North Carolina Newspapers

1 Dl"' 1 n 2 1 mm I I UCASIAN. November 19-20, '9G. ylbm Jn arrears win ' AT ONCK, other, be cornpelleJ to cut lKB ir,J" our mailing. remit at on. O'O'O'O'O't t i fit rii i .l.i Hi.' uTHi i I ,r.'" ,u lt)r me I'rfHi- ThM i, KreatJI by r.1,000 than the rote ()f is:. j, and if Jj far the greatest vote ver raat in Carolina. The vote of tl.e Statp ameers has not been oil rially (:nil"t n(l nt accurately known. We (d not vsh to attempt to make wr"itf i:iiprelon". nor do we wish to attril.'ite wrong motives to people; ,ur it ay !t"t we, be stated here that tl,,. man who nwooped down on Tin Cat i amas oilice and put it into the tati'N of the Sherill', is the chairman of tll(, ii.inocratic executive committee 0t W&X" ' ounty. IV re sfHirn to be right much ado .mngumM I'e'ny papers over the mlestinn of ft 1'. H. Senator. We think it run h-1 I Tetty positively STad that IeriioTRtrt will not be allowed tc bave nvthirik't'i lo with it 'and they baa ju-f :nwHl phut their miserable, tae ,lm( r.-Uifiif, lyinjf mouths. Whatever j iimie will he the proper thing and it will h- hii-iainei ty tne people. Afl'T a ileliberate consideration of Hie ri'Hii Its of the recent election, we f.rl iu-tilifil in asserting that so far as ta'e matters are concerned, the com imiiiweaiui oi ortn Carolina is on tin1 eve of the best and most magnitl rent administration it ever had. This statt iiient is emphasized by the fact that the democratic party will have nothing to do with the administra tion. Constipation to the world. T' u '" xoo4 too long in the bow. od produces hOun,... .Y. r T rui ltuoco (estion, bad taste. rr tongue, sick headache, in somnia, eie. Uooi' Pllla cure constipation and ill it. The oul i nils to take with Hood. BamparllU. E0P1ES PARTY PATRIOTISM AND OtVOTION TO Tmp rince r 600D GOVERNMENT WON THE RE SPECT AND ADMIRATION OF ALL. Thm I'aoplca p.rty Qu Com Oat of Ttaa CmpSvith Good BmbIU-A Gala in j(JM-ncUl Oettrnon riwj2?ju' '-rHm prtr Will ProtMd fa. OrMDlittlan vi. i- Uriah t FroipocU For IUOO. Washington. Nov. 13. In th peculiar In another column will be found letter wrjtten by Senator P.utler In re ply to a ietter written him by Senator I'ritdiard. Senator ISutler says that lie is opposed to the election of any many for Senator who is for the gold xtamlard or whose position on the financial question is uncertain or equivocal. He says that he favors the election of a man whose linancia views are what Senator 1'ritchard's views were before he changed. The letter is a very interesting document at this time. The Constable nd Mg1atrateii. As the result of the recent election the following are the constables and magistrates chosen for Wake county fur the ensuing term P.arton's Creek Township. Con utafole, ieorge Allen, Populist; Justice of the l'eace, George W.Kay, l'opulist Illicit horn Township. Constable Chan. U. Olive; Justices the 1 eace Adolnhus I). Jones. O. J. I'pchurch. Cary . Townshii. Constable, John A. Warren, Itemocrat; Justices of the l'eace, Edward I). Yates, Democrat Robert J. Uowison, Republican. Cedar Fork Township. Constable William It. Brown, l'opulist. Justices of the l'eace, William It. Smith, Julius Marconi, Populist; William I.. Page Democrat. Township. Con Oliver, l'opulist Republican; A.J 1 I THE NEWS AND OBSERVER RECTED. COR- la to Copt niMa Wrat Crmllc lUUac Tt Fopor Atxxit Um1L v During th last campaign Capt. E. I- ration who knew Judge Rune log the war, and who was with tne lime or bis difficulty with another officer in Wilmington duricg the war, wrote a letter to the News and Ob server correcting tome at&tements in that paper. But the News and Ob server did cot publiih the letter. Tin Caucasus publishes it now. It is as follows : Klmott, X. CNov. 4,IW,. W.K. Christian, Ed. of News and Ob server : You give In a recent issue of your paper a "sketch of I). L. Kuell iroin Army Days till Now." Just one or two words about his army days. Russell was not a Lieutenant in Capt. Taylor's Company. Russell or ganized his company at his own ex pense, but being very young gave the captaincy to Dr. Potter. Potter re signed very soon and Russell took charge of the company. He was a good ofllcer, a capital soldier till the disturbance with Capt. Swann. Now a word or two about that disturbance and I am done. There was a call for the conscriDts of Brunswick Company, Swann was present at the meeting as was Russell. Swann wanted the men to go to Vir- fi HOB WILLING TOLIVE." i i buu marveions cs.mnn.icm jxxt closed the Republicans won hv . margin so narrow that it mnst h extremely uncomfortable to them, in view of