L , - : , - , , - - - : : : - : : ; .
TIIK CAUCA .
r
rnye renewed, and, it not,
tnetr subscription Tor mn)K..
I COLD DUST. ant rt nrT ,
yw' u " w uj w vv . "
. wi y w u y yy w mm y $o raiSTFiRS
All subscribers in arrears will
A
Y vW renew AT ONCE, others'
we will be compelled to cut .
y
,,iv tiifir naruett from our mailing ,
p I, 1'lease remit at once.
ooo cc tcy co't
EDITORIAL.
T!K 1'HT SHOULD THINK AGAIN.
Washington Post in'au edito
rial on Tvin Watson's letter, says:
111" only surprise in connection
With Turn Watson's letter is that
CU :rmr u Iut'er thought it impor
tVat totif-'li to suppress."
jt j ; f.., doubt true that Tom Wat-
1, tt( r advising i'opuiists not to
in- j i nt electoral tickets, would
l lVl it;ili;orjced many Populists.
,,.u't think that thero wore a
,1 IVpuhsts in the whole
would follow Watson
jvt which would have
Mckinley simply be
could not be gotten to
gnu .-
vote
not 1
thou-
i. :.. t
in
van?' ?
retire, out thero is another view of
the mitur that is important. If
Wat.-letter giving such advice
hail ocr n published before the lec
tion, today a large majority of the
voter;! of the country would believe
that his advice defeated Bryan. The
i'.ople.s Party would be shouldered
with all the blame. It would have
been very hard for the Peoples Par
ty to have ever convinced the honest
silver men and boat elements of the
two oia parties irom wnicn we
must gti.in all our recruits in the fa
ture -that wo were sincere or acted
in ood faith. Besides the Demo
cratic politicians wouldhave been
turmhoU wun a poworiui weapon
m tho charge that the Peoples Party
pre t erred to see McKinley electod in
steiul of Bryan.
No ono knew this better than Mr.
Wat sou hiaiBol! and that is the rea
B in that he did not give out tli9 let
ter himself as soon as it was ready
in tho usual way. The letter was
not written to bo published before
the election. Mr. Watson clearly
wroto it to bo used after tho election
to servo certain personal purposes
Ho sent the letter, howover, to the
commit too so that the committee
would be forced to take the respon
sibility of publishing it, or holding
it up till after tne election.
Tho Itepubhcan politicians were
very acxieus for tho letter to appear
before the election, for they thought
tbey eouU use it to help McKinley.
The Democratic politicians are now
very sorry that it did not appear be
fore the election, because it would
give them a chance to mako a scape
goat of the Peoples Party.
Business failures continue to in
crease all over the conntry. It be-
ru MUW'11 tbe "mtry
' ko mio Danirnptcv
Miore me majority of people will
nave sense enough to see what the
matter is. In the meantime the
fellows who hold the Cleveland
bonds and run the national banks
are receiving as interest ail the
money that the other fellows are los
ing when they bust."
W wiiruTTTaTlhat the Pop
wh. flowed himself to be bambooz
led by Democrats in the last cam
paign feels a lot meaner now than a
Damoarat feels.
And now Chairman Manly of the
Democratic party U reported as say
ing that North. Carolina UA
8RVKN silver men to Congress. Well !
uow is mis t Democratic taner nA
stump speakers have been swearing
for two months past that everything
but a Democrat wm & rnl.lhnn
Hannacrat or an anarchist. There
was only one Democrat r lAt tmm
this State and now we want to know
who Chairman Manly thinks those
other six silver men are.
We have noticed a BttAmnt
published several times to the effect,
that some Populist would be offered
the position of Speaker of the House
of the next -legislature, who would
agree to vote for and nse his influ
ence to elect a srold Senator. W
do not believe that there is a sinele
Populist member of the legislature
who would make such a tiade and
if there is he could hardly be elected
Speaker.
