THE CAUCASIAN.
leigh, S. (., July 30, 1896.
II, I I
Tl I
f r ,m I
I'arty Convention Will le
!:-; Igl' , 7 liura'lay, August
(..IH Party Mate convention
h I'nrolina will b lit Id i:t
i.ti Aug'irt I.'ith, for the pur
iiouiina'inz a candidate for
BRYAN AND WATSON
ioe cnairman o? :t convention to a
public way, and L had been given three
THP It'nLtlUCrC !nnt witfcfa which to explain its
" "UminCLO. di-sln. II aid that the rtpI coo-
juiced M different piece t,f timber.
f iioiiiina'inz a candidate
i, ivt rnor and other .state- ollWrs and
ir ,it.m:tirig mj U other li'ieine at
t-eni l-t to Hi tonvention.
All voter who ite tmi j.'-ns
t .il ballot bx nl u fit rt yr and who favor
;m ImivH-tt el-r-tion, horn county gov
ernment, and w h oppoe the rule if
monopolies ai.d the cold trust ai d
who put the raue of financial reform
above party, are earntly invited arid
r''jijtfd to take part in naid conven
tion and to m-operate with us in the
i "iiiinjf r&rnpaigri.
Ily order of the Stat ex "-nthe com-
lillttee.
Mai'.:n lit; u. eh,
Chairman.
If. W. Avr.u, .Secretary.
lookI
C'raveo 't lit y I'eoplr fart l'i.rtitlii.
Kvfcrylody invited lo l unif. The
township executive- t o:u'iiitt will
pleriKe meet ftt 10 o'clock Augus t. 1st,
Rt th court h'jusf. I'l-asf) bo
nrouint. I'.nainoca rf i in oort a n (''.
By order chairrnaB.
!, i. ... HaKI'I .o.V.
I. I. Ix. Corn. t' ravin '.
-oOra l':trty Ctiiintr Conyenlluu.
A county i-onvt-ntiou of the I'opu-
IiwH of .Jolm:;tori county is ordered
to li held iu .SniitLfii-1'1, on S:it u r
iUv tho lit. day or A uum . IH'M',, ,-it
l'J5 in., for tho ptirpoao of :i-ti I'jr
i!"!f gates t the State convention to
ho hM in Jtnleigh, on tho I.'J'.h hy
-d Augus-t, lh".)'I. Also to Ict (lulo
I'.'itcs and alternates to ntteml t!ie
t 'in: fr"-sioital district cotiventinn to
Vntmuflfrota wrond pure.
Homi wr for noniina'ir ir r, draigV
tickK wilh or.ly Poi.olUt tt,rrn
ThU fu li"D n :! iy th-
Te-"' delegation in v. l.i -.'t ilt-r v.i tr
tonne .'tror -tc :s.-u: i.ut th; t?ir.-f i,,t!
wa !mfcr"jr.:t' in having a its sup
porter t h wi.ri crank aiid Lifc'gtt
loul-i in t!,. cojtveiitioo. If imnt'Qrtot
t UI..J. T'tw, I hy thin r-aark that
nothir jr hot th- wild'--t i m-r.t bark
ed up Oxi. 'J fi I... i... .stur Stat
wa a whole ha kin i i i'-.-ir. It del
t'elefrntlor, r. vt,iuy,n .'. of lh
Jiest on th; Alneri- .lh cotlT i Uerj t.
They l.r.u the utipfvort of jrooJ
men irut.i 'iforirit. North Carotina.
1 M-vrra! otber States
SfooJ no") ever
Alabant
just a-,
i n.en were
twr.iei uwi hampered
J -I - a a man named
iiifi.rnia, and a hijjh
; eok headed yahoo from
I i wo or thr'-e other simi-
Thefc f.'Ilijwj would
tin of :h Htraint
I iiifi.rii'' V4ay malice
IJi ttie
eullft-r-
itternnted. TIim faction
rj'h d:iy
t r rif i i:t
propr ; !y
it- i t .i
in' held in jtH,nit;ii , on lii'i
ol August, lh!)!!; uml to
i' li other business as ni.vy
. ntiiH bt fom tho convc ntioa
TIim 1'opulistn of each liction
ireeinct will hold primaries in their
rcj-pfctivo pro"iiictH on Vcduond;iy
tho 'JDth ilay of July, laiNl, and fl-ct
deleateH to attend tho coun'y con
vention on tho I it of August at'oro
s.iid. Also nelcct and r-commend
11 Uemstrnr for e;,,eh VOTIN'O I'RE
( INI T.
Thirt July '21, 1WM.
W. li. C'REECir,
i'li'mn I'op. Kx. (Joki.
A :rl to tha 1'iilillc of 'MrMii County.
I luroViy announce t: tho pfopk
of Martin county-, that I nni n caiuli
ilatc btd'ort' tho IV.opliM Party con
vention for tho of.U-e Of liejjjs'c r of
lM'd.- askint; tho support of any
and all good citizens, promising it
nominated aid elected, t j si rve them
well and faithfully.
II. T. TBI TEUTON"
I'.n 1 1 r vitd KrttrM ti thf IVcfl.n I'rtity .Stat
iHVntior.
Mr. S. Otho Wilson, who has been
selected by tho Stale executive com
mittee to sticuro rates tor del. i,' Ues
to tho State convention h;v hern as
sured that tho same rato will be
!ivon by tho railroad to tins con
vention that was riven the tlidesrates
to the Democratic State convention
IlVeO. (..
bai!difi..; t .)
by nrU v. i!d
Wilkilm fl"."
rheek-d ai.i,'
Mifouri. a:r!
Itr i har:i' i t
i to t he o
ticket inen, x,
to erent ' -IH-iun a:--) hreaK
meetifi" i'i ;i row every tiofea
Hue wa
took thf title ot "Midd.'fof the KoaU"
men. Th jood m -n d tlr- faction,
however, were put at a ('i.-i i vantage by
the-;- raek-i wlio alint d themn"lv-(
with them.
!' r-r- wa- aio.t her f.i.- tiin wiiich fa
voreil the roll arid nr.ua!ilied riomina
tiofi ir rioIorHeinei.f of the ticket that
hud hen Pofiiinatei! hy the I leino'-rats
hfcaue flie I einoerat bad decJured
f.r p i I r no! a;r;iio-t hi ok-', .v.'.-. Tbi.
f.o't i'Hi I' iiiij,'.! lli.it. ..m il a eoor.-e ya
t he only s;ty In unit" I be "diver f.ireen.
It wa led liy the 1-i -gnu s Irotn e
bral;a. mii and '., lur.nl', and was
favoreij h Sffril'irii Allen aoil I'ciler,
derry illlJ.illlt, tlenernl Weaver, and
ot t er..