the tremendous efforts , and immense amount of money put for- &ln,a- lost or them being men with ward. It is interesting to note that families Russell told them to join bis weniy-nve thousand mor votes given to Bryan, and properly dis- ...wi.vu m ouaiu oiaies wouiu have made him President nf th United States. It is clear that the cause for which he stands will pain ground steadily every day. There- ore, tne people have nothine to do but to press forward in their right eous cause and victory will surelv reward their efforts in 1900. Chairman Butler savs that the Peoples Party has come out of this campaign in better shape than anv other party in the contest. lie points nia Pi8toli 1 threw up themuzzle the to tne l&ct that thousands neon kviu '""y lue Juipi. i pusneu thousands of so-called Democrats of KuB8e,1f out,.r ,tne r9 (fae was a I IrVJlTl fV f Mil m Ail an nnAvf K m vt1 I.., " company, stationed at rort ;aswell, and they would be able to see their families now and then. Russell's fath er was also present and said to be a Union man. Capt. Swann sent a report to the Governor and an insult ing letter reflecting on Mr. Russell's (nr.) patriotism Ac. Kussell went to Wilmineton. waited on the streets for several hours to see Swann; not find ing him we went to his oilice. Swatin was at his desk with his fare to Ruell. Russell struck him a few blows jhthe head and shoulders. Immediately Dr. Swann and clerks all began an attack on Russell and myself. Kussell drew "IJIb Well hm Hew York Merfal, taii s B.ri Finds Mil is UA Celery Ci2f ;d. tRYAV MAJORITY 111 THE STATE. m4 It Mmmm Mum Mt f I - I MOT M fct. cow dvst. .; " 'J, - . . IVlow ar' fir ft 8 irw the attract ( tffl',:! rtrn rIr J4ir.Jj. Tt- frm 'if c n!-r will n"i l j-teg uitti Tbibkaiviog D- at wrh in tt tr?" ( t L- S-rtr of Mat tabulatioc tt tte lur I"r drotial rlectcr. And a t'dtoo jott it w. there being C ticket to tte fielo Ieiaucrti-. Ker.ub'icir. .ld DeaxK-ratir. Pr.i-ititu.oit and - tiunal Prvlubit iotit with tr eacb, iriku tg in a!l oted f. 11 e'er i ttiie who are evidently elad of his defeat. These goldbugs and monopolists in disguise will, of course, at once go to work and try to capture the ma chinery of the party. If they fail they will go to the Republican party in tne next contest. If they suc ceed, a very large element of the real silver men in the Democratic patty will surely join the Peoples Party. Besides, McKinley's barely other ticket We were arrested immediately. Rus sell was court-martialed, and reduced the to ranks.This, 'splendid Confederate soldier who Kad not agreed to his father's main sentiments, so I have heard, became "by persecution a re lentless political enemy. Some one has said something of Russell's ele phantine proportions, also like an ele phant he nevrr forgets an enemy or a mend. I am a lemocrar, never voted any Holly Springs stable, John W. Ceorge W. Howell, Davis. Populist. House's Creek 'J stbl. oreuron W. lusticen ot tie l'eace, nooen iiorion, William J. Clayton, Populists; John Robert Harp, Populist. Little River '1 ownship. -Constable, IJ. 11. lirantlev. Populist. Justices of the l'eace, S. F. Chamblee, J. It. Wil kinson, VV". II. Chamblee, Jr., Popu lists. Marks Creek Township. Constable, Charles R. Todd, l'opulist. Justices of the Peace, James A. Nowell, Edward K. Paschal, James J. Honevcutt, Popu lists. Middle Creek Township. Constable, W. V.. Sexton, Populist; Justices of the l'eace, O. 11. Stevenson, S. Robt. Adams, K. R. (iemten, Populists. Neuse River Township. Constable, Joseph V. Norwood, Republican; Justices of the Peace, John W. Red dish, Daniel Revby, Paschal Reddish, Republican. New Light Township. Constable, Vance L. Kstes, Democrat; Justices of the Peace, Judson II. Keith, Alexan der L. Lyman, Laban Woodlief, Dem ocrats. Oak drove Township. Constable, Joseph T. Coart, Democrat; Justices of the Peace, James T. Nichols, James II. Lyman, Democrats; Maguass S. Chandler, Populist. Panther Branch Township. Con stable, Nathan T. Myatt, Democrat; Justices of the Peaoe, William S. Tur ner, James Adamsi, David Adams, Democrats. Saint Mary's Township. Constable, John W. Hunnicutt, l'opulist; Justices of the Peace, (iabriel O. Rarbee, J. J. Ragwell, W. J. Reasley, Populists. Saint Matthews' Township. Con table, Daniel Kelly, Democrat; Jus tices of the l'eace, John. G. Dunn, Robt. S. Perrv, James A. Temple, Re publicans. won election could not have been se cured, in spite of the tremendous ef forts and money put forward by the Republican party, had the patriotic rank and file of the Republican par ty who are opposed to monopolies and