The Republicans told us that all
the hard times were due to Cleve
land's administration, and now
Cleveland and his followers are
given the credit of electing McKin
ley. We all know that Cleveland
endorses McKinley's ideas and did
all he could to elect him. This erives
the country a stood idea of what it
has to expect from McKinleyism.
In next week's issue we- will pre
sent an interview from Governor
elect Russell in which he expresses
some strong opinions on the lease of
the North Carolina railroad. It is
one of the strongest utterances we
have ever seen.
With a fair election law and a fair
count, a majority of 40,000 will be a
troublesome thing to wipe out. Do
ye hear, Demmy's 1
Where, oh where are the Pops who
used to be in the Fifth district.
THE SPANIARDS REPULSED.
Be-
Try Paino's Golory Compound, tho IM Advaneod Romody That Science
Can Give.
yea
ANOTI1KK 'COrIDl?ICK, (J1MK.
The ccoldbug newspapers are try
ing to work another "confidence"
game on the public. They are mak
ing bogus claims about new enter
prises starting up. The Iowa Far
mers' Tribuno says:
"The Chicago Despatch is doing a
sDlendid work in showing up the
sham claims of increased industrial
operations. Hundreds of factories
that are said to have started up with
enormous numbers of workmen are
shown to be a myth, and many cor
norations are actually cutting wages
by reducing the hours of labor for
their men. while at the same time
the merchants are all takiug advant
age of the supposed wave of better
times to mark up the prices on their
goods. Thus wo see that the wage
earners great purchasing power
dollar is not half so potent as he
was made to believe it would be
after McKinley's election. That i
whole lot of people have been hor
riblv hoodooed is becoming more
and more apparent to the naked eye
of even the party-blind Republican
voter.''
FIVE FKOFLKS PARTI GOVERNORS.
Editor of the Caucasian.
How many Governors d;d the
Peoples Party elect this year T A
subscriber.
The Peoples Party elected five
Governors in the following States:
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wash
ington and South Dakota. Besides
this, we elected twenty-six Congress
men and will gain a United States
Senator from Idaho and possibly one
from Washington. Populist Sena
tors will be re-elected from South
Dakota and Kansas.
Probable Explanation of Weyler'a
tarn Heavy Spanish Loisea.
New. York, Nov. 25. The Ward
Line steamship City of Washington,
which arrived te-day from Habana,
brought some interestiog news of the
engagement which occurred recently
near Mount Kubi, between the bpan
ish troops and the insurgent forces,
headed by General Maceo.
One of the passengers on the City
of Washington, who, for obvious
reasons, did not wish to have his
name mentioned, gavo an interest
ing account of how the battle was
fought, and this, to a great extent.
it is thought, explains why General
Weyler returned to Habana so soon.
Mount Rnbi is twenty-six miles
west of Habana, and about twelve
miles from the northern coast of the
island. General Weyler had spread
his trocha across the island in its
narrowest part, to prevent Maceo's
forces from moving toward the east.
Then the remaining forces were di
vided into three detachments one
of 5,000 men, another of 10,000, and
a third of 20,000, the last being led
by General Weyler himself. These
detachments moved towards the
mountains from different directions.
The detachment of 5,000 reached
the mountain first, and, after heavy
fighting, was repulsed by Maceo's
forces, with 700 wounded, and it is
not known how many dead. When
the second detachment, of 10,000
men, under command of General
Rehague arrived, and began to
storm the meuntain, they found that
the enemy had disappeared.
General Weyler, who approached
from the trocha, did not have a
chanco to smell powder.
Details are lacking, but it appears
that Maceo had another engagement
west of Monnt Rubi, in which 1,000
of the Spanish troops were injured.
Five hundred of the wounded were
brought into Habana by rail, and
200 were brought by water, leaving
1,000 sick, and wounded still on the
field. Wevler's failure to locate
Maceo would appear to have been
the cause of his hasty return to Ha
bana.
MRS. R. R.
There are very intelligent men and
women who still prefer open fires to
steam pipes and furnaces.