'I hen there w.'l :i li,n:il"r ( f dele-
a!M who helnl)t l ! no Ml' tool,
trietly speatkinr, tin' 'Wiio :iditre.--it
tiieiiiselvi H to t t;ii-l of I r imr to dis-
over ar d fate the r ;o.---iM." onrse
-;.ueb a eour.-"1 us wordd oot have a
lieeessary tend-'iicj lo divide the silver
and reform forces, and at the same
time would help th.1 orpranizat ion of
the l'eotile's J'urty iida't.
11iurl .rii' g.
The dder.itos be;. an 1
early. The ar t:ie:: firco
early hours and ttiey
ana m anst-rmt kicu.4 or wood, rrpr
sentinp each Suw and T-rritrrj in
ll.e t.'nicn. He iaid tbere wrr 13 dif
ifrrfi; kif)if wihv, in the hand ir,
! regret!: tii: sh 13 oritnlt r-til-f.
ill"- s:d thaT t lit iotT eiripiiijf
N I ... . i ...
Kitetl State except three pi,
wi icfi w-re front houth An-erie. Tr
tnechM.'i: Lad told him that f.did oot
have T" t,-o to Kurop- u ark th"m wiit
kiixt ii tirnber h wanted put in thU
Xavi-1. Thi allo-ooii to the Gnatirial
;ue(iot) u quickly caught by th
convention and a ripple of laughter
and applause followed the neat appli
cation of the idea. He aaid there were
four peg on each feide of the handle,
making 1; in all, representing 16 tu L
In order that the reformers might not
think that eilver was the unly thing
needed, a greeu ribbon had been at
tached, which repre-nted the old
greenback idea. ( Laughter and cbeer.)
He paid most of the wood contained in
the gavel win hickory, representing
the memory of Andrew Jackson in bin
hatred of the United States Bank. He
aid thi wan a Middle-of-tbe-Koad
gavel (laughter and cheers), made by
a .Middle-of-the-Hoad mechanic by the
name of II. I'. Stoy, of Ietiance, O.
( Applause.)
Chairman Allen accepted the gavel,
and immediately imt it into service by
pounding bin desk to restore order,
lie then returned thanks to the maker
of th" gavel in the name of the con
version, Mating that he did not think
it required a vote to tdiow their appre
ciation of the honor done them.
The convention was then entertain
ed hy a song from .Mrs. Pennington
iiiji
to L-
'Illhie
d to
t to-
and
Uooiiiim, aod tlMonlr pr act teal wj day vu tb satainf of rnudentUl
to bury it in to recofoix Southern notslse.
man applause m eligible to tb offiee Oenerml Weaver, nf Iowa, tit !orc
of tbi country. Hireat apn'.aute.l Iwt eaadidate in ItOi. rlarv4 WiIIUki
Now. Mr. Chairman " J J. Bryan in eoxBiaaliao, and C.ererxl
But the chair broke jo akmg fcrlrleM, of Mrctaia, who waa bit rr-
wbat purpose toe centlernan roe. I niog mate, after a brief p?h, mod
ir. ."amner: e mw to cemina tv e mc nominaiinn iioailrouiv
that tbe vote ball not be taken a it
waa bta CJroter CleTeUnJ wn
elected, by fal prtne. V want
to know i it the i-Mi.eou of tbUeon-
CLairmao Allen held tte moh.n
io order. Tbi almost precipitate a
row. Some rh-rrd, -n.e yelled. mnr
qaaiiea ."No. Tbe Urjan tr.ru Or-
vmtion that tb nominalinn of th j elded u make no objection to ttv rUi
Vioe-rrendeiit i to go t the Sooth? rU f State, but in doit-g - ittrj
If it U, North ( aroiina t wining wtpneB me noMi-giie, ttxl it r n
cast its W volets Ut tbe oiBjority. I uour ibeconvrniion ww deluged with
The Chair: The Cbair aik tbe oratory. Alruuet every Sute and Ter-
gentleman from North Carolina If be J ritory bad iu innmgoa tbe platturui.
dfnir to rhange the voe f that I Moatof tbe speaker seconded lrat'
mil 'aiitam C. A.
belle, N. V , Mr:!.
feiiting olumhia
M tmne on a llooin With Two New Mkiiu
rrturlfiK KntrprUen
Mkiiank, N. C, July 2X This little
town seems to he on a great boom and
recently a number of enterprises have
been started. .Messrs. W. K. AVhite,
Itickley and H. A. White have organ
ized a company for the manufacture
of lirst-class furniture, and have the
factory now in full operation. Mr. W.
K. White and I). A. White are both
well known throughout the State as
most energetic young men and Mr.
Kiekle, who came to North Carolina
from Ohio, is an expert in the manu
facture of furniture. Some very hand
some work has already been turned
out and there seems to be quite a de
mand upon this new factory for its
sets.
It is understood that there will he a
cotton mill erected here in the fall.
The capital stock will probahly be
7",M0 or lOO.'XX), and the stockhold
ers are men of sterling worth and
keen business sense.
trliKtiteit to Hie Tooplr l'rt.y Stttfl Cof
v int!n
Can secure cood beard and rooms
at the old reliable) Harrison House
at .f 1.00 per day. Mrs. Harrison,
the proprietress, is making great
preparations to greet her many Pop
ulist friend. It would bo well to
writo her and securw rcoma in ad
vance.
get.her to discuss tic pJitic.il
financial qui-ht ions ol the teoir.
At ten minutes past 10 o'clock tiie
temporary chairmrtri called the con
vention to ordt r.
The Ib v. Mr. Smith was f elected to
b ad in prayer ami he oll'ered a short
petition for "the hlessing of the Al
mighty Cod on this con vention, on its
members and its proceedings. May
harmony, unity, fraternity and pa
triot im characterize all its proeev'd
ings to-day."
The chairman called for the report
of the committee on credentials, but
that committee was still unprepared
to report and was given further time.
The roll call of States w.nthen made
for committMK on rules, oraniza
ti'in, iV.e.
While it was going on more of the
delegates ro-k advantage of the op
portunity to lay aside their coats and
vests, for the heat was very oppressive
and most of them fanned themselves
with palm leal fan, hats and partially
foi led newspapers The Kansas dele
gates were conspicuous by the use of
fans emblazonec with the golden sun
flower. Among the ( ori: picuous persons on
the platform va? Mr. Jesse Harper, of
Kansas, who is saitl to have nominated
Abraham Lincoln for the presidency
in Chicago in l-;(. Senator Mewart,
of Nevada, was a!o on the platform
Boated between Senators Al'en. of Ne
braska, and Kyle, of South Dakoia.
