North Carolina Newspapers

THE TIDIES, Published Every Thursday, by YOUNG & GBAICTHAM. !ii 11 "- TI1UKSUAY. OCTOBER 27. 13A2. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET roit president : GROVER CLEVELAND, of Ncvr York. rort vice-president. ADLA1 E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET- TOM GOVERXOtt : ELI AS CAUR, of Edgecombe FOR LIBUTEXAKT OOVEKSOK : R. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. yJt SECRETARY OF STATE : OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER. DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. ron auditor: R. M. FUUMAN. of Btmcembe. 0K SUr ERHSTESfDENT OF PUBLTC IN STRUCTION: JOHNC. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. TOn ATTORNEY GEKERAL ? 'THANK I.OSBORNE, r of Mecklenburg. vvvsirtr-srriAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R.B. GLENN, of Forsyth. FOR JUDGE T WELT II DISTRICT GEORGE A. SHUFORD, of Buncombe. COUNTY TICKET. FOR nOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. N. A. SMITH. TOR CLERK SITEKIOR COURT. G. E. PRINCE. FOK REGISTER OF DEEDS. II. T. SPEARS. FOR TREASURER. Wm. M. SEXTON. FOR CORONER. F.T. MOORE. FOR SURVEYOR. D. E. GREEN. FOR SHERIFF. C. McARTAN. The man who thinks Weaver will be the next President certainly has very vague ideas in his head and can't foresee at all. Still there are a few who have just small knowledge enough to believe it. some in our county, but they are excusable. They don't know that if all the electors (197) he has out were elected he would then like 26 of getting in, Harnett white men do you want the Republicans to manage your county government ? We think the sound echoes back to us no. If you don't, vote the Democratic ticket. We have men nominated whoso po litical record is clean and pure, whose character cannot be impeached, men who will serve 3'ou in every capacity as well horbctter than the 3rd party men or Republicans, men whom you have tried nd found them right. Now can you afford to run and risk with., these fellows who just come out of the Dembcratic nartv because thev . 4 J 1 t a ha -a A nffirtA tllAA 'I'll ft -Jon't care for reform. The oflice is all they want, deep down m their hearts is the old desire for an office. It's not their gieat love for the work ing class as they try to make you be lieve. Thinking men of this county don't be led by men who you know are trying to deceive the working w ar.; ? S' OTHO WILSON WEITES A LETTER- F. M. Simmon, Chai.man. Raleigh, N- C. . .. ": Sir,:- A copy of the Sla.e Chroni clc of the 19i U inst., containing two letters and a nenfational wii'jsnp by j-ou with reference t a so called so-i-ret nolitical society, of" which I am said to be the official head, has been handed inc. I As vou have used the machines: of the party of which you are the official head, together with the Dcin- of -.rati r: nreas of I he Sta C and the na- tinn for its circulation. I hope that I your -jense of fair play will give "the same prominence and wide circular tion to this communication. Justice! demands it. ....... .- If there is in North Carolina a se cret political society known as "Gid eon's Band," or any-other name, or if there ha been a political society winch controls, or has tried to con trol the people, or policy of any po litical party, other than the councils of the patty itself, I am in ignorance of its existence. Very Tr ul', S. Orno Wilson. Mr. Editor; At the request of Mr. S. Olho Wilson, I desire through the medium of the press to: lay be fore the people of North Carolin the above letter, which I think contains the strongest possible proof of the charge he thertin essays to answer. It will bo observed lie does not deny the statements made by Messrs. Reed and Bell, and makes ihz sin gle point that the "Band" is not a political society. In other words, summoned to the bar of public opin ion, his plea is what is known amon the lawyers as a plea by way" of "con fession and avoidance," He admits by rot denying (under circumstances which imperatively call for denial if one had been intended) the existence in North Carolina of the Gi ieou's Band," He admita thereby that Messrs. Reed and Bell have correct described the machinery by which it works, to-wit: Chiefs, sub-chiefs. Ihirly select men in each county and 300 in each Congressional district, "who can be relied on in all meet ings." He admits thereby that these men are bound