But only a very shallow-minded
person would deliberately choose an
old-fashioned remedy in case of sick
ness. Sufferers from neuralgia, rheuma
tism or kidney trouble want the sur
est and most advanced " remedy
science can give them. Getting well
is not a -matter of sentiment, but the
most seriously practical matter.
That is why the most thoughtful
and conservative people now use
Paine's celery compound, and rec
ommend it to friends and relatives
who are threatened or afflicted with
nervous exhanstion, sleeplessness,
disordered liver or blood diseases.
That wonderfully acute and pa
tient investigator, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D , LL.D., of Dartmouth
college, embodied in Paine's celery
PRATT.
compound the most progressive, yet
thoroughly established, views on the
cure of diseases of nervous origin.
All of the imitators of Paine's cel
ery componnd every one knows
how many there are have proved
to be entirely wide of the mark.
Their promises of astonishing cura
tive abilities are easily made on pa
per; but they are not kept.
It is easy to verify every claim
made by Paine's celery compoand.
There is no village so small but it
contains families in which this won
derful remedy has made soma mem
ber well. Men who weigh their
words and aro careful what they
write above their signatures have
publicly given this great invigorator
its deserved credit for health-making
powers such as no other remedy ever
received.
That Paine's celery componnd cer
tainly cures such diseases as neural
gia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia does
not admit of a doubt. It builds up
3!
53
xtn )
ytrar house if yon wish it to be. No extra
time, work or money nectloj. Instead, about 7T
half as much time, work and money as you now (
dcVOtC to kecilini? it half rlnn . mi
I. s
i&u Powder.
used for cleaning purposes is the secret of
clean, neat house-keeping, of never
ried and worried. Sold everywhere.
THE N. K. FAIROANK COMPANY.
- iwont. Tsrw York. TUmd., Pka-UikU
ssms fjK'y
i secret of
rr being hnr- jl
Made only by
I!c:3qnart3r8 forCia Css, Cnly .
run
OF poos?
Dw.
PXTTX9 wo .v m
Fcrb EEcp Per Cc5 cl A3 flac a
,- WalW Ewes wf ISBpansa Jknsv tert Ami ra 1
Rwx sad Rrd Jmey rlga. Bat Stnta ihttml Jcnn OJBla Uwilj
tUodPiii. fine as plit silk. V Ot ef sH C W f dtyX
OCCONEECHEE 7ABU. DUEHAU If C
MRS. W. R.
the entire nervous system, plumps
out the tissues, starts the blood into
healthy circulation and regulates
the action of the n rves. It makes
peeple well, strong and energetic.
Mrs. R. R. Pratt, of Centre Brook.
Conn., whose portrait is given here
says plainly: '
"I find Paine's celery componnd a
nerfect medicine. I took several
b3ttles for general debility, and it
did for me all I could ask. It made
me well. I have recommended it to
my friends, and they all speak in its
praise."
Paint'd celery componnd is the
most assured and direct means of
petting back a full store of vitality.
It is a trus nerve regulator. It ex
terminates all vicious humors that
linger in the blood. It cures rheu
matism, and is used by physicians as
a specific for this disease.
Says Mrs. W. R. Johnson, of Cape
Rozier, Me.:
JOHNSON.
.1 was attacked with rheumatic
fever in its worst form. I emulove
the best physicians, bnt received no
permanent relief. When I com
menced to take Paine's celery com
pound my feet and hands were
swollen so badly that they were use
less. I could not walk a step, and
was suffering very much. When I
had taken four bottles of V
not vote for TriU-tiarJ. Vrj:a .r-
wr.t pp-ar&n.-rs thiri i trouble io
tore fr Senator lrit lurd. Watt).
ingfon l'ot.
Vitality ;Jfa Restored,
ame's
eelery compound I could walk well.
and 1 continued until I took 6ix bot
tles. It made me perfectly wU, and
L nave been so ever since. I wish
the whole world mirht know of ita
j great value."
Paint 'a celery compound makes
people well !