trusts, and who are in favor of the free coinage of silver, not made up their minds to stay just one more time in the old party to which they have long belonged, and which they loved because the name of Lincoln is connected with its birth. This class of Republicans will revolt against McKinley before 1000, as the patriotic rank and file o the Democratic party have revolted against and repudiated Cleveland ism. These men will naturally come to the Peoples Party, and thousands of them would have done so in this campaign had the fight against the I'ownship. Con- j cold standard been made under the Lynn, Populist. Peoples Tany banner, it is very naru tor a itepuDiican, nowever strongly he may oppose the policy of the Republican party to fight un der the Democratic banner, however much he may favor what it claims to stand for. The hope of the country in the future is in the patriotic rank and file of the Republican party. It is as certain as anything can be in politics that these men will line up solidly with the Peoples Party in 1900. The Peoples party in this past campaign has risen to a height of patriotism and devotion to the cause Jiat. in my life but "just ma iours respectfully, E. L. Faisox. POPULISTS AND THE TARIFF. Butler Thinks Neither They Nor the 811 ' verltcs Will Oppose a Bill for Revenue Only. N. Y. World.) Washington Nov. 11. The World on Tuesday showed how the crafty Populists took the meat and left the bare bone to the Democrats, their part ners in fusion. The Populists gave thirty-eight useless electors and got the Governors and the State and local officers in half a dozen Wrestern States, beside Senators and Congress men from States that were heretofore Democratic. Now Senator Butler declares that the Democratic party is used up and that the Populists will in the future be the opponents of the Republicans, He says : 'xlie Democratic pany is biirger today than it will be at the opening of the next campaign. The Peoples Party will grow bigger as each day passes. The real silver men in both parties will come to us, and therefore I say that the Peoples Party will gain accessions from silver Republicans and Democrats until it will contain a majority of the voters of the United States. Senator Butler said he did not think the Topulist and independent silver Senators would oppose tarm legisla tion for revenue only. The Populist representatives would not be particu lar about which articles the duty is With the return of cool weather hosts cf men and women who relied on their summer vacation to make them strong acd well came home still tired, with poor appetites and depressed by the thought of the months of hard work ahead. Their overwrought nerves and bodies today demand something more than a mere rest. Their blood needs to be swept of its impurities aDd the entire nervous organization reinforced and built up by a genu ine invigorator before good appetite will wait on digestion and health on both. The bracing weather of Novem ber, with debilitating summer past, and the severity of winter not yet arrived, is the very best time for re cruiting the strength and getting rid of disease. Contrast the health?. well nourished appearance of per sons who have taken Paine's celery- compound with their foimer blood less, nerveless, drowsy condition! Men and women getting along m years find a remarkable increase in vigor and a brighter, more cheerful state of mind from the use of this great remedy. Don't mope along and submit to indigestion, liver disorder, continual headaches or rheumatism. Paine's celery compound will make you strong and keep you so. Its nour ishing, health-making virtues have been so caiei" ally cousidereu, and so exactly fitted to the needs of the tired, exhausted body, that its work does not have to be done after it. It cures heart palpitation and heart weakness, feeds the nervous organ ism so sleep becomes natural and re freshing, promotes an increased ap petite, and furnishes the nervous Coram. Alamance . ... Aleiatider Aliecbany... Aotuo Ahe iWaufort ltert , Bladen KruaH-k . . . Butooiut.e . Hark I 'abarru .... Caldwell I'atudco i'arteret ... . Caswell Otawt.a Chatham 'Lrok ... Chowan Clay Cleveland ... Colututms... Craven Cuniberlaud. Currituck ... Dare Davi'Uou Davie lajhn Durham Kdrecorulie . rorsvth Frankliu .... Gaston liates Oreliam .... (iranville Ureen Uuilford Halifax r.v . .. rc . it i.i force to enable the body te-ronvertf ...l.VT ...2MI ...i;u .. i. . .. l.C . . . 1 x ....ir' . . ... .Sit ,...:. . f r ' ... TTu .. 1 ...; ... re ....110 .... i.' .... 4 .. . 3CJ -et jivr . . . .'JU .'