While the call ot committeemen was
going on there was a sudden outburst
of cheering all over the hall. It was
c aused by th' irruption of a party of
1 exa and Georgia uelegates, headed
by the two h-virers of a banner inscrib
ed with the words: '.diddle of the
road; straight I'onuiist ticket."
V majority -f the delegates rose arid
cheered and shouted and waved hats
and fan and the . pectatcrs in the gal
lery joined in the shouts an I cheering.
I-rom the gain-ry t.-enind tnestanda
Might of li! in; cards descended, on
which were printed a financial plank
prnp-jbcd tor the middl-.r of the road
people.
I he committee on credentials made
the report in the afternoon. A long
and rather tedious discussion was
evoked by it. which lasted till nearly
o clock.
IT.BMANKNT OliliAMZ A TIOX.
Tiie committee on permanent organ-
Cloyd, of New ito-
i'enniiiglon reprv
m costume, and
aptain Lloyd being dresed as I'ncle
Sam. '
The names of the committee to con
fer with a committee from the Silver
convention wen announced. The
committee coned ids of tine member
from each State delegation. Mr. Z. T,
(iarrett-was chosen hy the North Car
olina delegation.
Wiiii- ttiese selections were being
made some one in the gallery over tbe
speakers' stand attempted to hand out
a banner representing Bryan with one
foot on the lenjocra(io and one on
the Ivejiuh!i;-an platform. He was
promptly suppressed. The banner
had been sent to the gallery by the
Texas delegation.
IlKI'OKi OK COMMIT 1'KK OXlllLKS.
The regular order was then called
for. This was the reading of the mi
nority report of the Committee on
Utiles. It recommended a change in
the order of making nominations, so
as to make the nomination of Vice
President before that of I'resident.
This was a move of the Middle-of-the-Itoad
men, whose plain purpose was to
make a test of strength.
A Fecond minority report had re
ference to the number of National
Committeemen and called for three
from each State instead of one with
relation to the selection of the na
tional chairman by the convention.
The proposition to nominate the
Vice I'resident first brought on a long
discussion, during which the first
very exciting episode occurred. The
Bryan faction wanted to follow the
usual order. The Middle-of-the-ltoad
men w anted to make sure of get
ting a nominee for the Vice-Presidency
firfet if they could, and they
wanted a square test made on that
point. The liryan men began to make
promises that if the usual method of
nominations was allowed, they would
give the Bryan factions votes to nom
inate a Southern man for Vice Presi
dent. The roll of States was called for
voting on the minority report.
The antt-Sewall delegates lined up io
favor of the adoption of the minority
report. The roll call was followed
with intense interest. When North
Carolina was reached Congressman
Skinner mounted a cbair and insisted
on making a statement.
"North Carolina," he said, "stands
with Nebraska. When we came here
this morning we were for the minority
report, but since then we have had as
surances from Kansas, Nebraska and
other Northwestern States and North
ern States that, if we would permit the
regular order to prevail, the cause of
Populism in the South should be rec
ognized by the nomination of a South
ern candidate for vice-President.
North Carolina therefore casts So votes
for the majority report and 10 for the
minority.
LIVELY ROW ON NORTH CAROLINA.
Alabama and Texa3 attempted to
Stater-
Mr. Skinner: "I believe in justice
for tbe Southern man a writ a for the
Northern man, and I riae hereto make
thi assertion for the South, and I rat
tbe tS vote of North Carolina for tbe
minority."
The convention waa again in great
commotion. The delegates jumped on
tbe chairs, and throwing their bat
wildly in tbe air yelled tbemtelve
hoarse. Senator Butler cheered
long a hi voice held out, and Dele
gate Brown aeized the Maachoett i
banner, inscribed "Spirit of 1770,' and
waived it frantically in the air.
When quiet was at last restored the
vote was announced as 7x5 for the mi-'
nority, and 615 for the majority.
When quiet was restored and the offi
cial ballot waa announced by tbe secre
tary the result was greeted with wild
uengns Dy inecnampions oi toe minor
ity report.
A California delegate moved a recess
until 5 o'clock, but tbe motion wa vo
ciferously voted down.
ice platform as given above was
adopted, and then the convention ad
journed till mx o clock.
NOMINATED AT "16 TO 1.
The convention wa again called to
order at :.'( p.m., .senator Allen in
the chair. The chamian announced
that a message from the Silver con
vention had been sent to the Populist
convention and that Jefferson Pollard,
of St. Louts had been directed to read
tbe platform and proceedings of that
convention.
Mr. Pollard then took the stand and
proceeded to read the Silver conven
tion platform. He was interrupted
soon after commencing by a delegate
from Utah, who raised the point of or
der that the business before the con
vention was the nominating of a can
didate for Vice-President. The chair
man ruled the point of order not well
taken and the speaker proceeded with
the reading of tbe Silver platform, the
silver coinage features of which were
applauded. But when he came to the
announcement that the silver conven
tion had nominated Bryan for Presi
dent and Sewall for Vice-President
there was a prolonged cry of "No, no !"
On motion of Mr. Tracy, of Texas,
the communication was referred to the
committee on resolutions.
Nominations were then called for.
Colonel Bowman, who was taken off
the floor by the adjournment of the
convention this afternoon, again took
the stand and placed in nomination
Congressman Harry Skinner, of North
Carolina.
nomination. About Sfly secoudiog
speeches were made, and wme of tht
were Dotb eloquent and brilliant.
The roll call was ordered.
ITA.X VOMIXATKD.
Wben Alabama wa called Governor
Kolb yielded to General Weaver of
Iowa, bat Colonel Gaaher of Alabama
sjot to tbe platform first and injected
a speech about uniting the cotton
fields of the South with tbe wheat fields
of tbe West. He finally yielded to
General Weaver, who formally placed
Mr. Bryan in nomination. General
Weaver, in bis opening remarks, asked
the convention not to applaud, and the
delegates listened to him without
much demonstration. But wben be
concluded by naming '-that splendid
young statesman, Wu-'am J. Bryan,"
the convention broke loose.
Cheer followed cheer. The drlrgate
iumped to their chairs, and flags, band
erchiefs, coats, hats. State guidons
were waved in wild coufusion.Through
one of the side entrances four men car
ried a big yellow cross, 4 xS feet in ize,
surmounted by a crown of thorns. On
it was luscribetl the eloquent words
with which Bryan closed bis brilliant
speech at Chicago: "You shall not
press a crown of thorns upon the l,r.u
of labor; you rhall not crucity man
kind upon a cross of gold."