by oath, under severe penalties, to execute "all orders em anating from their superiors;" he ad mits that he initiated Reed and made Iiim "Chief" in the Ninth Congress- ional district; he admits thereby that he made overtures to Bell to join and revealed to him the secrets of the "Band;" he admits that he de clared t!:e purpose of the Band to re to promote the "Reform movement." But he says the "Ba'id" is not a po litical society. I leave it to the intelligent people of the St-'to if this is not a fair inter pretation, indeed the only admiss able interpretation of his letter. These lac'.s being admitted are prov en, the people will not accept Mr, Wilson's conclusion as to whether they constitute a political society, es pecially when it is well known that he and some of his followers have very eccentric notions about what is political. They will take the facts and decide for themselves, and thee facts, admitted, as I have shown, by Mr. Wilson, show a well defined po. iitical organization. What did Mr. Wilson mean when he told Mr. Bell the object uf the band was to promote the "reform movemeut!" Did he refer to the platform of principles adopted at Cincinnati in 1891, which with slight amendments, were afterwards incor. porated in the St. Louis platform and then adpted at Omaha? What could he have meant if not .this? Bell so understood him, for . he re p!ied the scheme was dangerous and would destroy the alliance and defeat the-reform proposed. Is there any doubt about what is known as the "reform movement" hein a political movement? Docs it not seek to have cortain well defined policies ens acted into law, and where in conflict therewith to have the fundamental law changed ? There seems to be considerable obtuseness on the part ot some peo pie in this State as to 'what consti tutes political action, but it is hard to be believed any can be found so dull as not to see that what was pop ularly known as tho reform move ment was then a political movo. and has continued up to the present time to be one. ; If Mes3is. Reed and Bell's letters left any doubt (and I think they did ! not) in the minds of our people about the actual existence here of a secret political society, Mr. Wilsons letter finally removes that doubt. The existence of "Gideon's Ba;d" in this State, and tho stitemenU cf Messrs. Reed and Bell in reference thereto not being denied, ilia people j will, cf cour32, from their upia'.oa of j its character and objects from the ti e statements of these gentlemen. If the order is political it is unlaw ful; if the order 13 not political, but merely intended tr control and direct the deliberations of tl;c alliance, theu it is an outrage npoa the members oT the alliance-who have not -been1 ad mitted to its secrets, that a secret ."cabal" -.should have been formed within their order to c'andcstinely control its councils. (Signed) , F. M. Simmons, Chm- State Bern. Ex. Com. .State Chronicle, THE ''REFAWK" CANDIDATE -FOE CONGRESS. The candidate for Congress of the party in the third district i3 F, D. Koonce of Onslow, lie is a great adv cate of RefawmM and is calling upon Reforms to support him again3l Hon. B, F, Grady who is a heal Re former and e'-joys the confidence of all who know him. In 1800, Mr. Koonce announced himself as a can didate for State Senator on the Al liance platform,: Cv. Thompson, who is now a elector for Weaver, wrote on the '1 Tlh of Oct. to the Newberne Journal as follows : "Frank D. Koonce, nondescript candidate for the Senate in the 9th district lias no connection with the Alliance and does not posses the con fidence of the Alliance people of On slow: and further. Mr. Koonce has not signed the Alliance demands." This shows what Mr. Thompson thought of llr. Koonce. What did the Alliance at the home of Mr. Koonce think of him ? Happily they have given the public an estimate of Mr. Koonce. . On the loth of October Riehlan's Alliance adopted for pub lication the following : "Waereas, it comes to our know ledge that F. -D. Koonce, of Rich lands. N. C, has declared in his can vass for the Senate that he is "with the Alliance and- of the Alliance." and that he claims the support in his candidacy of the Alliance voters in Onslow, therefore, Resolved, TV. at we make it known to. the public tiiat the said Frank D. Kooi.ce has no connection with Rich lands Alliance, No. 1977, and cans not have by reason of his