Winter searches oat the weak
parts in the body; colds settle in the
deranged organs and develop dis
ease. Make every part of the bodv
sound; build up the strength and be
raady for the shock of cold weather
by taking Paine's celery compound
is honest about silver.
Our fight for this cause is only be
gun. Let us fortify our position-.
Let us send Dockery to the Senate
to back up our noble Senator Butler
in the onslaught against goldbng
doctrines, trusts and combines, and
in favor of the interests of the great
people. Respectfully,
Y: C. Morton,
Member elect Legislature and Chair
man P. P. Ex. Com., Gth Congres
sional District.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Counties.
COL. DOCKERY FOR THE SENATE.
EDITOUlALi COMMENT,
Marion Butler's management
of the recent Presidential cam
paign and his firm announce'
ment that no one can be elected to
succeed Senator Pritchard who is
not an out-and-out, flat-footed, 1G
to-1 silverite, have increased the
esteem in which he is held on this
side of the line which divides the two
Carolinas. or. it might be more ac
T.!C.MortOD, Meinber-Elcct of Tba House,
Against Pritchard and Favors Col. Dock
ery For The U. 8. Senate.
For The Caucasian. 1
Rockingham, N. C, Nov. 28. In
your last issue I stated emphatically
that I was not pledged to rritcnard
for the United States Senate and
that I would not Tote for any gold
bug for sucii a position. We Popu
lists must not stultify ourselves by
any such a proceeding we must re
sent the insult which chairman Molt-
on's assertion carries with it.
In this connection I make bold to
state that I favor Col. O. H. Dock
ery of this county, for the United
States Senate. He is strictly a man
of the people and will faithfully rep
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chbney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfacae-of the system.
Price 7oc. per bottle, sola by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
Feed the Nerves
Upon pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly !
and insufficiently nourished. -CPure
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by takin&r Hood's barsa-
parilla, which is thus tbe greatest and
best nerve tonic. It also builds up the
whole system.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
Personal.
Free 64 page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with
special, chronic or delicate disease
peculiar to their sex. Address the
leading physicians and surcreons of
the United States, Dr. Hathaway &
Co., 22)4 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Beaufort . . .
Camden ....
Carteret . . .
Chowan . . . .
Currituck . .
Dare
Gates
Hertford . . .
Hyde
Martin
Pamlico ....
Pasquotank
Perquimans.
Pitt
Tyrrell
Washington
Total. .
41
c
a
c
c
o
2647
646
1094
1211
620
473
1046
1827
993
1608
990
1688
1007
3084
480
1261
20875
1989
495
1137
723
749
404
858
850
871
1126
501
860
669
2460
308
531
FIFTH DISTRICT.
i e
t
Counties. .
I a
o a
H ?
Alamance 2291 2237 119
Caswell 1694 1365 5
Durham 1890 2423 86
Granville 2194 2098 155
Guilford 3447 3467 75
Orange 1254 1658," 67
Person , 1381 1735'
Rockingham 2420 2655' 40
Stokes.... 2068 1414! 10
I
Total 18631)1 190821 507
M
Scattering Ben. S. Robertson, 1.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
- Counties.
14831
Scattering T. W. C. Moore, 137;
S. Manning, 18.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Jas.
Counties.
For Over Fifty Tears
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes tne
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
pain : cures wind colic, and is the
best remedy for diakkhoxa.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Bertie
Edgecombe . .
Greene
Halifax
Lenoir
Northampton
Warren
Wilson!
Wayne
Total
o
O
21991
2750
995
3955'
1401
2302
2155
1422
2159
19338
OS
O
o
'u
"O
0
1440
1768
1020
2056!
1652
1757
1120
1746
2811
15368
o
Anson
Brunswick. . . .
Columbus
Mecklenburg .
New Hanover
Pender
Richmond. ... .
Robeson
Union
Total. ....
5 i
t s
tfi
Of tfj
E 2
A -o
1657 1547
818 1323
1417 1752
4322 4378
2210 3217
1073 1363
1815 2859
2155 2622
1768 1990
17235 22051
Buncombe
Cherokee
Clay
Graham
lay wood
Henderson
ackson
aeon
Madison
McDowell
Mitchell
Polk . . . . ; .....