A big crayon portrait of the Ne
braska statesman was also carried into
the hall. Cross, banners ami State
guidons were carried fraui ically ah.iot
the pit. Then, with the cross leading
they were carried to the stage, where
for five minutes they danced in con
fusion, while the delegates howled
with delight. Mr.Keppler, of Nevada,
who bore tbe cross, finally planted it
at the edge of the stage, and tbe bear
ers of the stage banners and flags des
cended to the pit and continued their
demonstrations there.
As the procession passed tbe Texas
delegation a free nght almost occur
red. Men struggled and fought to bar
tbe passage, but' tbe way was nnally
cleared. Several men fought like mad
over the possession of the Missouri
standard. It was broken into bits, but
a stalwart young Bryan man carried a
piece of it throagh in triumph to the
platform, while tbe struggling disput
ants were separated by tbe police
The Texas and Arkansas standards
alone were kept close to the Middle
of-tbe-Road banner, around which the
Middle-of-tbe-Koad men formed in a
hollow square like desperate men in
battle to repulse the charges of the
enemy. Miss Minerva Roberts, a beau
tiful young lady, led the cheering in
the Colorado delegation. While the
-T w- i - ai I VUrf VVVJ VVJ vi'
congressman uow&ra oi AiaDama, demonstration waiTat its height thou
jmiuaieu ahos.a. maison.oi veor- 8and9 of copie8 of a -Bryan silver
t'lMinlnttlon for Itlncliam Krhool Srhol-
Mrhlp.
Pot k in, N. C.July "J". The com
petition examination for Bingham
school scholarship, for the t'th Con
gressional district, will b held in
l.nmherton. N. C. August 15th.. 1890.
Kxaminations will be given on Kng-
lisb.gram mar, spelling, arithmetic and
the geography and history of the I ni
led states. CiiAs.ll. Mabi iv,
M.C.tlth Cong. Dist.N. C.
All newspapers in the district please
'''py.
How's Tins?
We oiler One Hundred Dollar Ke
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
T. J. Cu kx by it Co., Props.,
Toledo, O
We the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 year, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business Iran-actions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their linn.
Wkst & Tki'ax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Wamhnu, Kiskas & Mauvjn, Wh ile
tale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's 'atarrh Cure is taken mtern
nllv. actinsr directly upon the bicod
and mucous surfaces of the system
I'rice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists, lestimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winsi.ow's Soothing Syrii'
has been used by millions of mothkk
for their children while tkktuino,
with rxRFKCT 8CCCK89. It sooTHKS the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
pain ; cures wind cone, and is the
best remedy for diavrhoca.
Twenty-Qve cents a bottle.
One Honest Man,
Dear Editor: Please inform
your readera that, if written to con
tidentially, I will mail in a sealed
letter tha plan pursued by which I
wad permanently restored to health
aDd manly vigor, after years of suf
fering from Nervous Y.'eaknes3, Ijoes
of Manhood, Lack of ConGdeEce,etc.
I have no Bcheme to extort money
Ironi any one whomaoever. 1 was
robbed and s wind ltd by quacks un
til I nearly lost faith in mankind.
but thank heaven, I am now well,
vigorous acd strong, and anxious to
make tu is certain means ot cure
known to all. Having nothing to
r- v
sell or send u. u. d., i want no
money. Address Jab. A. Harris,
Box 805, Delray, Mich. ap961y
iation, headed hy Capt. CocKe, or
Virginia, named Senator . . Allen,
of Nebraska, for permanent chairman.
minority report was made hy mid-
dk'-nf-the-road men running Junes E.
Campion, of Maine, for permanent
chairman.
Hie convention then, at 7:15 o'clock,
began to vote by States on the adop
tion of the majority report Allen for
permanent chairman the utmost con
fusion prevailing.
Late twilight had come when the
clerk proceeded to call the States, and
with the prevalent turmoil and uproar
that was a slow process. It was almost
dark belt rt? the result of the voting m
the first half dozen States was obtained.
But the electric current was turned on
nt 7:31), and there was no more dilh
ctilty in that connection, although not
hail the arc lights in the building wrere
in order.
TIk1 vote was announced at 8 :05 p.
in.: Allen, 4.1S; for Campion,
i; lor Donnelly, 1.
As soon as the vote was announced
the Bryan section of the convention
broke out. into a w iid shout of triumph.
delegates standing up and vociferating
and wavi n?r r.ats and tar.s, and asrain
a processtoa oi guidon bearers tooK up
the march through the convention hall.
yelling demonically. lheband took
part m the performance with the
t.tr:;ins of ''Hail Columbia," and other
parrsotic airs.
jine neuiamiie uproar, wiiicn even
trie singing oi me noxoiogy ry a score
of enthusiasts, did noc aiTccV listed
over ten minuter, and did not cease
until after there were shouts for the
police, caused by a dispute about seats
among the members of the Illinois del
gat ion.
A wnfoo to make Allen's election
nan't'---.iis was adopted with a whoop.
Senator Allen addressed the con
vention to a sje:jcn of considerable
length. He was quite eloruitr.t arid
forcible and held the attention of the
convention, altbotign he. spoke ex-
ten:p--r.ineously. He had nor, expected
to he calicd on to acr, as permanent
chtiirmar. r.-.d osd not prepared an ad
dress.
TO CON KICK WITH SlLVKK JIF.X.
Senator Butler moved the appoint
ment of a c'.inmittce of tweoty-hve
delegates to confer to-night or to-mor
row with a conference committee of
the silver convention, whose honored
president now occupied a seat cn the
piairorm. ( snouts of "No I nol ad
journ : ')
Mr. Branch, of Georgia, moved to
lay the motion on the table. That mo
tion was voted down and Senator But
ler's motion was agreed to.
Friday, July 25th.
Chairman Allen called the conven
tion to order at 10 o'clock.
An incident in the session was the
presentation of a gavel by Mr. A. A
Noe, of Defiance, O., to Chairman Al
len for bis use during the convention
Mr. Noe explained that the mechanic
who had manufactured this gavef bad
requested that he should present it to
challenge the vote of Tennessee, which
cast 77 for the majority report, but the
chair ruled this out of order. By this
time it was rumored about that the ma
jority report had a small majority in
in its favor. Mr. Skinner mounted a
chair aud sprung a sensation. lie said
the vote of North Carolina had been
cast upon the understanding with cer
tain Western and Northern States that
the vice-Presidency should go to the
South.
Are you sincere?" he cried. "I de
mand to know as 1 am empowered to
change the vote of North Carolina."
" l es," "ies, came from various
parts of the hall, but these cries were
drowned by a chorus of "Noes."