profession of the law, that we have no confidence in him, or m his profession of love for our Order; but that, on the con trary, from our intimate knowledge of his past political life and of his personal character, we consider him a shrewd mislcade'r of the unwary for his personal gain." Can the fanners of North Carolina ex pent to get Reform ty defeating honest Benjamin Giady, a .true blue Alliaueera.v:, and vot ng for Koonce of whom Richland Al'.i'mce officially said : "We consider him a shrewd misleader of the unwary for his per sonal (ain ? Let us use a little common-sense in this campaign. Loud profession of devotion to tho cause of Reform, "shrewd misleaders" of the people "for personal gai i" cannot make them worthy of the support of good men ho desire Reform, People are putting too mu.-h oontidence in men who are good at promising. If they rust such men, the' will destroy the coming of the relief needed by our people. ortb Carolinian. The Republican leaders are trying to play a trick on us now They tell the t. p. that there is no chance lor Weayer in this fight so you con e and vote for Harrison with 113 and we will go with your men in the coun ty alFairs. Alliauccmen and white men of the county, are you goiug to let them in arch you right in the Repub lican camp that way? . Young men who have always been in the Demos cratic ranks, and always helped us fight Republicanism in cvry form can see now. what we have been tell ing you all tho time that it was a Republican scheme. Why they prom ised you they would not get out a State ticket. Can't you learn now before its everlastingly too late that they wont do to trust ? Tuoy a e just using you as tools. Some pco pie can't see anyway. Mrs. Lease, the Weaver .suie-show while South, has go'-e back to her own (Kansas) und advises her follow ers to vote for Harrison. She sees Weaver stands no showing now and has unveiled herself by" joining the "radi." Whza Baby was siolt, we gare her Cestoria. "When sL was & CtJM, she cried for CastorU. When she became Miss, she dur.g to Cftstoria, TChea she had Children, she pare them Castor! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. By yirtuc of authority conferr ed by" a Deed of Trust executed tm the 1G;h day of Apnl 1S3C. by J. W. Smith and Isabellc Jane Smith his wife to A. W. Haywood Trustee for the Life Insurance Company of Vir ginia and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Harnett county, N, C, in Book V Page 256 et seq I will on the 23rd day of No vember 1892 sell at public outcry tjo the highest biddej for cash, certain lots or parcels of land, lyh g and be ing in the county of Harneit. State of North Carolina, aud more fully de scribect as follows, viz : Adjoining the lands of W. B. McKav, Ncill McLeod, Tom James et als, lying on or near the waters of Thornton's Creek and. Juniper Branch in Grove Township. 1st Tract. Beginning at a stake (the last corner of lot 1 assigned by Com missioners to make partition oT the lands of John McLeod see re port of said Commissioners filed in superior Court of . Harnett county) runs thence S. 4;"i V. 24 chains to a corner in a branch thence N. 35 W. 20 chains to a small persimmon tree in the old 100 acre survey (a well known Plat) then as that line N, 87 W, 2125 chains to a stake in the bottom-corner of tha aforesaid 100 acres, then as that line N. 3 E A chains to a slake in the line of the aforementioned 100 acie survey, then S. 3 W. 412 chaines to a stake, the corner of said 100 acres, then S. 87 E. 2-30 chain to the beginning- containing 45 acres more or less and conveyed by James McLeod to J. W. Smith by deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds , for Har nett county, N. C, in Book V page 159. 2nd Tract. Beginning at stake (the original corner of the 100 aero suryey) and runs as that liueS. 87 E. 49 75 chains to a dead pine, the cor ner, then as the other line S. 3 W. 919 chains to a stake and pointers in the line of lot 4 assigned by com missioners inakhig partition of lands John McLeod, then a3 that lino (No 4) N, 87 W. 975 chains to a stu.;c in t.hfi sitlr of a bianch in the line of 100 acre survey, then as that line N 3 E. 9 19 chair.s to the beginning costuining 45 acres more or less and couyeyed by S. E. McLeod guurdbn etc., to J. W. Smith by deed record ed in the office, of the Register of Deeds for Harnett county, N, C, in Book T Pa,e 177.