Rutherford I 2101
Swain ' tHHi
Transylvania ! 602
Yancey 10ks
216
370
202
205
291
144
61
811
438
Scattering W. M. Moss, 1 ; D. W. C
Benbow, 3; Edwin Shaver, 3; Robt. M.
Douglass, 35; Geo. H. White, 1.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Counties.
2738
Scattering Macon Dial, 1 ; James M.
Mewborne, 3.
THlRb DISTRICT.
for him on this side of that line. He
has shown himself the most patriotic
leader of the Populists and entitled
to be considered a statesman who
Conferenee Dally
The Kinston Free Press will pub
lish a Daily during the N. O. An
nual Conference of the M. E.
nhnrnh. South, which meets in
Kins'on Dec 9-14, 1896.
It will be published Thursday,
i-Aaent thfl intarARtg of t.h o-taaI : Fndav. Saturuav. juonaay anu
masses as few others can do. I have Tnesdav. and will contain full re-
kuown Col. Dockery many years, porta of the Conference proceedings.
He has been a farmer all his life. He I Mailed dailv to any address on I
is a member of lone standing in the 1 la in ntamna nr sil-
t AnriM'i Alltanun Ha 1 a a unitBitt. A
TCI
Agent wanted in every town.
Counties.
L;beral commission allowed.
Kinston Press,
Kinston, N. C.
He is a consist
ent member of the Baptist church.
enrately stated, have created esteem He is a man of marked abilities and
possesses a national reputation. He
would lend great I elp to the silver
cause in the National Legislature.
He is an ardent free silver man and
looks to the good of his country and has been such for years to mv knowl
the triumph of principles rather edge, notwithstanding an v thine to Advertisement
than to mere party or factional sue- the contrary. He favors an income I hereby announce myself as can-
cess. Columbia Register, tax and is also opposed to the Na- didate for the position of doorkeeper
tionai .banking System. In truth for the House of Representative,
One of the most imnortant duties when he was a member of Concress from New Hanover county.
for the active Populists to prform way bick in 1869, he introduced the dec.v3 4t L. J. King.
Bladen .
Cumberland
Craven
Duplin
Harnett
Jones
Moore
Onslow
Sampson . . .
Total.
O U
a,
r
c c
. 1356 1522
1883 2834
. 1722 3078
1538 2043
. 1258 1480
663 849
1705 2454
1167 1011
1244 2718
.1 125361
Cabarrus.
Catawba
Davidson
Davie
Iredell
Lincoln .....
Montgomery
Rowan
Stanly. ......
Yadkin .....
Total.
h o
w
o
o
N
S 9
as
V
1373 1867
1698 1949
. 1821 2611
599 : 1491
2459 2430
1106 1292
860 1453
2430 2089
987 855
958 1632
. 14291 17569
Scattering F. B. Inirold, 100; S. M
Finger, 2 ; C. W. Hunt, 1.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Counties.
i E
i ?
-3
C
4,
C
a
c
o
I
KlCHMoSP, V NoTtlutu-r 21 Tin?
Dfniorrat will probably Jom ot.e
-lectir in Yirc-nia. Situ of H re
turn f-ent in lr Cti.irls M. Wa!lte.
Jr., the candidate from the Kirbmond
district left oil the word "Jr. an4
others simply gave nstneas C. M.
Wallace." James W. Marshall, so
other DetniM-ratie candidate, rame
very near tiding defeated by the tattie
technicalities. The board his nut
iMif.l certificate to the electors.
lucre u ye3 a point tote derided.
I
North Carolina e-H. Ave IVMilitU
to Cor grei..
-I-
Washintort Ins a lVpuliot Governor
and wiil fetid a I'opulUt to the Senate.
ropuli.t . hsve the leriiilature in
Oklahtm.t and trnd a d l-jcte l Con
gress.
- 1 -
John .1. Ineair oore5bioril a.
