II. T. Thornton, War renton, N. C. Treasurer N. It. Palmer. Churchill, N. G, WEEKLY . BUDGET- OF NEWS. REPORT FOR NOVEMBER. MARIO I E' Gathered From the Four Quarters The Returns to the Department of McKinley Will Be Repudiated as VI Uic irunui Agriculture at Washington. RESUME OF CURRENT EVENTS. CORN BETTER THAN EXPECTED. Cleveland Has Been, Intermingled with as 3Iiscellaneons Foreign, as Well Crisp Cullings. the Russian Wheat Yield Not Ex actly Known Wet Weather Un favorable to Potato Crop. Warrenton Directory. ' Situated on high rolling lands, 3 miles front he groat S. A. L. system of It R's. and coa mected with Mid system by the YT. R. . County opmmi38ionera--M. J. Hawkins, chairman, IUdgeway;P. H. Allen, Warrenton; Br $T; AofiLeSfc J. & .lam,Elams; M. E. Newsorae Littleton. They shall meet Bonrd 1 EducSPorT Tuesdays "aftoTthe 1st Monday to J-ihuary and Jnly eaoh year. Examiner of Applicants to teach public echools: J. V.. Rodwell, Warrenton. Day of public examinations: 1st Monday tn July of each year. Incorporated Towns. Warrenton, county seat, near the centre Of the county; Littleton 15 miles east of War renton; Vaughan 10 mils North East, and llacon Ave miles North East. Postoffices. Warrenton, LittletoD, Macon, Oakville, Dine, Greenback, Churchill, Odell, Mr. View, Wise. Embrd, Areola, Warren Plains, Fitts, Merry Mt.. ftidgewny, Topular Mr.. New iaans, Inez Creek, Marmaduke, Grove Hill Vaughan, Aftoa, Brodie, Yieksboro and Crinklcy. Communication with all the world by the Postal telegraph and Western Uaion tele graph companies. Good water and a health record second to no other town in America. Population. 1,000. Officers. Mayor-. Tasker Polk. Treasurer: W. R. WatsoD. Chief of Police: J. W. Allen. Commissioners: H. J. White, W.A. Bur Well, J. Willie White, Dr. O. A. Thom as, J. w . Harris, j. if- Ransom, J. S. Tium oaer. ChurcJies. M. E. Church: Rev. P. L. Herman.pastor. jsarvlcss every 2d and 4th Sundays at 11 ,'o'clock, a. m. and 8:30 p. ra. Sunday school wso ciock a. m., a. a. uoya, suot. . Baptist: Rev. T. J. Tavlor.nastor.ser vices every lst M, and 4th Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. ana 8:30 d. m. Sundav s,-.honl at. Q o'clock a. rn., J. Euliodwell jJapt. Trssbytcrlan: Rev. C.N.Wharton, pastor. Bervice3 every 1st and 4th Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. j tnd 8:30 p. m PHOFE3SIONAI. CARDS. E ENRY A BOYD. ATTORNEY :-: AT :-: LAW. Warrenton, North Carolina. Business placed in my hands will receive la mediate attention. Monthly reports fclvea on all claims sent me for collection, and all correspondence wii! be promptly -answered by return mail. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. Reference is made to the following busi ness houses, with their express permiss'ooi Gardr.er fc Jeffrees, Warrenton, N. C, Geo L. Arps, Norfolk, Ya.; Battle, Bann & Co.. Norfolk, Va.; Martin, Son Co., Petersburg, Ya,; J. D. Sc R. 8. Christian, Richmond. Ta.s Armstrong Cator & Co., tiaqrU&L B.A. a. TAYLOU, JS5"Tr jatressge solicited. Qll, J, MACON, PHYSICIAN & SUEGEON, Warrenton, North Carolina. Calls promptly attended to. Office- ar.no lte co u rt house. y O. A, COOlt. 8, a- OBEslT" JOOlt dfc GREEN, ATTORNEYS :-: AT :-: LAW, Warrenton, North Carolina. r' Practice in the Superior Courts of Wt ren and adjoining counties, Supreme Court cf North Carolina, U. 8. District and Circuit Courts and United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit at Richmond Virginia. C. XT. SCOTT, ClTlL ENGINEER AND SCKTEXOR, Warrenton, X. v. Makes Land, Eoad, Kailroad and Water Surveys, with maps, plans and terms reasonable. Apply estimates as above. J. JIJ:NHY MILAM, Attoknet-at-Law, Warrenton, N, C. Practice in Warren and adjoining counties. Prompt and careful atterT tion given to all business placed in mv Office in court bouse bnildin. Land The Legislature of Alabama is in pession. A million-dollar pulp mill is to be established at Gauley, V. Ya. - An early decision is expected in the Jackson ana Wauing murder cases in Kentucky. At Chattanooga, Tenn., a boy was accidentally killed by the careless handling of a shot-gun. Albion Z. Mason, president of the ulobc Investment Company, of Boston, lias been arrested for embezzlement. The echooner Waukesha was wrecked off the port of Muskegon, Mich , and six lives were lost. Cause, drunken captain. Mark A. Eanna has a plan to keep up tne sound-money campaign for the next four years with him as chief director. In Jackson county, Ohio., 3,000 miners are out on a strike. The oper ators wanted to reduce the price of mining from 61 to 45 cents. Mrs. Castle, of California, has been sentenced to a London prision for three months for shoplifting. Her husband was not prosocuted. Governor Drake, of Iowa, has issued a call for an extra session of tho Legis lature. The object is to complete the revision of the code of the State. ' in the late election, Chicago cast 345,775 votes and New York 299,720. This would settle it that Chicago is the biggest city if these facts are honest. H. K. McHarg, of New York, has been elected President of the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Piailroad, suc cessor to the Marietta!