.: ....j.'i; ....am lUWi 33 ... r-i.' ....3l7: yiVi Mt-ktfc. i i . i ." 1 i:.i . - : ir. the food into solid flesh and blood Of all the means that medical skill has ever discovered for recruiting the exhausted energy of the worn out system, Paine's celery compound is far in advance. The pallid face, the pinched features, the growing thinness and the nerveless move ments that tell the story of badly impoverished nerves and brain all these -W p Codings of approaching diseabo-isappear with the profound nourishing that Paine's celery com pound always provides throughout the body, even to the minutest nerve filaments and blood capillaries. David Hirsch, the wil-known Broadway merchant, New York city, writes as follows to Wells, Richard son & Co.: "I am advocating Paine's celery compound among my friends, be cause it has done me so much good in a very short space of time. I have been suffering for years from indigestion and all its consequent ills, sleeplessness included. I had lost about 30 pounds in weight, and was getting weaker and more ner vous every day. I was unable to stand exertion of any kind, and I used conveyances for every short distance. 'After taking two bottles of Paine's celery compound I feel in every respect better, stronger, mote cheerful and willing to live. I will certainly never forget the effects of Paine's celery compound upon my system, and I wish to state that I am now past 68 years of age. I have traveled most all oyer the world, and now I feel I can keep on doing it and also enjoy it." Paine's celery compound has done as much for thousands of others. I Haywood l:l Uertforu Hyde ?. Iredell Jackbon Johnson .... Jonea Lenoir .. Lincoln Macon Madison Martin McDowell . . . Mecklenburg Mitchell v... 10J ..law . .I'll! . ..llt ..3313 .. iH ..ni'i ..1357 ..1M ..1JUI ..4711 i30 placed on, provided it is on sucn ar of good government which as won tides as are consumed by the rich and confidence cf all good citizens. It has not only acted in a patriotic manner, but it has shown the very shrewdest kind of political manage ment, because the future of the par ty depends upon how many acces sions it can bring to its ranks. If it had not taken the patriotic stand in this campaign that it did, iHs clear that it could never have gained re cruits from either the Democratic or Republican party, but now it stands in a commanding and envia ble position. Besides, it has accom plished no little in the shape of practical results in the present cam paign. It has elected over twenty Congressmen, five Governors, and has partial control of the State gov ernment in a number of other States. In addition to this, it would have had the ba.ance of power in the electoral college in the event of Bryan's election. Chairman Butler raw materials wnicn are now on the free list. They will favor an in come tax, and if the silver men get control of Congress they will proba bly submit to the State legislatures a proposition which will make an in come tax law constitutional in spite of the decision of the court which they claim nullified the constitution. IN NORTH CAROLINA. REPUBLICAN CANDOR ABOUT TRUSTS. Defense of Them Will Simplify Issues in the Next Campaign. From the New York Journal I One good result of the election of ilaj. McKinley is andncrease in candor in some directions. A number of Re publican contemporaries, following Dulnit example, Irankly defend the trusts, holding that they are the inev itable product of our civilization; that by concentrating capital tney save waste and regulate production. There is nothing so beneficial as frankness. Buncombe is immeasurably naraer to meet. This . Republican view of trusts should meet with the concurrence of every Socialist. The trust is the most efficient foe ot competition mac nas yet been evolved. We have no more devoted believers in individualism than the trusts. The keen gentlemen who compose them place no limit upon their right as individuals to crush everybody who presumes to compete witn tnem regaruiess oi wnat rain bow chasers and other crack-brained Montgomery lf.".t Moore '.&ft Nash 2U New Hanover 2100 Northampton l'.c "! Onslow I56ti Orange l7uo Pamlico .s;i Pasquotank 1037 Pender 127 Perquimans 7'J3 Person 1713 Pitt 31sl Polk 4SJ Randolph 242 Richmond 'l Robeson 3457 Rockingham 'JH2 Rowan 3U!' Rutherford 21: Sampson 27rt Stanley M Stokes U47 Surry 2oi' Swain nox Transylvania 5U.r Tyrrell 411 Union 2747 Vance HTj Wake 53'.; Warren 1213 Washington 7:;! Watauga 10U3 Wayne 3215 Wilkes lsoi Wilson 2715 Yadkin io!(3 Yancey iuo; Total: Bryan McKinley 155,222 Whole vote 32K.710 Bryan s majority VJ,2m i:i I M it o 111 ll'.l 47 2:17: 13 1147 l'f.'l 2!V 3-v Kil 1' 7.'