Sirations are an irridecei.l Ureani.1
erry Simpson goes ha:k.
I -
The lVpulift elert-d n out of
eight, members of congrrs in Ktrisa.
- I -
-Nebraska iends Ave riDuii!s tn
Congress and one Democrat.
I) fri
rIHt urtk m (Murtmii W
f tcfc'y km4 nm.tmi.Uf ml kf mm mmt .
tlfurrn mm Sri tfm
Voricocolo,
HERV0US DEOfLITYt
Wight Locoeo.
aku ot ii r.n atiwo
4tVmdm, I ItlwIlftWI mmUfi mm ,4
f4 mm wwm mi. t.lf mmi mm ml m
I rtmm
I mil wr m ta m-9 mtti M
I tkm m cm u tmurmi mm m a.
tail l wi -m mitt fcn U mtt
.1
4202
771
:iv.
1902:
HW5
109I
1129
K559
115S
615
4S1
4529
310
315
1016
1 155
1W9
!H)1
9S9
111
727
513
Ul
.h;s
roollstsals la Tiim.
ith seventy-six rnurities to brer
from, Kerby, Populist candidate for
Governor of 'IV xa, ha 2I?.52( votes,
Culberson, Democrat, hn 2.V..7 The
counties to report will, it is tlir.iir,tit
ormg ice total rr""it vote up to
22000 Thousands of r)'crxii voted
lor t uiberson a Ihe returns from the
b!ack belt" show.
Total.
lUlXit 2019."
Scattering Miss Helen Ltwis.5: I. I
Herren,20.
Bis; Storm Oat West.
St. Paul., Minn., Nov. 25. North
ern Minnesota was visited bv the
biggest snow-storm of the year last I
night and to-day. At the same time
Central and Southern Minnesota
have been getting the biggest rains
in years. At Helena, Mont., for
thirty hours ending at 10 30 this
morning it snowed here without in
terruption. Over a foot has fallen
and the car lines are all tied up.
Traffic generally is badly crippled.
The storm is general throughout the
far Northwest. Railroads are de-l
ayed in running trains. The snow
was accompanied by a cold snap, the
temperature being below zero
throughout the State.
Wants no Store FasloM.
For The Caucasian.
Moyock, .N. C, Not. 23. The
battle of ballots is over, and the
people's cause is lost for the present.
bo mucn xor co-operation with a
party that has failed to do what they
promised when "a chance1 was given
jj Co.,
El
6 WEN ALL0RDERSJ
r " r v fir.uf
FREE!
I eiix mii irtLrf
t ttia i tl w m
m tix. srkissts -
eOB. k).At-...
TaoMis sLATaa. tJeia
m4-t S 1 1 1 1 iMo. fttttM-K 0
raam
IIMITPTI
DQU PLED Ally
SERVICE
Route of tt fsmons "AUsrita Pirtsl."
between New York. Wsshinrtoa. Norfolk,
n! SAtlants, w OrUens. Kouttiet.
AUotLe- H. A. L. Etvrvm." fVbedale In
effect April Mb, 1G.
BonniBorsn.
No. 4U3. Ko. 4L
AOsm Sec S.AJ A.
Lv New York 3 'jrttn
rhilsdelpbla SlUum
is:timore 7Slpm
WaibiDjrton 1 40pm
Kicb mood... It Vitaa
' Norfolk Via H. A. L . .11 SOtW
rottsioootb 12 01SJB
Tioua
Henderson
Ar lhirbam vie 8 L
Lt Durham
dUtm
lZUam
2 Mam
Viaa
tOflaa
OOam
Uaa
iXiu ifo&an
.....4 82ara ! Spa
. t7S2aai i Upm
Ksleirh via H. A.
8s t ford
Ho. fines
Hamlet. M.