"Change your vote," shouted Texas.
Tom Patterson, of Colorado, called
out. "Colorado has made no pledge."
Bedlam broke loose. The band
played, men wrestled with each other
and great excitement prevailed. When
order was restored, Congressman Skin
ner again demanded absolute pledges.
"We don't want this convention run,"
he shouted, "as Grover Cleveland was
elected by false pretense."
Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, j-mped
on nis cnair and yenea excitedly:
"Mr. Chairman, it is disgraceful that
ia a convention like this any such
deals should be mentioned. Colorado
had no part in if"
But. Mr. Patterson's voice was in
audible.
There was no semblance of order
in Hie convention, and nearly every
delegate was shouting at the top of his
voice, x ne sergeants-at-Arms were
aiug wildly about commanding,
begging and gesticulating, trying to
get the delegates iu their seats.
Delegate Davis of New York was in
tbe next seat to Mr. Skinner and yell
ed excitedly : "Do it if you want to.
Let tfteni do wbat they please. And if
the people of these United States do not
win, Marion Butler ot North Carolina
will be the traitor who has delivered
us over to them."
"North Carolina understands the
situation ; don't you forget it," yelled
dack Mr. ssinuer.
The convention was in the greatest
coufusion and in order to drown the
noise created by tbe excited delegates,
the band in the gallery began to play
popular airs. Ihe bergeaat-at-Arms
were still begging the delegates to be
seated, and white the baud played a
medley, in which were the airs of
"Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle." the
chair and tbe secretaries tried to get
order.
'Will you please come to order?"
yelled the chair.
any business u you act in this way.
We have got to settle this matter by
vote.andthat is the only way we can
settle it. Please sit down, gentlemen,
and settle it in that way.
nomi
gia
Ex-Congressman Lafe Pence.of New
York, nominated Arthur Sewall, of
Maine. The convention had no sym
pathy with Mr. Pence, but was polite
enough to accord him some applause.
Capt Bnrnham, of Tennessee, nomi
nated A. Ii. Mimms, of Tennessee.
Prof. L. C. Bateman, of Maine, the
State in which Sewall lives, made a
speech denouncing Sewall. He bad
nothing against Mr. Sewall personally,
he said, but he objected to the nomina
tion of a man who bad not one particle
of sympathy with the principles of the
People's party, save the one minor
auestion of silver. Tbe story was in
ustriously circulated that Sewall was
a greenbacker. That he never was,
Prof. Bateman said. He was, however,
instrumental in arranging a fusion of
the Democratic and Greenback forces
in Maine, and, by doing so, he accom
plished the destruction of the Green
back party.
Thomas F. Gore, the blind orator of
Mississippi, nominated Frank Burkitt,
of Mississippi, in a well worded
speech.
When the name of North Carolina
was reacbed, Senator Marion Butler
deprecated the action of the conven
tion in refusing to hear Senator Stew
art. Maj. W. A. Guthrie seconded the
nomination of Skinner.
General Field, of Virginia, nomi
nated Mann Page, of that State.
All the nominees were ably second
ed, Col. Harry Skinner being second
ed by Mr. Rogers, of California, and
W. R. Henry.
Judge Gunby.of Louisiana, seconded
the nomination of Thos. E. Watson.
Mr. Gunby was loudly applauded
march" were flung high in the air and
fell in clouds on the frantic delegates,
Mr. Call placed Colonel S. F. Norton,
of Illinois, in nomination. He eulo
gized Mr. Norton as "a philanthropist,
a man of the people and a pioneer in
tbe cause of reform.
J. S. Coxey,of Ohio, was nominated
by Mr. Livingston, of Missouri.
The roll call of the States resulted as
follows :
ing he could not see tbe consistency
of selecting the president of a national
bank to put down national banks.
"If," said Mr. Gunby, in conclusion,
"the Democratic party swallows Tom
Watson they will have more brains in
their stomach than they have in their
heads."
This sentiment took the convention
by storm. Hundreds of delegates rose
to their feet and cheered lustily, and
almost before he knew what was tak
ing place, or before the convention re
alized tne situation, Mr. Gunby was
caught up by four or five stalwart del-
Bryan. Norton
Alabama 38 1-4 15 3-4
Arkansas 25
California 24 li
Colorado - 45
Connecticut : . 6
Delaware... 3
Florida 8
Georgia 56 5
Idaho 7
Illinois 39 15
Indiana 20 10
Iowa.v 29 ti
Kansas .... . 92 ......
Kentucky 15 1-2 10 1-2
Louisiana 30
Maine 3 5
Maryland 5
Massachusetts 21
Michigan 19 11
Minnesota 40 4
Mississippi 12 1
Missouri d 32
Montana 11
Nebraska 57
Nevada 7 ,
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 10 2
New York 34 3-4 1-4
North Carolina 70 25
North Dakota. 12
Ohio 21 17
Oregon 9 4-9 ,7 5-9
Pennsylvania 35 7
Rhode Island 3
South Carolina (no
delegation)
South Dakota ., 17
Tennessee 67 10
Texas.., .... 102
Utah , 5
Vermont, 3
Virginia 50 3
Washington , 11 . 6
West Virginia 5 7-8 2 1-8
Wisconsin 8 4-5 1J 1-5
Wyoming (J
Arizona G
District of Columbia 0
New Mexico ti
Oklahoma 9
Indian Territory.... 0
i
i
i
together our pclUo will Wtbst f
two own wW may 4rr apon o&
ohjrrt. bt vtM et tff(Wf apu
tbuM ukttr aUmI -.-J ty are
arrd
In fr-:!trr tvcmiriti cot -t r
a isr o, bu: w r rti;m t
itarch with t l-m r r r
ia uur dife-5'cr.. r . , .
frV ri.'A IIcmIiCx t.lfs.1 w 4
Ourto:.! ni-rj ibiir tnuur) . Ir rr
lair aud of t X i-ftlAti r. I
ar?i wiU.ng tu 1 all In try j.rto
tCct a c bsDjre for it brur. I LxJ
tu aiLtttiJti u Kilil t (Uc ntUr.
tiuual ticket : it wa oty wi.h , return
t'oogrrt; but tbe drtratcbr wbirb
1 recei-d Iron M. Lout tatrl that
my afrvrtoeDt to run with Bryan
would tiarmotiice all ftior. untie
he silver fore and at tLe tarn tlte
preterit a pottibl plit t.p cf toy un
party.
Acting under it at belief 1 telrrrat b-
d that my name mifLl be ud at.d I
therefore aland by I be action of lb
convention. I believe that tLe com
bination lickrt can be elected.