! 317 2175 luu'i 34V 43 lot; ltt 1 tit 113 14H 1'JIO 1374 aw :c2i iri 13Ji l'.4f 1'iW 3 IS.'. 2310 5.S-.I 12UI 42 151J ii;4 lUHi 1402 23!M 731 2743 252U 21 ill 25" ii lit 1153 1271 511 i-mr. 25! 0 531 i'i7 411 lObll 1745 4I75 2175 UK lit! 224 S 2?s.io 1 3i l4i JIH2 ! v '- ''m i V; -r.ft.ri 4 (( (T 4 "rf 'J h'" " ""' , U ..... . . Something That Nothing Will Clean : t: t Vi v am! so u til, "1 ''.' ir.d m thor . uglily a Washing Pcvdcr aiW arrt IrtVi. It i 1 ... f t,Trr 1 trr ig . 1 r r- 1 - . W . . I THE N. K. ri;u; CO?4lANV. ELKIN WOOLEN Alll.l.S. 4iin Ytn:w voti. THIS YEAR TO The Chatham MTg Co., Elkin, N. C. CO ca as ca They bavetht! largest mi!1 in th! Sut custom business in the South, n :e,'r r- BLANKETS SHOULD NEVER BE WASHED EXCEPT BY A BLANKET MANUFACTURER. HaTlf you have b'aakrta you want clean-!, the Cba'htui MTr IU. will wash, bleach, rekuap and btnd them in ailk ribUn foi t It Oo I llar m j ir. 1 uey win 100K like nc- biankef . f.. .1.. ! let you tj buy fur mJM Jin jh Headquarters forpie Best, Only BREEDERS OF PRIZE WINNER O? T1W FOLLOWING VABWTt&ti WhiiimiOi Emm atdUlite Jlolknd ad Wnto Vtymatth Rock. Brow d White I Ligut BramDM, liaua ma vn anea, Bnff Oadbivi ilverLaced Wyandottea, White fliihiii. piektn rac Fcnsb CdlrEc3 Fcf S&b Afi Hmei Hi rn cmuui m aoma oatvM x lifivw-. HbwU Emm by Impoftod .Imck. Beat fifM Ku. ) 174,4ft8 THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. CONGRESSMAN PEARSON MISQUOTED. I Woodward, lteniihlicana. Wake Foiest Township. Constable, J. M. Iiza, l'opulist; .luatices of the Peace, Iavid I. lillt U. Adolpbus Kaines, James A. Wigina, Populists. White t)ak Township. Constable, William J. Stars, lemovrat; Justices of the Peace, Apuntus llerndon, ;harles E. Bevers, Albert I'pchurch, I'opulisti, Kaleisrh Townshin. Constable. John K. I'pchurch. Democrat; Justices of the Peace. William D.Terry, Demo crat; Luther X. White, Kepublican; William K.Foster, Lawrence A. Fort, W. Plummer I'.atchelor. William K. Macy, William If. Dodd, Democrats; Alfred L. Chamberlin, Kepublican; Thomas Hadrer,John L. Kiddle, Dem ocrats ; Kobt. C. Rivers, Populist; V. Walker Parr ish, Democrat; Charles E. King, Populist. Popnllats Delighted With The Work Ac complished There. Washington Star. 1 The Populista hereabouts and throughout the country are delighted, it is said, with the way they worked things in North Carolina, and they point to affairs there to show the as tuteness of their leader. Senator But ler. The PoDUlists have only about one- nersons may say about the interests of third of the votes in the tar heel State ; the public. It is the necessary law of notwithstanding this, they forced concentration that as the trusts grow both the Democrats and Republicans richer they must become fewer and to their knees. They gave the State stronger. These co-operative societies to Bryan by their votes, thus defeat- of capital, if left unrestrained, will be ing the hopes of the Republicans, the industrial units, and competition among tnemseives win replace com State netition amoner individuals. Ulti m .m .a. 1 a. : 4- i -m -- a - Anrt c-r r nan I . n.nnri a r ma iri nn tt i I i fin inc t-amnaicn for tne next tour I uciust. u uuiug nmt, uwcci, i mjiv urui;ica ui iu amu O r O I 1 1 If e . V. bJ . n n nrt-ma I - . - - . I. rtf V , Aii V though the Republicans got the Gov- try's productive activities by a few ernor which the Populist say they eieantic trusts. Nothing need be told were entitled to. But they will prob- the American people about what the ably offset this with the Senatorship. political power of such combinations witn less man a imru 01 me tumi wouia oe. vote of the State, they secured tne election of five out of nine Congress men, bringing this about by inducing the ReDublicans to endorse their nom inees for Congress. The Republicans got three Congressmen ana tne uem ocrats one. arranged for, necessitating move, ments ot the brightest kind, the Popu lists manaeed to arrange to secure nearly a third of the members oi tne T,pcislature and their nroportion of Swift Creek Township. Constable, says that the party will proceed to Rufus L. Powell, Democrat; Justices push its organization vigorously and They defeated the hopes of the Demo ot the Peace, Columbus E. Coodwin, will keep up a constant and increas- cratsby defeating their whole Stati Populist; Howly D. Pleasants, James eamDaiffn for the next four ticket. In doing this, however, the years, tie says that headquarters will be kept open in Washington,! and that the National Committee and State Committees will