-North Georgia. The leader of a gang of forgers that used bogus bank cashiers' checks and obtained $10,000 has been arrested in Chicago, III., at the request of the New York police. Sis members of the board of alder men of Louisville is preparing to bring pit Against Geo. D. Tood, a Pvepub iisae, who was recently elected Mayor uy baying his office. The peanut crop of Virginia and North Carolina ia far below the aver age, the yield averaging only twenty bushels per acre, and the quality of the crop is also below the average. ' At Boston, Allison Z. Mason, presi dent of the defunct Globe Investment Company, was arrested on an indict ment warrant charging him with the embezzlement of sums afrcrreea'ino' 10,000. ' New York's twelfth annual horse show opened in Madison Square Gar den last wees. The entries are 100 less than last year. Julian Morris, of Richmond, Va., is represented in the show. A special from Bombay says serious rioting occurred at Sholapur. A band of 5,000 men looted 1,000 bags of grain. a lurtner outbreak is feared, as Sho lapur is one of the worst famine tracts of this vicinity. At Nashville, Tenn., Tom Lynch, a laborer, in a fit of jealousy cut the throats of his wife and Annie Smith, a woman who lived with them, and then attempted suicide. Annie Smith is dead, and Lynch and hisife are in the hospital. It was reported that Lynch had killed his two children, but this proved untrue. Is 13.7 .1 tuishels last The returns to the Denm-fmnt nf vrii.ii. tnre for the month of November ai to rates vi i.a mae the average c,r corn 27.3 DUSheIs.'Whih isnhnvr ithe vinl.l ni4i.einil lv. the conditiou figures iQ October. Last var iue preliminary estironio cf yield was 21 1 bushel. Th ratps of yield In tho large nnd principal corn States are as follows: New ?r5. 31 7J Pennsylvania 37,1; Ohio 33.9; Michigan 87.0: Indiana 32 4: lilineis 40.4; Wisconsin .13.0; Minnesota 30.6; Iown 37.7; Jr-'1 AaDMi3 Nebraska 37.2 luo average yia of buckwheat irosceis per acref against 20 year and 16.1 for the vcar ism The averaeo vielil nr ir r.ir nr.iai i. 6.8 bushels, which, though not i henomenal is nevertheless above the fast ten years. Averaso yield of hay, as Indicated by the preliminary returns, is i 36 tons against 1.06 last year. Ihe average yield of tobacco is 679 nonnrl. PCr acre, against 743 nnnnrla lice i -n- A 733 pounda n the year 1834. The European agent notes the lack of trust worthy estimates of the Russian wheat short- af e: . a Jvance in price, which Ls expect ed to be fairly maintained, will result in in creased acreage ia Great Britain. Wet weather in October throughout central Lurope was unfavorable, fnr i h rmtoin i., A good corn yield has been realized on the lower Danube. THE PEOPLE WILL YET WIN Cnder th Dinner of the People's rarty Which He Declares Is the Nucleus Around Which Keforrocrs Will Kally. Raised Ffgues on Script. At Savannah, Ga., Major Alfred H. Hart. ridge, a broker has been arrested for forgery. Warrants were sworn out bv the Germanla Bank and tho National hank nf R.r.v, Hartridge was attartril -ith ..oroi,...i. o,.. " dy just before the warrant was issued. An officer is now watching at his bedside. It i alleged that Hartridsro rail f7,., scrip for nineteen shares of Southern Rail road StOfk In ninnt.r nA - v, . . ""- n ior eixieen i sixiy euarcs una secured the cash Last Saturday National Chairman Butler, of tho PeoploV party, gave out tho following: Toth" people cf the United States; "In tho remarkable campaign just closed, tho PeopKs party was the only party that supported solidly and unitedly the great Is sues represented la tho candidacy of Mr. Bry an. This was natural, for tho Peoplo's party came int existence to bring to the front and t- press to victory the principles of Lincoln and Jefferson, already discarded by the two old parties. The money power, feeling reas onab.ysure of its control and domination of the leaders and the controlling Influences In tho Republican rartv In 1892. cave itMSiir-nort to the candidacy of Orover Cleveland for the especial purpose of having him, through the use of patronage and otherwise, crush out the siner sentiment in tne Soutn, and make the leaders in that party ascompletelysubservient us inu&o m me uepuDiican party. To accom p i-nmis purpose, four ca Inet ministers v. ere seiectea from the South and an unus- uauy large amount of patronago used to that Ttrt!itiinl or, A i. niii.. . i .... ('leveland demanded that remocratie Sena. tors and Congressmen give a decisive vote in tne interests of the gold standard Lefore he wouia even give out postofnees. ''This deep-laid plan might have succeeded bad not the People's party, at this iuneture. ct"uus existence exposeu the plot, stood in the breach and appealej to the pa- iriouc nosie or Dotn parties to check the ecneme or me people s depoilers and rally to the common defence. Thus the People's party forced the Democratic organization to repudiate Clevelandisra and return to tho correct fundamental principles. Not only this, the Teople's party then forced the Be- i-iui.cna puny to eease nejglng and etrad DNLHUHIED HIP !n u I I 1 IDERFUL CfllilPIII Bryan Speaks Words of Hope and Nothing Like Bryan's In the History