-,-, ;. , 3rd Tract; 'Beginning at an old stump with pointers-Neill McLeod corner and runs as the line N. 73 E. 3 15 chains to a htakc- formerly a small post oak Mollis McLeod s cor ner then as her line and past the corner N. 28 W. 22 chains to a stake W. B. McKays corner then as his line S. 33 W, 18-50 chains to a stake his-other comer then direct to the beginnii g containing 78 acres more or less. Pi-ice of sale county Court House door in Lillington, N. C. Time of sale 12 o'clock m. A, W. Haywood, Trustee for the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, oct 20 ts VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. By virtue of autlKrity conferred by a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 6th day of October 1886, by M. R. Morgan and E. V, Morgan his wife to A, W. Haywood Trustee for The Life Insurance Company of Virginia and duly recorded in the of ce of the Register of Deed3 for II ar nett county, N. C, in Book V pages 463 et seq I will on the 23rd day of Noyember, 1992, sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, a certain lot or parcel of land, laying and being in the county of Harnett, S'ate of North Carolina, and more fully described as follows, viz: Ad joining the lands of Williams et als in Lillington Township and begin ning at a stake ten feet from the southern line of the town of Lilling ton (opposite S. W. corner lot No. 6 Town Lillington) runs thence south 18 W. 3 chains 97. links to the Ochel tree line now Williams thence said line N. 61 W 6 chains 53 links to the road or street, thence N. 13 E. 2 chains. and 16 links to a corner in the edge of Main street, thence South 72 E. 6 chains and 43 links to the the beginning containing 1 8-10 acjres and being the same conveyed by J. B. Henrlne to M. R. Morgan j by deed recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Harnett coun ty, N. C, in book L, page 539 et seq. Place of sale county Court House Do-r in Lillington, N. C. Time of sale 12 o'clock M, A. W. Haywood. Trustee for The Life Insurance Co, of Virginia. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,' Laflies Are re qnt sted to call and examine our Large and WELL SELECTED Stock of MILLINERY GOODS and NOTIONS. -: o-:- We are now showing the Latest Styles in Fall MILLINERY, New RIBBONS and Fancy TRIMINGS. IT AT A Caps for Little Boys, all the Style. : o : We invite our customers friends and all to call and look, We intend to sell lower this fall than ever. -WE DEFY COM PETITION. Thanking our cufiomers for their past patronage, we are. Yours ready to Serve MRS. M. L. DENNING, -Dunn,. N. C. Oct 6 '92. Children Cry for Pitche?s Castor& Cape Fear & Yadkin Vaey .Rail way Company. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFKCT MARCH 29TH, 1891. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, 9.50 a m ,55 p m 3.00 p m 4.25 p in 6.55 p ua 7. IS p m 9.00 p m 11.15 pm Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville,. Leave tfanford, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Leave Walnut Cove, Arrive Mt. Airy, Ao. 4. Daily Except Sunday. Leave Eennettsville, 12.40 p m Leave Maxto'i, 1.27 p m Arrive Fayeteville, 2.57 p ui No. 1G, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Ramseur, 7.2. am Arrive Greensboro, 10. Oo a m Leave Greensboro, 10.45 a in Arrive Madison, 1.05 pin No. 12, Daily Except Sun.lay. Leave Greensboro 10.10 a in Leave Walnut Covo 1.5."p m Arrive Mt. Airy 7-55 p m ' No, 14, Daily Except Suuday. Leave Rnnettsvillc 1.0V a m Leave Maxton 4 25 a m Arrive Fayetteville 9.53 a m SOUTHBOUND. No. 1, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Mt. Aiiy, (t-00 a m Leave .Wsilnnt Cove, 8.11 a ua Arrive Greensboro, 10.00 am Leave Greensboro, 10.30 a m Leave San ford, 12,45 p m Arrive Fayetteville, 2.0G p m Leave Fayetteville, 3.04. p m Arrive Wilmington. 7.05 p m No. 3, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Fa 3'ettevillc, . 2.11pm Leave Maxton. 3.32 pm Arrive Bennettsville, - 4.22 pm No. 15. Daily Except Sunday. Leave Madison, 2.45 p m Arrive Greenshoro 4.55 p m Leave Greensboro. 