keep in close touch, and face the plans of Mark Hanna and the gold men at every turn. He says the Peoples Partv will lead the fieht in 1900 acainst the crold combine and the monopolists. In an interview yes terday he pointed out how the Pop ulists would manace to eliminate the tariff as an issue before the next campaign. He said that a number of States like Iowa were carried by the Republicans this time not on the money question but on the tariff county officers Sheriff-Elect Jonea Arranejea II l Bond. Mr. II. T. Jones, sheriU'-Hect of "Wake county, has arranged his bond with the Fidelity and Deposit compa ny of Baltimore, Md. The sheriff's bond is $100,000. How's This? ' We otter One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hairs uatarrn jure. J. Ciiknky & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all Misiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7"c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best, issue, and that with this question el iminated as a party issue that the crold combine and monopolists can be easily beaten in a square light before the people on these issues. Be Sore You are Right And then go ahead. If your blood is impure, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure cnac Hood's Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitutute. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. This is the medicine which has the largest sales in the world. Hood's Sarsapilla is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, al ways reliable, easy to take, easy to op erate. m Bryan' Kansas Plurality 19,832. Topeka, Kans., Nov. 12. The plural ity for Bryan in Kansas is 12,832. The The auestion would arise: "bnail these half dozen trusts own the gov ernment, or shall the government own the trusts?" It has already been demonstrated in practice that now, while we have trusts by the hundred, While all this was being they are potent enough to defy regula tion oy law. ououiu me peopns as nu alternative to living as slaves of the trusts determine to become their mas ters by substituting government for private ownership, the determination would mean Socialism. Extremes meet. The natural fruit ot the unrestricted individualism which has bred the trusts is collectiv ism. It is a cheerful prospect, surely. With their member ship in the Legislature they will be able to bold tne Daiance oi power mere Thfv will, it ia claimed, either get a United States Senator to succeed Sena tor Pritchard or they will elect who ever thev prefer. In addition they got five out of the eleven Electors of the State for their national ticket in the electoral college. If every other State with the same vote had gotten this much, the result would be aston ishing in proportions. Georgia's New Senator. Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 16. Alexander the Democratic legislative caucus this aftornnnn. Th nomination was made on the - . . a a. r .oer rPUA wt a nra a L: fLVr. 7 LewlslsT Nor. ernor, ia ,iuz. it is esumaieu tua v") ' i 7.000 Republicans voted for Bryan on wood, 5; waisn, a, txarraru, o the free silver issue. Stevens Clay, of Cobb county, chair man of the State executive committee, and ex-president of the State Senate, nnmimtul fnr TTnitsd StfttpS Sfn- ate was nominated for United States railways in the State, as shown by the kJtUWVV WW ww- .-."I '. . . The Railway Commission, through its chairman. Mai. J. W. Wilson, has forwarded the sixth annual report of the commission to Governor Carr. The report shows that the mileage in crease on JNor'n uaronna railways is as follows: Caldwell and Northern, in.fi: Henderson and Oxford, lOSb; Aberdeen and West End. 7.25. This includes the increase up to June dotn; since then the Aberdeen and West End has completed its line to Troy. The increase in mileage is somecmng over 37 miles. The total uileage of property is $26,576,096. This la-an in nrpuRR in the tax valuation since the establishment of the commission of $14,254,392. One-tenth oi tne entire State's taxes is paid by tne railways. Kentucky's Official Tote. Feankfokt, Nov. 13. The f Continued From First Page. TUB NEXT SESSION. The morning session of the Conven tion opened Saturday at 10 o'clock, President Jttarsn presiding. The ques tion as to the time of the next Con vention was called up and discussed. The present time of meeting is in No vember, but the Convention here has changed it. back to the old time, being the first Thursday mgnt after the first ounday in December. Tne next .Con vention of the North Carolina Bap tists will be held at Oxford. Dr. A. C. Baron, of Charlotte, will