Cheer to Bimetallists. r D or Politics. HE TRAVELED 18,831 MILES, THE FIGHT TO BE CONTINUED. The Cause of Silver Emerges From the Contest Stronger Than Ever Eloquent and Dunning Words. And Delivered 502 Speeches to 417 Towns and Cities Coverlet Etatct. He borrowed S10.000 from Simon Bore A Co" l!mg l0.riLo purpose of deceiving the peo of New York on the alleged ninety shared -f' nu1 drove thcm to tttke stand on one ani nearotJated thft Rprin n-ith hA V.ti i SJ ,Sav,ailDuaQ- To cover up his loss and pay the bank what Kii hr. u a ..... Ust lrridayllartridge went to the Germa cia bank and borrowed S7.000. civino. irff : " v"""" ors to, i'a'ment tused. - was re- Indian Cotton Crop. The drought that the Indian people have riperieneed has had a disastrous effect not only upon their wheat, but upon their corn crop. J ust how far it will reduce the normal Tihfa ti i iUU!au couo n aua too exportation uul now possiiue to saw It has been customary for th ton business in India to export about a roil- i.uu i.i cotcon. aoout one-fourth of this amount going to Hambu g. ir, as nowseems not unhKeJy, the cotton crop is reduced in amount by 500.000 or CO ,000 bales, the sales or India co'.ton may be reduced by that amount, this leading to an increased demand with better prices for American cotton. It is Zr r , Ul Ims particular time wo are likely to find sr. Boiirl n mrtut i eMe of the Atlantic for some of our more iin- "unam uiiricuitnra nrni 1 n ct j i . ... . eide or the other of the vital iunxa at atnta Tho issue now being squarely Joined. It was evident that thoso influences in the Demo cratic party, which had dominated and de bauched the party for a quarter of a century, would be driven to th- fupport of the party that took a position on the side of trusts, mo nopolies and money gamblers. While, on me omer nana, it is evident thai even a larg. er per cent, of the Republican party favored the principles now equarelv forced to the front, yet only a 6mall per'cent. would In this campaign support them because they found them under the Democratic banner. Ilad it not been for the protestation against the Democratic name, es well as a want of confidence in Democratic promises, for which it must be frankly admitted, past experience furnishes a ground, a majority of the voters of the country, in spite of the tremendious and unparalleled forces put forward by tho Republican managers, would have cast their vote for financial reform and American inde pendence, l he People's party, with a high patriotism and an unselfish devotion to principle, greater than ever before exhibited by any party, stepped outside of its organiza tion to throw its two million votes solidly for Mr. Bryan. Had not more than thi of those who called themselves Democrats la 1SS2 given their support to McKinley. the y.Kjuin aua American principles would have triumphed this year. Thb class or Democrats will surely support the party cf monopolies and trusts in future. ThHr places in the ranks of the reform hi-sta i-iu-u uy patriotic lirnuh :i,ans Liberty Bell Attached. Report from Chicago, 111., says the Colum itiu onutrrij jjt-ii ig In tne nand' of the sheriff. The Henry McShane MaiiMfactur ing company, cf Baltimore, which cast it viaiuiB lUBi lijcy wnre never nni.l fnr yL n-.i me nrni s local agent with a dep uty sheriff, brought the beil from r.vBntiJr. ifl Il-W.iI1 ?e Wppcd to Baltimore, Tho election of McKinley and the trinmrh where the firm intends to riaee it rn ThiKj' of the gold standard rlnnn, .,.!..7i. 1 r a: rnt . i . r " -i urao iuc ue- m-ii. lus De:i was attached r-.m.a hor,., fires and sentimpntQ nf h i i. The rnajority oppose the policy for which h In fn.iO Bryr.n would ba.e teen elected in this -on-test had even 25.000 more silver Republican come to tne rscu. CIS. S-G. I) ARIEL, ; Attorney At Law, LdTTLETGN, - - - N. O. Practices vvherever his ser vices are required. Money loaned on easy terms. I will De in Warrenton every 1st and prd Monday, and at other times if necessary. PITTMAK & KEItn, i Lawyers, WAREENTON, - - - - n. c. VSTWill Attend to Business. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3.225,211 bales, ol which 2,925,111 bales are American, against 3,862,165 bales and 3,081,805 bales re spectively last year. Receipts of cot ton at all interior towns 187,974 bales. Receipts from the plantations 317,94i bales. Crop in eisht, 3.432.S67 bales. Keports still continue to come from all parts of the country about differon manufacturing industries starting nn and workmen being put back to wnrt on full time. lhe .President cf Brazil. T)r P. dente J. deMoraa Barros, is seriously ill. J Reports from points in South Dakota report a remarkable heavy fall of snow for this season of the year. Napoleon Saronv. th 0 llhnfnnMirtkn. died at his home in New York. "Next to Rrady, he has probably photo graphed more celebrated people than any artist in the United States Governor elect Robftrt. T, Tni. Tennessee, will shortly begin a 'lecture tour through the South, to extend until his inauguration iu March next His theme will be, "Paradise of FonU In London, tho ficht bp Smith, of Los AnrreipR ni -itt-.. C. Smith, the feather weighfc'cbarapion ef England, for lhe purse of S500 ? V'e f the Uonn Sporting lurj. lhe American wrr .ii k? Sv , - . . . i " i uv;vi ilia sht jn the eiahih round. lix-Senator Jchn w. iteagan, or lcxhs, who has been reported critical y ill at his home in Palestine ia better In the prize fight between .7 -,- rij' t.aid tho Australian heavv-weight and uortdard won in four rounds. At Hope. Ark., upon the arrival of Jas. K. Jonea, the National Democratic Chairman, he was given a royal recep tion at the opera house, and he in turn spoke at some length upon the recent election. just prior to its flual jaunt to the Atlanta ex- ( uMuuB, out a note ror .? 