Tbe Populitt united with the 1 thi-
ocrat ran carry etrry Southern Mate,
lib one poftuble excrptiou. The
union of tbe Populit and iN-tuocrai
can carry the :. The i-iher move
ment tc.tu a large extent, a revolt of
the producing -ciion, th- outh and
the Wet, and I ee no good rraon
why the nominee d iivr fvrcr
frbould not be taken from tbe tbe sec
tions where it i expected to get Ihe
vote.
Furthermore, I brlirve the time i
come when l lie oatli flu-old In ac
corded recognition on the national
ticket. For thirty years now the
South has ben kept on the tool of re
nentance. For thirty yearn obe ha
been compelled to ttetr aekclolh on
her loins and put a he on her head.
Why hoii!d the South freer oc-npy
Ibis humiliating attitude? ttlii
should we go ii.to every c.tu. plk'n
with a tacit coiifissioti that tbe South
has no right to be rei reented on tte
national ticket of any political i arty 1
I was born Sept. 4, l5o, and therefi-ie
was too young to take any part what
ever in the late civil war. I have no
prejudices growing out of it, but at
the same time I am a Southern man.
proud of my section and devoted to
her interests, and I see no reason why
any political party should always ex
pect to obtain tbe support ot ht-r l.t
votes and yet always be ashamed to
give her a place on the ticket.
The World asks what I think of Mr.
Bryan personally.
As 1 have stated in my paper more
than a week ago, when 1 had no
thought of being connected with him
in a political campaign, Mr. Bryan is
a man of unblemished character and
brilliant ability. We served together
in the Fifty-second Congress, voted to
gether on nearly every question, and
were personal friends.
When my contested election came
up in tbe rifty-third Congress aud
Mr. Outhwaite, of Ohio, made the mo
tion to eject me at once aud without a
bearing, Mr. Bryan was one of the
three Democrats who had the nerve to
vote against it.
Ihe Chicago platform is a return to
the old JeiTersonian principles, and we
Populists indorse it as far as it goes,
Our own platform goes further, but
there is no reason why we should not
co-operate with thi Democrats to the
extent that we agree.
Thomas E. Watson
GOLD DCST.
GOLD tC3T.
"p? if '
in giv! arxl pru& table boaarkrrp
tng 1 the w cf the Cxmoos clraurr-
Gon IHht. N wxwuaa who waats
t c.a'-r a twc ia ooci acting bcr
"..ocL-M afain. ia Mvine time and
i Cjoarv. frrt and itv in 1 tw-r
, . .(..Sk
v.i.:: t'.l ia kAtxl, can a Surd to do
ttiu:
11IL1 11T
It Irrrn the cleaning rll done op.
with little wot I. and time. Sold
everywhere. Made only by
the n. k. faiibam: CO v any.
Ctorst. ftlU. .
ll
1
llecdqtmnors forfo Cod, Only.
OF PRtXZt T71TC7nC3 C?
Li
BdvetvLMd W
Mmcotj Dmeka, tm Porit d ! Iml ft
PA.8T TWO lXAJUft,
ALSO
and Red Jersey Pig. Beat Strata
aV Cast find JQaca
Colta apd Fillieft, hne a split Bilk. YnGH
TERVTHUQ
A.IIlll4l4
by Impacted
ficpraa
VfcCa9Uv
OCCONEECHEE FABU. DURHAM. U C
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.,
BAT ."FSIGKBI, 3sT. O.
" A 7"Kdeeire thus to formally advise that our Ureas Makirg jrt
V V "meat is now ready to accept orders for Mid-ummrr Urea a
and Waists for going away to Mountain or Sruhore. or other Su turner
Inserts. We believe it is acknowledged that this letrtmnt under tbe
supervision of Mr. Cbas. K. Shaw, Manager, and Mrs. K. M. Cawtborne,
Designer, makes uowns second to ucne in America m to UUKUKUl
OF DESKS N, STYLISH AKItAKtiKMKNT and COMKOUT IN
WEAUIN(J.
We respectfully solicit your immediate orders, so a to have time al
lowed ua to properly prepare designs etc
lffl. K. fiR. S. Tucker & Co.,
BALEIGH, IT. C-
nrorooBAnto
FKc UVB.
Totals 1,042
340
Ohio eave Debs 8 votes. Donne'lv 2
egates, and, large man though he is, I and Coxey 1: Connecticut, Donnelly
he was trotted around the hall on the
shoulders of his friends. The scene
appealed to the convention's sense of
humor and the applause from that time
forth was liberally sprinkled with
shouts of laughter.
The roll call began. Arkansas start
ed off with 25 vote9 for Watson. Tom
Patterson, of Colorado, case the 45
votes of his State for Sewall amid a
round of applause from the Bryan
men. Indiana gave her 30 votes to
Watson. Kansas gave Sewall 82 of her
95 votes. Louisiana gave the bulk of
her votes to Watson. Maryland divid
ed her vote between Sewall aud Wat
son, and it looked as if Watson might
be nominated on the first ballot until
North Carolina cast her 95 votes for
Skinner, Tennessee her 77 for Mimms
and Texas her 103 for Burkitt. This
split up the large delegations. When
the roll call was completed, however,
Texas changed her vote to Watson
and there were other changes in favor
of the Georgian. Colonel Burkitt, of
.Mississippi, went to the stage and
withdrew his name. Pandemonium
reigned. Men shouted, others sang
and a few just howled. The band
struck up a lively air.
Then Mimms -withdrew in Watson's
favor. The Georgiau already had votes
enough to nominate, but the vote of
leunessee was nnally transferred to
his column. Senator Butler was call-
1 ; Rhode Island 1 not voting,
Two tally clerks bad been at work
figuring the totals. Without delay he
then announced the othcial vote as
Bryan, 1,042; Norton, 340; Donnelly, 1.
It was then 4:22. Bedlam was, of
course, loosed, and pandemonium
reigned for 20 minutes. The Texas,
Arkansas and Maine Middle-of-t he-
Road men, with their guidons together,
took: no part in the demonstration. The
Middle-of-the-Road mea finally massed
about their standard, on the left of the
hall, about 300 in number, and made
a counter demonstration. They cheered
and yelled and pushed and fought for
10 minutes. The sergeant-at-arms
were powerless to restore order, and af
ter rapping for five minutes Chairman
Allen declared Mr. Bryan the nomi
nee of the convention. Some one made
a motion to adjourn. The chairman
put the motion and declared the con
vention adjourned sine die.
WATSON WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
Populists rhlnk, However, Tho Electoral
Vote Will be Vsltcd.
St. Locis, July 2i. A rumor got
about yesterday to tbe effect that the
Populists would withdraw Watson
their candidate for vice-President, if
Sewall did not do so.