preach the annual sermon. STATE REFORMATORY FOK YOUNG CRIM INALS. Dr. Hufham offered the following resolution : "Whereas, The prison system of the State classes all convicts together, making do discrimination between young and old criminals; hardened offenders and such as bave just enter ed on a career of crime, therefore, "Resolved, That patriotism, humanity and justice require, that there should be discrimination and classification in all these things. "Resolved, That in the judgment of this body a reformatory for youthful criminals should be established at an early day." The resolution was adopt ed. OPPOSED TO STATE AID. Rev. L. Johnson, of Greensboro, read the following resolution : "Whereas, -The State aid to higher education by taxation is wrong against the whole people, who cannot receive the benefit of such opportunities ; un just to the private and the corporate and denominational institutions vol untarily supported; unwise because the people of North Carolina are now inadequately provided witn pumic schools for their children and need every cent of their taxes that can be spared for that purpose ; "Resolved, tnereiore. 'mat tne .Bap tist State Convention of North Caro lina re-affirm its opposition to State aid by taxation to higher education." After this bad been read Prof. J. w. Gore, of Chapel Hill, arose and signi fied his opposition to the resolution. This is the thing the people nave been looking for, as it is understood, in view of the fact that there are lou Baptists in the next legislature, that what is done here by the Convention will doubtless be carried out by tne General Assembly. Prof. Gore said that the Convention assembled to do the Master's work should not take up this State aid question unless there was a moral question concerned. He said: "You ought to adjourn as a Baptist assembly and then hold a meeting as citizens and then memoria lize the legislature, if you will. Would you want to agitate this matter if you had no Wake t orestf " The previous question was cauea, and as there was a division it called for a count. When the vote was taken it was found that the motion had car He Repudiates Certain Ctteritnc.fi and Opinions Attributed to Blm By a Re porter. For The Caucasian. Asheville, N. C, Nov. 1G, '90. Please allow ra spae to repudiate an interview published in the News and Observer, November 15th, and headed, "Pearson Makes Fun of Pops." Pait of this interview i evolved from the jaded imagination of the reporter, and the rest of it de pends upon ms aetectiVH memory I unsupported by note?. He prints in the "orati a recta" nearly a column of alleged slurs and sneers, which have no better founda tion than the mists and vapors of the disturbed fancy of one of the historians of the last legislature. With the old members of the last legislature, the authors of that noto rious history, are sufficiently discred ited: to toe new members I would respectfully suggest that no public man is secure in having any conver sation whatever with the chief wri ters and reporters of the News and Observer. They seem fatal ly prone to tell only enough truth to make that little misleading. Yours truly, Richmond Pearson. L. w ' l ...j. a tl t . t . j. i j O txen wait rm ixar two ypM us. Kax and Red Terse PJom. Beat Strain Ureteral Tenr Cactx Irn;i tt-,' Colu and PiUks, hue as split ailk. Yw Gt tWlflr4 Stock if i. . . rVIIlt M QCCONEECHEE FARM. DURHAM. N C USEFUL BOOKS GIVEN AWAY. INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKIHC ART AND FANCY WORK. Mrs Kella Papeett. of Boston, has recent ly written book. -Fancy Work ead Art Decorations." that irives rractical instruc tions for making doili. tktle rovers, scarf a tray cloths, pin cushions, elc. etc., witb illustrations- Jhis tooif, togemer win "Successful Honie lyeini;." will be feat free to any reader who forwards the attached coution and a 2 rst dtarop to Well, liichard- son fc Co . Iiurlinpton. Vt- The above literal oflr in made to adver tise the reliable Diamond lye, and to get their book otion home dyeing into the hands of women who want to dree well by njak- inp their old clothing look like new. The fart that Diamond Dyn have been the standard home dyes for nearly twenty years, and that tjieir sale increase from year to year, is proof positive that they bave never had an equal. COUPON NO. 304. This entitles any read er Of ThC ('ATt ASIAN to one coi-v of "Fancy Work and Ait Decora tions," and 'SnccessfuJ Home Dyeing." Oreat sales prove the great merit of his attorney to noou's sarsaparilla, and enables it to accomplish ToCantait Grawi'Scat. .m vr 1 n ft,;,. I COUntlUff Ot tne VOCe .8DOWS mat Kj&SU r m . t . i i ' -l i l. laeniHL eieutur uu tuc uikh iw ju.v- UXFOBD, SS.K;., JOV. lo.Jl.. J. r leia, I QrOV6. JSOWan COUnty, IS. WU1 OB U-i,,,,.. TTrV.Q rt h 918 n?u-Smith A- l.'J.i. 1L. TT M I w - - 1 . UJl a.vaa. v a-Kr ..wwv.