5.15 p m Arrive Rainseur, 8.10 p m No. 11, Daily Except Sundas. Leave Mt. Airy 2.10 p m Leave Walnut Cove 6,15 p m Arrive Greensboro 0.30 p in No. 13, Dailjr Except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville 10.15 a m Leave Maxton 4.30 r m Arrive Bennettsville .05 p m Train No. 2 connects at isanford with Seaboard Air Line for Raleiuh Norfolk and all points North, and East, and at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western R. R. for Win ston-Salen. Roanoke and all points North and West of Ronnoke. Trai l No, 1 connects at Walnut Coye with Norfolk & Western R. R, for Winsion -Salem. Roanoke and all points North and West of Roanoke, and at San ford with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe, Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta and all points South and South-west, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Seaboard Air Line trains North and South from Sanford and on Norfolk & Western trains North and We3t from Roanoke, Passengers from Wilmington, Fay etteville. Max' on. Benuettsville and all noints south of Sanford will arriye at Raleigh at 11 :15 A. M., and have 5 hours in Raleigh and reach- home same day, Ample time is given passengers for breakfast and supper at. Fayett eville, and dinner at Walnut Cove. W. L. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass. Aent. General Manager. Children Cry fcr Tver's Castoria; T I am novr Prepared to in tha DRUG The advantages I offer yon are many : FIKST : I carry the Largest and Most Com plete line of DRUGS, Patent 'Medicines, Toilet Articles, StationarV, School Books etc. in ' DUNN. SECOND : All of onr Officinal Preparations are Manufactured by me from the Cnde Druo thereby obtaining Medicines of proper Strength I and Freshness THIRD ; I save yon money, when you buy from me. Give us a call. Thanking iny many customers for their past patronage and asking them a continuance of tho same, I am YOURS TO PLEASE, D. H. HOOD. "iijrj'i Mil FOR THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. WiUL SOOra BE HERE. WE HAVE NO Politics IN OUR STOCK, BUT A NICE LINE OF GOODS TO SUIT Everybody . AWD AT VERY LOW PRICES We would be glad to tell you of all our CHEAP GOODS, but we have not the space. When yon are in town call and we will show you through our F$ A IVT M O T H STO C K. RESPECTFULLY, FLEMING' Sc CO We desire to ssy to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled re medies that sell so well, or that have gives such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their nse. ! These remedies have woo their great popnltnty purely on their merits. Harper& IIoocl Druggists. r 'i' PrOnnnced Hopeless, Yet Ha veil. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote : "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and Gnal!y terminated in Consump tion. Four doctors gave me up, saj' ing I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, deter mined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ores above. My husband was advised to gel Dr. King" New Dis covery Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has enred me, and thank God I am uow a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free Harper & I IoodV Drugstore, regular s ze, 5oc. and $1.00. TEE Fnrnish. you Anythin LINE, :o: Physicians Couldn't Cure. X Bkdamsvuxe, Hamilton Co., Ohio, Juno, 1839. Ona bottle of Pastor Koenig'a Nerre Tonta oared me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for 8 inontlu to relieve me of uerrous debility. W. flUNKFIJ, UxioimtLK, Mo., January, 1801. I can sincerely say that Pastor Koeolg's Nerve Tonic has acted wonderful ; since iny boy ooju menced to use it be has not bad the slightest symptoms of fits and is getting stent and hearty every one is sarprieed at the result, be cause 1 bad bought eight botCto of medicine from New York at 340 per bottle which did no Xas&as City. Uo.. Oot r Used Pastor Eoetes Nerve Tonic for nerv- ounnesa ana general debility, and was jrre neneatea by same, it had the doe! ted ffeotJ REE A Valuable Bm: en Namti Iiseaeei sent free to axraddreet. and iwor vtianu c&k ,Uo ohle EThis remedy ha ?enprsparet byrV Xvea4 Mtor Koenu. of Port Wayns. ld, Mn-se IKf, ae4 (now rard unaarfels dlreeUoa & KCSNIO ftSEa VO.. hlec, III. Sold by Drttgate at r B. iasQZ ZArsoSixe.81.7S. 6 TotUes far 3d. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. . The best Salve in the werld for Cuts, Bruises, r'ores. Ulcers, Sail Theu m. Fever Sores, 'letter, ChajK ped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures I'lies, or no pay required. It is guar apteed to give pcfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 2" cents per box. For sale by Harper & Hood. mi