Senator Marion Butler, chairman of
tbe National committee, was asked
why, if his party desired a union of
the silver forces, did they ;.or.;;ns.tt
another candidate for vice-president.
" Ron n hp n hn nniri uo: found that.
by so doing our party organization I plea and terms to
could be better preserved iu support
of Mr. Bryan than by tbe nomination
of Mr. Sewall."
"Does not this election lead to much
embarrassment?"
Oh, yes; but it was our own alterna
tive." "Will the Democratic and Populist
National committees make some ar
rangement to unite their vote?"
"The two party organizations will
be kept entirely separate and distinct,
and the two campaigns win be con
ducted separately on parallel lines but
we hope to vote and be united."
"It is rumored that Mr. watson will
be withdrawn.
"This will not be done. The selec
tion of Mr. Watson was a deliberate ac
tion by an overwhelming vote, and
voiced the sentiments of delegates
fresh from the people, who themselves
had deliberated upon the situation
since tne unicsgo convention, l ne
Peoples Party, iu its desire to unify
the reform forces so as to make victory
possible, met the Democratic party
more than half way by taking their
candidate for President.
"We could not unite upon Mr. Sewall,
and if we had attempted to do so it
would have disorganized our own
forces and endangered the election of
Mr. Bryan. It is in no wise a retlec
tion upon Mr. Sewall, and we do not
believe that be or bis mends will so
consider it. On the contrary, we hope
that be is patriotic enough to put suc
cess of tbe cause and welfare of tbe
country above personal interests or
aspirations. In short, Mr. Sewall is
tbe one man in tbe United States who
FARMERS AND
WOOL GROWERS!!
Iu no other way can you obtain as
much va'ue for yon r wool as by ex
changing it for Woolen Goods,
Blanket?, (white or colored) and
Knitting Yarns. We carry insur
ance on wool. iMiip us a trial lot
and be convinced. Writ; for earn-
ALPINE WOOLEN MILLS,
ML Airy, N. C.
VITAL!
Sale of Valuable Iron Mining
Property and City Lots.
THE NEW
FRENCH
REKE3Y.
Jaoth xt. XJTiLit-S
S0taX7'
now has it in his power to completely Cor. Wilmington. Martin A Market Su
" r 1 m 1 !. T I 1.1 -J
unify tbe silver forces and make vic
tory over the gold combine absolutely
certain. Ibis is the unanimous opin
ion of our executive committee.
"ao one party bas a majority in
Xorth Carolina, but we feel assured
that Bryan will roll up a majority
there in the fall
THE NEW CANDIDATE TO THE
YORK WORLD.
NEW
Thomas K, Watson, Populist Nominee for
Vlce-rrtsldnt on the Ticket With Mr.
Brjsa, Accepts the Nomination, Fralae
Mr. Bryan, and Indicate that the Popu
list Will Unite With Democrat In all
Close States Thi Tear.
To the Editor of the World:
Thomson,Ga. July 25. I opposed the
ing for recognition to chaotre North
n.tion nnnimr... nrt it S I People's party. Had we endorsed
witharoofrattlinir whoon. r.nmVd tBe .emocratie ticket and put out
tiv th Mi1irtr..,1f-thp "7 " noDB OI our own, our existence as a
rJ thP.r h.nn.V. T - T "7- , VTJ would have been at an end.
- Vr"'- ' ht.mnntt.nt.inn.hnt u. l " wuiu uuu MIC luugub 1 or tne
"ve will neverdo -"r- 7K-Ts-" .1 . '""S Democrats on the national ticket and
8KINNER UPSETS "THINGS.
When Mr. Skinner could make him-
warning, the lights were extinguished
and tne convention was left in total
darkness. Then some one called at
tention to the fact that the nomination
of Watson was announced exactlv 16
minutes to 1. This tickled the Middle-'
of-tbe-Road men. and they shouted
-iiurran z iiurran v xney
at-tne same time antagonize them on
State issues. Therefore, to have en
dorsed their whole national ticket not
only meant the extinction of our par
ty, bat meant defeat for free silver.
The growth of Populism drove Dem
ocracy to free silver. The death of
Populism would have removed the
Remind the del-"1 crates who have
been elected to the State convention
that they are expected to be on
hand and express the fnll wishes
and sentiment of your county.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
3. SHOE besJor1dThe
If you par to 6 for shoes, ex-
inline the W. L Douglas Shoe, and 3
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made in all
kind of the brat elected
leather by skilled work
men. We
make and
ell more
$3 Shoe
any
other
manufacturer la the world.
None eenuine tmfes name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
dealer for our aX5.
. SXJSO. S3.25 Shoes:
S.AO. S and SL.75 for bor.
TAKE HQ SUBSTTTUTL If your dealer
cannot supply you. sena to tao
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept. win fill
your order. Send for new Illus
trated Catalogue to Box P.
Ask your
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. 57
By virtue of tbe decree, and pursu
ant to the orders of the Superior court
of a ton county, in the rase of Bal
lard A Wiley, trustee of B. U Duke
vs. tbe Beemer Mining t'-owpaoy
and others, the undersigned receiver
and commissioners, appointed by aaid
court, will on Tuesday, the Mb day of
September, Itf.MJ, at lo o'clock a. m- at
tbe office of the Brenier Mining
Company, in Bessemer City, S. C,l
at public auction to the highest bid
der, on tbe terms hereinafter named,
the entire property, real and personal
ana miira ana asset 01 every aind
and description, belonging to tbe Ilea-
semer Mining Company, corporation,
consisting of about seventeen (IJ(Ji
hundred acres of land in and near the
town of Beeaetner City, X. C, lying on
toin side oi tne Charlotte and At
lanta division of tbe Southern Kail-
way, ana constituting the valuable
mining plant or said Iieenier Min
ing Company. Machinery, tools and
appliances, office furniture and fix
tures, ores on band, etc., to be sold in
a body as a whole. A full, complete
and more particular description of
said lands and miueral and timber
rights, easements and privileges may
be found on reference to tlje several
deeds to said Bessemer Mining Com
pany lor tne same, which are in tbe
possession of the undersigned, and are
duly registered in tbe office of tbe
Kegister of Ieeds lor tbe county of
Gaston, in tbe State of North Caro
lina, obtained by said Bessemer Min
ing Company, from tbe following
named corporations and Individaala.
to-wit : From the Bessemer City Min
ing et Manufacturing company; from
tbe Consolidated ManufacturingCom
pany; from the Fidelity Bank of Dur
ham, . C Trustees; from J. A. Smith
and wife; J. A. Pincbback; K.D.Or-
mond and wife; Benjamin Ormond
and wife; Jacob Ormond and others.