-. w--w r"?"nam"r" free delivery in accoraance thehrghe8t?of the Bryan and Sewall 1.CF.vu,.,v.l LB-'- - 1 -with the exDerimenis now muug uunn has aay to wm. n. urews. i m Aa . iiflnartment Ui,- ic i ;ai mens oi ms attorney 10-uay iu n w. xi. vrews, , . tvJ nAnffifA dAnartment great merit colored, that he would contest the t-lXt wonderful ter's seat in the next General Assem- U?r tiie establishment of such ser 217.796. Smith defeats the lowest McKinley elector. Mc-j Kinley's plurality 258, taking the two highest votes. Thos. K. KiDioin Dead. ItlCH SQUABI, r . U., OV. 1 4. I h(.fl R. Ransom, son of Gen. Ransom, Uni ted States 31' nister to Mexico, died at bis father's home near Jackson this morning: about three o'clock, alter an illness of eigne days, lie was mwen interested in the success of the Demo cratic ticket in the late election, and remained up late in the night, the third of November, taking cold which resulted in pneumonia, lie will be buried at the old homestead Monday Mr. Ransom located at Jackson nearly two years ago to practice law, and by strict attention to bus inecs ana personal popularity was building up a good practice. Minister Ransom will arrive Monday. Mr. liansoTi was a most promising young man, highly cultured and popu lar with all. llis death is a sad blow to the home circle and casta a gloom over the entire community. Conferaora Dal!? The Kicston Free Preps will pub lish a Daily during the N. C. An nual Conference of the M. E. Church, South, which nvets in Kirs on Dec 9-14, 1&9 . It will be piblishd Thursday, Friday, Satcrdas Moaday and Tuesday. apl will c nuvn fall ie ports of the Confer n:e procedingp. Ma ld daily to any ddietts cn rtCfipt (f cents in tiamps T silver. td in evrv tn-ri. ral commieaio.t a'ljw-d. K inf. ton Vtftf. Kim-ton, X. C. I (6WlI-! . .. r-i i r "" r. - XgfDt wa Lb eeoiVn is Wealth. Peraooal. Free 64 page medical reference book to any person afflicted with special, chronic or delicate dia. peculiar to their sex. Address the leading physicians and eunrenna of tbe United states, Dr. Ilatbaway A Co., 22 S. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga. CLOSING OUT, LOW DOWN. DR. E. C. WESTS HERYE im BRAIN TREATHEHT THE G21CISAU ALL CTKR$ WIUTICHS. ItacMnnder po;tira TrrUtfnJoavrMtre. Having other important business which demands all of my attention, I have decided to close out my fruit tree j - .. ... m . . jk AdA -". SSSTto do this aont I will sell r.n;- anything that l have in stock in that linn at a hwn ii. Will aell annlA and tteach trees at IWUTttnni IlMl I irv omnh- 13 DO nor 100? KA at lOrt ratea. 4rm. Nw-rtjn.-.. Liii'ijd3. nil lraiaa. You Lb- fnl rrmiiL r-r rimnn IJ of Tr . UpilOV. ... i---v - - - . . I . 1DUIUIJ r.".a LMtI3. Al mBTV, mwr ur tvx: ix for Vr. with writiesi trwaj-at tm cure r rerua znsne-. Kan pie FK' matrectioca,ten-.ta. Ore mmvlAvmlj aoid W each person. At atoro or by mail. tSTRel Label Specol Extra 5tre5rtr. rower. L lUnbowd. tl a hox; mix ior -. wtmyr I iim9i FREE! i mux, twta trnttrt-t - f. a. m 1 A'm a.14.. wa. . kK.At..'. '. t. ft. attatta, kM (CIS, a ! . IM. , Vitality Restored, f j taicair ana HtiUf cr4 trj mtm tm a Varicocolo9 JERVOUS DEBILITY, (Might LO00O39 .....AJTP OTBCm WAfTisro Vm A.-J Iv.mV4 nuuat( avtaa. I UN tana a -m l ( wiay fnf ttaakkvtat tHtim M. im tmr km. I was a mf (TrtMM. I lwll t Vmm wmymr all, mtmt uiiantiMWr.wi tmum NaMUMfiwaaiM wmmm MftM i ikwui wi aav. mmm tmllf mmmmmmmmt tmm tmm m .t mim. m ! an i na W ai I mni mtla aaa rm. tHi mtmf mmm M m M taaa a kaav akaal H. 1 Xmmm a I in Itwii la mmrm mm mmm mm mmm mt i a a tirntrn W nu mmm mm mU mi n a mm fcata kMWUy 1 1 ma Hi I. I ! mm mt cata VrHa mm tmUjmjmmnmt mHmf Irtwa Iktfclf MaoRae'a Prescription Phamacies. Mas. Winslow's Soothinq StkupIAII other stock proportionately low. has been used by millions of mothxss I Salislaction guaranteed. All wno wnn for their childuh whilb txsthiko, I to secure first-class stock at rock bot- with perfect success. It SOOTHES the torn prices will do well to correspond Cor. Wilminzton. Martin A Market 8u. tti. amn irt ivi all I with ma at: nnu I Phana37. paw; cubes wihd couc,' and is the . J. S. WESTBROOK, 7- l, B m, . A mm. Wm.mm k.w a WtfW a I I llfl N flFT Wm MTira TW nFUrlH I m TwentT-ave cents bottle. FaUon, Duplin Co, X. C. Ralei(2ll cures. 1 Ibly. vice ior me rurai uisinuw. ?