125. the amount iuo iiiiacnment, was given to secure , ,.The McShane .-oinpany claims the bell cost them. 1. 200. of the that The Texas Cotton Crop. Th k lnt . . . . iuh'ju i-rup oi lM'b is at an cn-i. A killing frost has fallen and the fields are a3 black as soot. There i3 not a particle of life left in a plant. A few more bales can be picked out, but fully 90 per cent, has been uiru, x nere is a pmall number of bales le.t about farm house", waiting and hoping i""-- iuo euiaiitist crop m ten years ought to command. Of Interest to Shippers. The Baltimore Steam racket Co., con trolling tho Old Bay Line of steamers'on the Chesapeake Bay, announces that all freight consigned to points in the South via. the At la3tic Coast Line will 1 KPT-.t t: T.,., HT ....... '"ilUUriO ,rm':",u. WV?1 icitins agent iuu service. stands and wia so vote whenever an oppor tunity is presented for proper aliroaient The remarkable and brilliant campaign of m. J. Bryan would have aligned these .orces and marched them to a triumphant victory if any candidate or leader I j America could have so done under the Democratic banner. ''The administration of MoKlul-y rannot bring prosperity to the America u peorl The mills cannot be kept oreu. idle l.-iw employment and general pro?perity restored and maintained until the wealtn producer re ceive fair returns for their labor and th,,. enabled to purchase. The gold stai.dard.md monopoly rule, to a continuation of which McKinley stands pledged, mean3 four more years of lockouts and rtrikej. fnnr m,- years of reduced wages and Idle labor Thi wiil cause the patriotic rank and fll cf the xirj.uuucan party to condemn and repudiat McKinleyism as the patriotic rant and fl 1 t the Democratic party has condemned and re pudiated Clevlandi.-m. I cannot believe uiu-rvw.v.', lor i nave not less confidence ia Friday of Ust wek HUliiai J. Bryao gave out tke following cloucut and bumlng words to liaieUUisU from Lis home in Lin coln, Neb.: To the BimeUllists or the U!:ci States: Conscious that millions of loyal bear: aro addened by temporary defeat, I le to offer a word of nope and encouragement. No cause ever bad supporters more brave, earn est and devoted thin those who have espous ed the cause of .bimetallism. They bav fought from conviction, and bave fought with all the teal which conviction icplrod. Events will prove whether tbey aro rlht er wrong. Having done their duty as they saw It, they bave nothing to rvgret. The Repub lican candidate has been heralded as the ad vance agent of prosperity. If bis policies bring real prosperity to the American people those who opposed hirn will share in that prosperity. If, on the other band, his poli cies prove an Injury to the reoDle recermiir those of his supporters who do net t-eloag iv uumruuiuuij, ia 13 or to tne privileged classes will suffer la common with tho whi opposed him. The friends of bimetallism bave not been vanquished; they bave simply been overwhelmed. Thy believe that tho goia stanoara u a conspiracy I the man r. changers against the welfare of the human race, and until convinced of their error they will (... 1 -J vi. i.uuuuu7 iuo naiuiro ofllCSt It. The content ha? Ic.rn wa ihiira.vn. der grett embarrajamenu and againrt great odds. For the first time during the genera tion, public attention ha-i t;n ct-ntereit ncion the money question as the t.arurjoiif.t ui,.- and this has been done in spite of all att-mpti upon the part of our opponents to prevent it. The Repuldican convention held out the de lusive nope oi international UaeUllisaj wnile Republican leal-nj lalored fcmiv for gold monometallism. Gold f-taodird Democrats have publicly advocated the el.c- nou ot me jnaianapous ticket, while thT labored secretly for the election of th- Re publican ticket. Thetrustsand corporations have tried to excite a feve- or Inwlonf while they bave been defying I he law. aLd American financiers have boasted tbat'tbry were tne cusiouians oi the national honor nuuemey were socreny Mrterlog away the nation s nnanciai inaepen deuce. But io spite of the efforts of the adminittration and iu supporter? ; ia srlte of threats ot money ioaa trsat home and abroad; In spite of the co- riviua praL-iiceu iy corporations and em pioyers; in spue or trusts and atndioAt. i spi;eof an enormous Republican cam paJsn fund; and in spile ot theintluene of n hosUie uuny prvs. oimetamsm ftas almost trium- r.riA.1 In Ir t1r&r i...t M a .. . Mgui. 104 Jj5 era itw e ua in, too. ty a verv ,mnil plurality, nas aeieatca UmttallL-m for the present: but bimetallism emerirc from th contest birongr taaa it was four go. moctns ax, isorrolk. instead of Portsmouth as in Ik. , 1. s Vr5 01 Rr'iblicans past. Messr,. Alfred Poor and Alexander &D.?!i6JK uave oeen appointed soliciting agents 7"; l7''rju".Zl"llDr THANKSGIVING. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Wanted-An idsa Protect yor Irieas: thfy may brine von wealth. Write JOHN WDDEBBURN & CO., Patent Attor neyt, Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 priae offer n1 list of tifo hundred Inventions wanted. At Indianapolis, Jbaner, of the granted Indiana. .Tn.i United States Court a restrai of p -i i? 1 " ,il me case of U Eramkamp, of Cincinnati against the American TVi w:i at n ail J. rilRT Trust. a tpn.i "moaster that eeeks r.i",0".. "'"hich it itlH courts and 4V. l. . mo JSIVV- UOrU On trlfK : 1 3 11 u sparing ukuu Judge Baker said that th is the duty of makers to come 11 President Cleveland Names the 26tb as the Dav. The President has issued the following : "Thanksgiving Proclamation. By tho President of the United States. "The people of the United State3 should never bo unmiudful of the gratitude they owe to the God of nations for His watchful care which has shielded them from dire disaste ad pointed out to them the way of peace and happiness. Nor should they ever refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts their proneness to turn away from God's teachings ,;2,Uow with siJnal Prd8 their own devices. To the end that these thoughts may be quickened it is fitting that on a day especial ly appointed we should join together In ap proaching the throne of grace with praise and f uppllcation. "Therefore, I, Grovcr Cleveland, Presi dent of tho United States, do hereby desig nate and set apart Thursday, the 26tU day of November, to bo kept and observed as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer throughout the On that day let all our people forego their usual work and occupation and assemble in their accustomed places of worship; let them wh one accord render thanks to the Ruler ot tho Universe for our preservation as a na tion and our deliverance from every threat ened danger; for tho peace that has dwlt within our boundaries; for our defense against disease and pestilence during the Year that has passed; for the plenteous re wards that have followed the labors of our bubbandmon, and for all the other favors mat bavo been vouchsafed. "And let us, through the mediation cf ui to. who has taught us howto pray. Implore forgiveness of our bins and continuation of hoavcmly blessings. 'Let 113 not forget on thl3 day of Thanks giving the poor and needy, and by deeds of ciarity Jet our off-rings of praise be mad3 ' cccptawe in tho tight of the Lord. my nana and the seal ot the which I have caused to be rcfore a In r- per cent who, though not fooled bv th specious picas of honwt monev'" and promised prosperity, jet who would not in this campaign light under tho Democrats banner will surely join hands with the ma jority of the Amtri.'un voters outside of the gold parties to overthrow a government of trusts and monopolies run in the Interest of foreign capitalists. The Too pies party has made this possible; in fact inevitable. The position of the people's part iu this great con tert has convinced every patriotic American that the party can be trusted to stand for the principles of good govcrnmeut and the inter ests of the people under any acd all circum stances. Therefore, the People's party will be the nucleus arouud which the patriots h-sts mu: and will gainer to redeem a k. trayed republic and to restore prosperity to .1 1 j.rfsscj au'j ouiragea peopi IAI BEEN DUKIEP ALIVE. The Horrible Discovery Made by an Oregon Undertaker. According to a letter received by George P. Wirtz. of Tortlaad. Ore., Carlton F. Wells, who left Oregon almost two years ago for the Artie gold fields, where it Is said he suc ceeded ia accumulating $20,000, was buried alive after his apparent death from heart disease in Juneau last May. Just prior to Wells' appaient death, he forwarded the greater part of his little fortune to bis wife, who is now living In Trenton. X. J. A little mora than a mouth ago the undertaker who buried Aei!s received a letter from bis widow, vkicg that that the body be ex Lumed and shipped East for permanent inter ment. When the coffin was opened the body was found in a Etrangely cramped po fcitlon, the face turned towards tho side. A M,vS?m!na.'ion s,uowei tyond any doubt that Webs had awakened from a death-like trance alter burial. The skeleton ot tho rirht I desire to commend th wnr'.- nt ih h,. uauuuiu i-omnmiees wo:cn have joined (a the management of this campai.