At tbe same time and place tbe un-
dersigne will offer for sale at public
auction as aforeaaid, a very large num
ber of city Iota belonging lo aaid Bea-
I semer Mining Company, located in
said town or Bessemer City, X. C, and
suitable lor building lots, for residence
and business purposes, laid down anon
lie semer City, ii, C which will be
designated and pointed oat to pur
chasers on tbe day of sale. Also tbe
"Fire Clay" tract of land ia Cleve
land county, referred and con
veyed to aaid Bessemer Mining
Company by said Bessemer
City Mining & Manufacturing
Company by tbe deed registered io
book o. S0Ireda). care 23. in thm
office of the Register of Deed of Gas
ton county, and also described in tbe
deed to aaid J. A. Smith from K. X.
Patterson and others, dated March
21tb,mi, registered in tbe office of
tbe Kegister or Deeds for Cleveland
county, io book No. B. B,"of Ieed.
page 223.
Terms of sale : One-third of tbe pur
chase money to be pid ia cash on tbe
day of sale, and tbe balance of tbe
purchase money to be paid within
twelve ( 12) months from and after tbe
day of sale, with interest from tbe day
of sale on tbe deferred payment. I'o-
seaaion to be given toe purchasers on
receipt by tbe undersigned of tbe one
third cash payment on tbe porrbaae
money, and toe purchaser to be there
after responsible for, and liable to pay
an taxes assessed against toe property
purchased by him, and title derds
withheld as security for the def rrred
payment. It will be optionary with
purchasers to anticipate and par too
deferred payments of the balance of
tbe purchase money at any time after
the day of sale, and within tbe twelve
months aforeaaid, and thereby atop U e
accruing of interest on tho deferred
payment.
Any runner mrormalion desired
ramyrn I n r aaid nronet r and lit malm
bJrtmZrtrtrZTii ewToo TVSwTk ct- thereof, may be obtained on appliea
.. r ! I tion to tbe undersigned.
VITAL! S I
PRODUCES I
THE ABOVE RESULTS
It quickly and surelv
move NerVMisiieM). Imfincjr
N'Kbtly KniisnlHi. Kvil Im-aius.
Wanting diwaim ana all n.-ri or s-ir-aJiu -
exenta and lnlirrHnn. It-!' -TV. itaMy
Power and Faillnv Memory. W md.orrInw.ii.tr
and consumption. Cures wl-n allot hers fall, innmt
on havine I T A I.I, no other. Can lie-arrl It
the Text torket. Hy mail f MMI r-r riotrit
for SI.OO with a guarantor to 4 nrv rKrluiil
the Money. Ctn-ular Free. Addreoa
CALUMET MEDICINE C0-, CHICAGO, ILL
LAD!ESnvxn
CR. FCUX LC BRUM'S
rSteelgPeaiijrojalPill3
3 orlcinal and only
fj FKENCH. Kite and it! table cur
on ttie marlt-t. I'ricn. $U'K sent
b mail. Ueautue eo J oulr 17
Prescription Pharmacies,
Phene 3'
Branch Pharmacy, cor. Fayetteville and
Martin 8ts. rhone 17.
Kialeiirrk. - rc. C.
Vitality u'! Restored.
JfflEJ
sea era bt
Fmiltna- Seraal streneth hi old or roaaa
slickly and pern anno Uf eared by M U beaaaji
wiforou nu. Ba
Voricocolo,
HERUOUS DEBILITY,
rJirrht Looooo,
S TCP OTHKB WASTt3tO
DISEASE. abowld write toaa for edrle. I
m a em KMml for aaaay y r
wcateea, ubms (be imr m. I waa
Too baahf ol to m laiuitt sktar
tarar mwmtt.
phyatctaaa, I layatlcat4 tha aab)arl Ii iply aa als
townd a slaw la. bet aasat reaaarfcaMy eaamaareJ raas
edy that eoaapMrly ear Baa, aaa tally Si.ilcni aa
i n a iaraaaa aisai.n imaiiiiiiiin is aaiarai
aad ataa.
1 want eeary
I taaa a arsoaai
aai it Wait t aa mi.
bald BtrVtly maWdfattel
vol 1 A.t lKtnl
self heard, he obtained the recognition 4 fw mi"utM the lights were nurT and tne Democratic nar?v mr'T. Tt a
r ihh.,,. H;.t. ft airain turned on.and after nniet LVV ,n.a.ine. democratic party IrPMriVRnVAl Dll I Q
niu wiun uu.v. . i " ' -x iii 2Di nm nnirM inr imm in .. a a a a a a a aa a-a a a a a as
m ni...-...n i....i; r j I rMSTnred I ;onPTPamn HnvtrHnf A u I . : . i - - - w ' -
jir. vvuaiimau, iuiuiunw rai&eu i " "r" r w ft. 1 paign pledges, as it did in 1892 and
rim in ia imiivhii aa sail iiiii -i maanr linrn us s .
TIS1AI SLATKB,
atri laaaaaaaaaB
from the soil of North Carolina in tbe I bama moved an adjournment until 9
person of L. L. Polk. His mantle has o'ciock to-morrow morning, and the
been placed upon the shoulders of onr motion was carried,
gallant leader, Marion Butler. Ap- Satnrdaj-t 'aly ssth.
plause. One of the great missions, of The convention was called to order
the Populist party was to bury sec- at 9 :35 a.m. The main business of the
and
1894. By nominating a ticket of onr
own, and upon a platform of our own,
we preserve onr identity as a party
, aim we maintain onr mnuence over
the Democrats.
If Mr. Bryan and I make the race I T
AT trMM
Tra.
taleaayinaialai A
wmj. rrH.ali. ubiu l4
hr CVMW Mmftith ArV
mmd ia ate aa tMd awlbt W
m. Mala vtife Ma. rlkbm. Take y
- tifini in i n ii ii lam
marc, alwmj.
mom
weaTaVi
AiDnoMfLWHIa
ia r wm aarllealaii. lianai
"BatleT ar Utfn.-aha..
all. i,wawTe
For (Sale
FIVE HUNDRED bushels Won
derful PEAS at 75 cents per bnaheL
Z. If. JEFFREYS.
tion to the undersigned.
Dated July 3,1 V.
J. 8. Caaa.
of Durham. X. C,
. T. CaajuaoTOH,
of Bay City. MieK,
Beceirers and Commiaaioners.
RFC3 1Y tssssssa TO TCS
CASSAaAa-tU3 A YIA3.
BTsafcaaal
Goldsboro, N. C