Wades bo ro.. ,
Monroe
.. 7 14am 4 ftAons
.. SOOani S tltym
.. Umm 6 6&pca
.. tftSaia tClpai
..10tia tbbvm
i barlmts yish'A L iStUn 10 2f)pa
b er via H, A. L if iOmm 10 S2pca
t haton 1 aripa II SApca
Oreeowcod IXSpa. lOQam
AbbsrUie SUOpm 1 Z2aa
Elterton...- 4 OUtta 2 :
Lv Athens ft 10pm i:
Ar Wilder. ft f Si m 4 21aca
AT Atlanta 8. A. L 6 4Apta ft 20t
50RTUCOCVO.
No.M JCo. 402.
SJU-lta. Arts &.
nnlle; anmn vntel for I Via Anom v Ka. I M.Mt r . Ivy I i
t tar mm
Ml wttM Mot mi - Ta
mr. le 7.
d tain ifi I .Hr.l4i. MM
17989
Scattering Millard M. Hall, 1 ; W. W.
Clark, 7; C. H. Mebane, 3.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Couxtiks.
For Doorkeeper.
just now is, in our opinion, to see
that every Populist takes a Populist
paper. The mixed condition of hi
fairs during the recent campaign
renders this necessary. If they take
a Populist paper they will see that
the fight is to go right on. We sug
gest that those who have done tuch
noble work in getting up clubs of
subscriptions for the Caucasian in
Quire of those whose subscription
they have heretofore taken an,d see
first bill for the aoohtion of the ten
per cent, tax on State bank issues.
With no hope of success he boldly
accepted the Populist nomination,
for Lt. Governor and canvassed the
state zor tne saver cause, it re
quired great manhood to do this
and he led his ticket by 2,000 votes.
lie deserves every thug the Populists
can give him. He has the esteem
of Democrats, and he should receive
the vote of every Republican who
dig
W
Counties. . '
. - &, J
" - I 1
j0
W H
Balelgb
onnmiDt.
Last Baturaay m monumeni Franklin
erected under the auspices oi tne Johnston
Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa- Nash
tion, on the site of old Fort Raleigh' Randolph
ah RninAra TaiaTirf. fA Anmtnenonu i vvaw . .
r""srnrsaTj AsaiMw i -
the first English settlement in
America, was dedicated with ap
propriate ceremonies. The address
was delivered by Graham Daves,
president of the association.
Vance
Total.
2525;
2750!
2172j
2908!
2939j
56201
2033
1696
2252
3112
1567
2276
4456
1046
20947! 16405
70
13
91
Alexander
Alleghany
Ashe
Burke . . .
Caldwell .
Cleveland ,
Forsyth . .
Gaston . . .
Surry . ' .
Watauga .
Wilkes . . .
Total.
e
o
be
3
O
3
-
o
c
c
N
a
"3
e
o
885 854
875 455
1634 1705
1525 1414
1343 1062
2121 1780
2709 8888
1944 1714
2096 2533
1061 1179
1818 2835
18006 19419
to
87
Scattering W. M. White, 64; W. H
Clpyd, 1; John Tull, 1.
257
Scattering T. J. Banks, 33;
Woddell; G. B. Alford, 26. '
L. R.
Disease attacks the weak and debili
fated. Keen voarself healthy affd
strong by taking Hood's SarsaparilU.
polls; some voted for the enemy be
lie via g they took the lesser evil
Never will the people have confi
dence in the Democratic party. If
Mr. tfryai means good lor tne peo
ple he must lead the h .nest Demo
crats into the Peoples Party. No
more fusion in mine.
Turn every ad rotate ot fusion in
the future down even though deft at
stares us in the face. Give the peo
ple the Omaha platform with the
initiative referendum and let ns go
it alone on principle. Then, aid not
until then, will the great plain peo
ple get relief. P. c. Gab r err.
POLITICAL POT-POURRI.
Condensed Mention of What People Aro
Basins; u What Parties Are Dolnc
Liscour. Nan , November. 25 The
State Canvassine Board completed the
official count on presidential electors
to-day. Bryan is shown to nave car
ried the State by plurality of 13,000, as
follows: Bryan, 115,624; McKinley,
102,564; Palmer, 2,797; Levering, 1,196;
Socialist and National, viu.