-o. Co operation between the members of dUtinct poutical organizations U alwa vs dlfflci 1 but it has been 1-ss so this year than usual. Ia- ""'"i common cause ;or great Impor- ;au rvuucea inciion to a minimum I hereby express my oersonal pratitnda . individual member, as well as the executive officers ot the national committee of the icmocratic. XOPniUl Bad Kiivi-r rnril.. .u.i . - . . . - -' iucir eminent, untiring an-l uoliUh Ialorj. xney nave jaia tne l3un1aU-n for future euicrsjunu wi.i oo nrncmberej as r iacors when victory is nt lat secured. o personal cr pohtioal friend need grieve lecnuso of my d. feat. My ambit oa has bea to secure immediate legislation rather than enjoy the honors of office. Therefore defca iTiniis to me no if-cung of personal lo? Speaking for the wife who ha .h tors. &6 well as mTaelf. I dira to say tbut u. a.uy,f irj oi j ;or tu taat we uaeuone. in tne love or millions of our fllow-citiz3ns. to kindly Tr.rd i knowle-Jge gained by personal .contact with tho people and in broadened sympathies, we uuu mu lumiPDmioa ior wuatrVAf effort we nave t ut lortn. uur hearts har iMn I aiiKa.! I. Ka 4.v.a! 1 . " vj wnvwugu 01 irivDU5 ftca oar i lii. - L.ll . I ii3 tutrn prove our ap recia!!on of the af fection which we prize as the rlcfct reward wnicn mis campaign nas brought. in tuo iacc 01 au enctnv ret i.-i.if in victor-, l"t the roll be called for tbe engage. meat, una t:rge au ineods ot timetaUisra to .uo wau.-r-. imvurj riROt, US 1 l"?lieve V4 ar, we siian yet triarxp h. Until convinced oi nis error, let eacn a i vocate cf bL-metailsai wuHuuDiLinvrii. Ld"i an purer f.ups re tain their organization, hold regular mt lngs nnd circulate literature. O ir cppoae0tJ have succeeded in this campaign and mu.t now put me:r tneories to the test. IntUad ox talking mysteriously aVut -sound money' and aa "honest dollar." they mut row elaborate and defend a financial system. Every itep taken by thern should bu publkly considered by sliver clul-s. Our caue has prospered most whro the money quettlcn has been longest discussed among tm peo ple. During the next four years l: wiil be studied ail over this nation, even core than it has been stud ied In tto past. The year 1900 Is not Tar nw.iy. Before tout year arrives international bimetallism will cease to deceive; before that ver arrives thos wno nave cane j tn"mseives gold standir I Democrats will become li.-nKaMi.-t an lb wi-n u, or they wi.l ttcome P.cpublirana and thus open enemies: before thst vear ar rives trusts will nave convinced stui mote peopio mat a trust is a menace to private v. mote ouu lopuviu sainv, .roro that var arrives the evils of a goli standard wf.l be even more evi.le:.t than they are now. and the peopie wiji men be ready to demand aa American nnanmi policy for tbe American rjeopi, and wiil join with usln tbe itr.m-ii-ate restoration of the freeand unlimited coin age ci goia and silver at the present legal ratio of 18 to 1, without waiting for tbe ail or consent of any other nation. k esu.mim; work. illness LUited Ktnl thereto affixed. -Done at the city of Washington. thi fourth day or November, in the year of out Lord one thousand, eight hundred and ?W,"SBnd P.f the Independence of tn nndTwenSy-lfrst! AmCriCa ttG d (Seal.) "By the President. I7.-r,.v. "GbOVEB CLETtLAFD. 'Secretarv of State." riUY.il rhir aV Ad rt --..v. .uilu ofc-uita-percna plate, learini uZV !eCr.b' ,rbIch' ,u LIa aSD3-, Weill Is believed to have torn from th rrt m. outh Near the place where his right jaw sted in the coffin wss also found a plain tin- The town of Spencer, W. Va., has been almost destroyed by fire Thirty nine stores and houses were burned and the total lc?s is estimated at $200 - A Prohibition Tragedy 7:a"a00' Io" 1;ev' E' Benedict shot iuiiuiv inmrrvl Hfirrv iro.! . ...,. unuVrli inent druggist. The trouble mouth, .... . A U '""-omn wssaiso found a plain gold ring, which Wells had worn on the fourth finger cf his right band. In view of this terrible discovery, the undertaker an t thejdoctor who had attended Wells decided not to send the body East unless forced to co so by a legal process. Bryan for the V. S. Senate. A special from Seattle, Wash., eav nboen has been started here for Wm. J. Bryan for I nited States Senator from t'.u Si,i ' v . - iiae w.aprom- tT-IU a.ii.n J L Benedict securing a search warrant and en- R Thuf' d"r eto in search o n,Ta?1e"arcd the drusgist and he and rheVn., Xia,?r; nnds interferred I thH." r-"1 'ai Benedict passed' C.ra -r., , rr"1:'" waiik. oliith ni r . . i . . ; aitiii rz nn n liii tm i.ip t i jumped on him wUh thbo'rialf, The KSSP- "VSiud S -minister is in the custodaof the law. ' acomrromiEf- Silver lUSIor.l&ta trill .mnlrnl fl.A l; . . . The constitution of Washington prov i lethat to be eligible to tho office the cjudidutc'shall merely b- hn iuhabitant" of the Ktato at the lime or his electb.n. so that the lu-don maior ty could elect Mr. Bryan without any trou i. wJ ?aJ? Winsor.Sr.. tne Populist lead-tin Washington and James Hamilton Lwl Democratic fuslonL-t al member , Manufacturing and Business Enter prises btait Up After the Election. Below is a list of the most Important man ufacturing "td but laess enterprises that bave resumed operation sine the rteslJeatlal election: Shops of Big Four. Cb-iara-o and Ohio and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads at Cincin catl, O. Ensign car works. nuntios;ton, W. Va. Mount Vernon, III., car work.. Niles tool works, Hamilton, O., tn-rea cf force. Griffith wood works, CincianatL Ipswich woolen and cotton rr.ill, Irs wih. Mass., 1.C00 band. Spsiding and Per wr Manofactarlos Con pany. SpringQcld. Mas. Knowlcsloom works, Wercetter. Mass.. increase ot worklns raeo. Addition ot 1.6C0 men, construction Kansas City, Pmsbur asd Cult r.ail road. Addition of 800 employees to Milwaukee harvester works. Kine, Gilbert & Warner, ste?l wcrt?, Coiua tns, O., partly resumed. Farlia Implement wcrks, Canton, III. kteel plants at Ycnccntnwn n Vandorn Iron works, Cleveland O., Increas ed worklr.gbonrs. Mulhanser Woolen mill. Clivrland O. Raritf Machine works, Columens, O tu? O rr' Er,ClC conBfao-,r' Colaa Copper shops, Rarldon, O. Burgeas Iron works. Porumouth. O. Answers Bryan Telegram. Castos. O., Nov. 6. At noon today. Major McKinley sent thU telegram: Cro5, 0.,Nov. 6. l??i Hon. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: Iaeknowlcigethererrlptcf yonr foaM ous rnessage of cnngratul.tlons with ttenks and b-ir you will receive Ut ub-Vir jour health atd tappla-fs. Wx. McKurtxt. WUIiasi J. Bryan ha male the cceu re satiable can jalji ever known Id tho bu tory ot politic ia this cr aay otter conatry of the world. He was oomloatol at Chlcapj oa tbo; 10th of Joly, aai s-nc that Ux b has SrtrdcJ rtilr. deliver 17 if-eeches la U7 towns and ci!l. covering 27 Ctaic. It Is estimated also , that LUauli tnces aggregated over a.KO.dcp of peopl. Cntil 10 no rresiJrntlal candidate bad ever taken the stomp, tot Stephen A. Doug laj, who was a law onto blms:f and was one of tbe ablest deputies thU nation eter riodaced, took to the bostiopi wbea a en dilate against Lincoln, Breckinridge aad Bell, and traversal the tountry froa Nw Orleans to New EogUnJ. traveilctf 3.f3 relies and delivering speeches. Lincoln, who was then regarded as the only oao able to cope with Doogias on the stump, made no speech at d wrote no Utter, except these of msre courtesy, from the time of tts enlot Hon ontU bis election. Io lf4 Llocol.-i at , McClelian were the candidate, and Li o col a delivered 8 speeches and traveled IM mile. McCleliao made 2 brief spcechej In lhe ca f aUn. bat did not travel at all. In l&es Grant made 3 sp-eectr. notable chiefly for their brevity, aad traveled over 3.000 miles. Seymour, bis com p! lor, trav eled overI.OC0Ki!csaiddlvcrdSrcde. In 1372 Grant di 1 not travel at all and made no rpeecaes. while GreeW-y traveled over I.VJQ rniu-s and deUvered 79 r-e-f h. Jn 13.6 Tildeo Xti i very brief srehe aod did net leave New York, while Hayes d Uvertd 6speerhe aod traveled about 1. SCO miles. In GarnelJ trar IM 9 VO Rilr aurlog the campige and delivered 7 sp-o- e. wnue uancock did not leave b! b-adq- ar tera aad delivered only 2 very t rl.-f ffwtiri. 1Q is. Biaioe traveled nearly S.tCO mil-is ana aeuv-ri-J I3J ;pee:he. while ClevHaod dPitvennl 3 t rlet S4-ecbe aad trvvlel bat 9W miles. Io 19 Clev.UoJ ! livercd i speecn and did no: travel at ail. wbtle IUrrt son delivered W sre-hes ac 1 did not travel over 2i miles. Io 1$2 oeitber HarrUoo oor i leveiata went about Io the caspaico. acd ""wn aeuverea tut 2 spcecbe and Cleve land 4. Bryan's eamtaln covered lhe brle mdh. " iroia AiaiD, .Maine, in the Mr Ej1. to Charlotte aod MemrkU In tLe South ti el IO l: rand Inland In :h IrloriAr r v. braska. cott-z North a far a rrm i ft. kota. Duluth io M Wli-ocaiD. and Mackinaw City in Mi higao. While the Whole reel ral U It IK rmirlrv rjetweeo Maine aod Nebraska would re i aire hundreds of dots on tbe map to locate the piats at which be spoke. V bet her he helr.1 or Lindered bis cause may never be tUxl teyoDddurute.but be has rertaicle rirrnio tbe country acd the world tho most marvel ous exhibition of energy, eudursr.ee axd fla eacy ofspeecn thtt ba ever beo eibttne-l in the political b4ory of any rouotry. Nevr Governors. The followk c will haw III PAlorr.AH Ka have hc-n cbosniatbevarioa.ifio" Tk. elects lo MataT.a. Arkansas, n.-n i n,r. Ki. Lonb-iana. Maine. Maa-hu.rtu-. p.aode I.3nd an 1 Vermont wr v(td i .rrni. last Tne dav: Alabama-Joseph T. Johnston, dea. Arkansas Daniel W. Jones, dea. Concectlcui Lorrln A. Cooke, rvp. Delaware El W. Tunrr!l. dem. FiorlJa Wi:iaa pi. Bloxbam. dem. Geor-zia William Y. Alkia-o. d.n. Miosis John R. lanoer. rep. Louisiana Mnrrhv J. Fciter, dem. Maine Llewellen Towers. rp. Mis-achusetu-Koer Wolcott." ren. Moataoa-Rotrt H Smith, fusion ' Nebraka-ilas A ilolib, fuioa, Njrth Carolina-Daol-I Rasll. rep. Sooth Carolina W. II. Lil-rbe. i-a. Sjuth Dakota A. O'Riogrud. rep. Texas Cbarls A. Culbert-on. dca. ermorjt Joeiah Grant, rep. Washington John It. Rogers. fulon. West Vlrgiota-G. W. Atkiassn. rep. HIE ELECTOIIAL VOTE. California .. Coate-clicut P-laware It':3ol . ........ Indiana . . .. bui Kvlji K -si-ark v.. Maine Maryland . . ... Ma..h'ieu . . . M:;a:?aa linc-jta . ... N-;w llsmpihtre New Jersey Nr:w Vork Nrrtb Dakct.. . OLic treg-a IVLEjy'.vanu ... I'.ode Niio 1 . . :t-:t'a Dkota. . V-rrarnt Vt-rt Virginia... Vircr.fia ttctoas. 9 h - ? iS 11 13 H .. H ! II 10 3 3 2) 32 i 12 ri -tXlTI nt tlLITT. ... 15.r0 lt.f i:ycoo 23.0 O eo) . . .fw . 47-t) . - Zi.PS) .. lCt.O-O II .coo . . SS.PfO ... 273. 0 ... . 5.001 .. .. 70.CCO .. .. T.ftO 277.0V) 2?.tno rri .. Il.tOO I i.MJ 73.CCO Tctais 27. STATT9 VOTIM TOR tttT. Aiiraxa Ar -::. C k ra !o I i-jri la (-irgia I!4l.. l.-jtuioi Miiju-sirpl iMiitaLa Nebraska NevadJ Nrth Carolina Sjuth Carolict. TiiLee 1 .xas rua. Virginia VLiictca.... II. f. 4. 