-I-
North Carolina Republicans con
tinue to assert that there is no doubt
but Pritchard will be returned to the
Senate. Their claim Uut they have
enough Populist votes to bring that
about is denied Strongly by Senator
Butler and others, who are the bitter
foes of Pritchard. Every effort is
being made by them to have a silver
man elected, and the chairman of tbe
Populist State Committee says he has
assurance from thirty Populist mem
bers of the Legislature that they will
LAD8ES wis Dei
On. rtUX LE BRUM'S
Steels Pennyroyal PiUs 5
Dady. Daily.
At anU fiopm II 4 Jam
Lt Athens. 11 40pta Sftfrpa
El Deri on 12 46am 4 0Opm
Abber lite 1 47am AOSnsa
Oreeano&d Ilka ft Sfym
t'lictoo S 13am STSom
Chester 4 4Saso lpa
Le bailoUe via 8. A. L.. ft 2Sm S20pfs
Monroe 8. A L.. 611am ft l&cm
IIam!eC lftaa lOSHm
ho lines. Iftam 11 21pm
Baleich ll Sum IJBsai
Ar Darnam via 8. A. L-..-t OPpca t S2am
Dnrhs
orieiaal aed
t BENCH, safe i
are the
only
and reliable ear
on U market. Frio. SI. 'Meant
bymaU. tMSMunoaokloaJy nr
Prescription Pharmacies,
Cor. Wilmington. Martin Market BU.
Phone 87.
Branch Pharmacy, cor. FaycttevUM and
Martls Hta. rhon vsi.
Ralolizti. - O.
HI UUam ti 20pm
vdoo 8. ATL nOupm 4 OOsm
Richmond. Ssopm 6 40am
WashtSRton viaVeaaKKJl tOpm lOaftam
Bel imora 12 4em 12 0Oa a
Phiadelpfai Itfta 2TT"
Saw York 6 Uam 4 Upm
Ax PortstnoBlh ft SOtm 7!
Sorfolk 6 (ftps 71
CLOSING OUT, 10W DOVtl.
Ilavinsr other Important bailee
which demands all of my attention. I
have decided to close out my rrntt tree
department as fast as possible. And
m order to ao mis sx once, i win sen
anything that I have in stock in tbst
line at a bargain.
Will sell apple ana peacn trees ax
10c each, $8.00 per 100; 50 at 100 rates.
All other stock ' proportionately low.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All who wish
to secure first-class stock at rock bot
tom prices will do well to correspond
with me at once.
J. B. WESTBROOK,
Old North State Xorseriem, .
Faison, Doplin Co K C
Koa. 4CS an4 402. 'The Atlanta Special.
Bobd VastiboU Train, with Baffat Clsapsf
and Day coacnai item sou waaningiea aaa
Atlanta, ranor ana iTining untm, ttmrn
York to Weahingtor. PoUwaa Ssaepan
bet wee i Port am oath and ChartotU. ((aa
at Portas oota at 9 p. m ) Cooaeetlrig mt
Atlanta for anS from Maeoa, rJorkia.
Chattanooga, KaabvlUa. MemphJa. Te;
California and the WasL
Koa. 41 and IS. Ta 8. A. L.
Solid fraia cf PaUmaa Barpan aaa Uey
Coaches between Portamcnta. WsAAm aaid
AUaata. also Vow York to WeMost and
Cape Char lea. CozDecting at AUaaU for
and from Moateonerr, Kow Orleans. Tex
as. Mexico, California, ttacoo, Florida; at
PoRamotrtk vtth nay Lis as
earner aaaraurotnas so ue
set. V&Ko extra fam on
For Txsnta.
apoly to Ticket Ageata. or to
IL 8. LEA&D. BoL 1
K. ST. JOBS. Ykw
Mgr.
V. E. McBEav. Oan'l
H. W. B. CLOVEaV Trafle
GwavalOfiosK PORTSMOUTH; VA.
v(
A
1
4