4 It $. 3 3 11 i 12 IS 3 12 4 1.2.f.0 - 40.010 . 7S.ol 10 O-o . 43.?) n.oo . 4I.C1 . 2S.tC . 1SCjO S.5-JO 5 rr-1 . io eoi . ro.or.j ie.t . 73.C1 . 40.0..J . IS.ooj lctt:s in 13 rM ratti i9 t-ci.tr. Eiectirai Vote. XlUscurt. Wyoalaff Tctn... xrrirntLiTioji. McKJa'.ey Bryan . . Douttlul Tela! .... . Necesary fcr ctcl'e liclvliieys jopular ilarality 17 3 " 217 II) 13 417 224 .I.CII.0C0 The Peril of Kissing. An ItdUtapcli. IsJ.,dIpatch says- Th State board of health Is lavetatieg a case in Columbus where a yoirg man who rer- tisttd In kU!rg bis rretty ivhMrt i. though waned el tbe dat.Rr, u aUrxicrlv i:i with dlrhtbsria, wbkh be b sail to have ccttracted In tin oscu.ktory rra-tl-e T fecretary of the board Is Io lavor of lateriict is? all kissing, bet be adxfs that the task of etforcitg such a regriiatica wcuM te herruicia ens. A Woman Kills Ifertelf. At Jacksonville, Fla., riaxJe Ti-la FLaxe rax 23 year ef a, ef Xorth Spescer r.as., eoaalUed suicide lysboctie bers:f .breogb the head la her room at t2ie Carieton hotel. 8he left several lettere tfvttdr direo lf hbo?1 hf.fcB1'. to Cte Io reewn for kil.lo fcerseiL ete went to Jasknvilr; orne weeks ago end stop red at a rovd hotel. k2 i d4 ur w" received tr .""Qe-b. Pf"r, Mas., frea which It was soraasM that be as bey lover. No one knows aarvhxr arott the DOUBLE DAl'np Bocte cf the Taaoiss "AUati. aai ft. A. L. Expreaa,- tetwra v,; . YTa'rJtrea. N&rf&Ik aal AUaiia, Sr, laas ati rit:;vi. &:te2,3i ta iect Ayrfl lib itj SOUTOBOCXD. 2C-x 4L ?a til" , 41" , 1J .:i 5J ii ri et 3 C. 431 LT.KewTork- PiiLi.iJri.'e I'-altl more... ....... Waahintoa. " nxhrjofti ......... Norfoik ' Portsmouth... ..... VclJ'iO ... A-.Tltt. tcrja Dortaa J.t. Dartuia tJpa ir. rakish - Sifori Til" " Soot hern Fine..... tv m Haxalt. 8 14 WaJesVsro... ...... til- Slonroe 13 II " s barlolte !! 33- C ester I2C:,a " Uittoa. li-0- Greenwood. 2 3I- " AbbevIUe Literton . . ... . . Athens... Winder... AlUtta... W M" 19" U" 43" N0BTI220UND. Nx fJJL tr. Atlanta,. ll 4Saa At hot.. 2upa - Ei'ttn. AllvU.e lirrenwaoi .... " C iit n M Cbettc- , Ly.Cbarl-:je MtfCTv Hamlet " Siuib-m l'ict-s 4Tr ia :;. .1 lt- ii- 414- lu- 14- u ' ;:. 2t ti -11 LI '? 4 - I j. f. 4 W t0iM S S3 " 1 15" 13 33" 11 31 " 1 :&aa Ir. DurLaa 1 3i- L Oarhaa ti23- Ar.WeMoo 4Ci" IU: - m- 14T-3:i-ia-4i.- K-lle.ga. IU- hxc J , " Washtagton " r.aiitniore........ " FiladeiphU N-?w York " I rt.r.ijth " Noifj k N'os. 4J3 aad 4J2. , 6 43" 19 45" 12 W soea 27.fffl I i3 " I33aa 7 ,3- The AU:a t:v :: :i - - '1, X t : -11 lu ll ' l-.-i n :.i t K Balid TeV.ttnilet Trajo, w;in C;:i.'...5-, aad Day Orarjj tti n n WwUi..-: t .j i'arta. Parlor acd D.aitg C'Ar., N - . .... ' U' W.hloct- -. Purixaa &.rii', i . tnoi'.hta 0t! I!e, c-ja at I n. cs.) &-bovttn at AlKi'.v l .r Ji 1 : :s Us- n. lknta, Ct j'.: a-o a. .,,.. 3rcjLi, Tx.Ci-ifrt.lia4.1 tt- v.vr. N - 41 aad 2. -TteS. A.L. li;;.. RmiI Tra.a of lM'lmaa ir-r ti i ,: Cols Ut-ea 1 .rtao-tt. Wt.i 3 m 4,!Jat-t.v. alvv New York to Wlta t j c. -Charl--. Onuurritus at Atlta 5 t !ro:n M -Btrrts-f . New UiUi.i.. j.tM llei.v., Moc. I I :li; at IVnstTS' -s . liay Line aa I cc-attre stevx-r aal ... rout-s Io IL finb acd raft. rtTy. tDally, tirfjtSialiT. Ns extra f-r c-u aay trxlx ForTi-kcts. 6.jn ssl lafarai: I ly to T.ck-t A:.', c r t B. A. Nw!aJ. ft -a til Fsieseer e M-SM.i ii t5-. AtMr.ta. tia. vvc. B. CJ.-r?!-i.t. Ttv. Pi-trr ( imla.l IX'.ttj-, AWauta, Ga. n. w. n. oirrr . r. A c.en. Ifr. 7'.-'-. ' t... . 7.r M,p:r. T. jTam-i r.v alcrrr, FOBTSMOU1U. Yjl.' or ti: s-ixiv. A? :". ri: H.Z I" '-... I I.k'i.'.V J s: 1 .?". ; ; Icr.l fy crt; vi, t-, t'cr. i!i r-c-ja.i'i rp'j:rT C!.'?r.l:r:i:r's l!vc rti Uiii'.:."r!. Many vrx In 1 c-e 1 .t? i. v:n..n;r''r r-rcJ lV i It i t'Zt i'r,'. f i! l.r; j :fc s sri i a fv.r--.- y f ,i r? m , i t?.-.. -j 1 J-?-! (: l'iii. ff..t I til c!,it.i,"c t-,T Fcr f.lc I V J.-j--1 tv V 2j r- r.rs r r b Tit Dr. Ca-It's f ' .if;i aVrt-Jcr. ire j";? !.-! .i b'-re n-'vi- n! cn in I - i n, a-p. Tt-ni-, : -l j :n!.crrr. 1 r :t...' J. H JULES At S:edte's old Siaa-L, DEALER IN i:i fi::j w r ' n 2 r CRACKCnSAN'D CON FECTION ERICS. Fresh Bread Every Dj If our Face Hl be wreathed ith m mtt r-e;' seJiilt. afl-r tou tnvcxt In a wnite Sb winsMaclimg tpwspta with its ate PINCH TENSION, TENSION JN0ICAT0R AUTOMATIC TENSiOH RELEASER, The tacit co-np!'!- aad cx f ! f'c-t r- ad lci to say stic; o'.L.te. The WIIITH I Derally tej HaMs?aefy Be"f. Of Flee FitiUb anrj Perfect Afjit""'. Sewi AU. Sew2t.e Ac'e?, Ard wZl vrrv- a -1 plca-t yrt rp '3 fV-r '.I liait cf ye-jx c piUuoa. ACTTTE DtALttl Wa'VTro in r red tmitjry. Literal itnrx. Ad WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND. V. . Fcr.j!T3ca I ron:iT !t a jr-vi : n-l lt ,se I htve tr'M to r-:'- ay briht ti'aca ot:!t c-n !a t ' la tail way my roM il:n?s a r i - r trM. If I rn all the tire " ? Off iTlzbt thlrjjr t!sy wodlJ t ! ticv'l. Io;s A Tery cx-1 rt: ' Fendy. doa'i yon thl k ycM tS:'f ' too closely ?-Uci:ca Traescr!;!. rcssir.t I rke ii far r.er! anl be adrisevi tie that I Vt;'l--rwtor (in?crrup: :r. -)-dh. te -re t i some IJ'otlc advl-. I dn't .1 ' -Fcaiatit II advis-. r 1 - IIa:crUriche B'.ettr.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75