Published Every Thursday.
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ITATIONALTEHOCEATICTICEET.
? ;, 45 ? ,f- , .
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.'
FOR VICE-PRESIDENTr
ALLESf: g.chthurman,
... .Of Ohio.V
IN 'THE- PAE-WEST.
Col. Staele Tells - of the Wonders, the
t, Bsauties and the .Grandeur of these
' Engged Esgions.
For Presidential Electors .at Large :
ALFRED' M. WADDELL,
of New, Hanover County.
FREDERICK N. TRUDWICK,
of Orange County.
; NEW YORK LETTEB.1
STATS SEUOOSATIO TICKET.
For Governor :
DANIEL G FOWLE.
of Wake County. ;
For Lieutenant-Governor:
THOS.1L?HOLT,
of Alamance
For Secretary of State :
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of Wake County. '
For State Treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN, ,
of Wake County; ' ;
For State Auditor :
GEORGE W, SANDERLIN,
of Wayne County.
iFor Superintendent of Public Instruction:
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba County.
For Attorney-General:
THEODORE P.. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe County.
?or Aociat Justices of Supreme Court :
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin Cpuaty.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Beaufort Countv. . . ..
ALPHONSO C. AVERY,
of Burke County..
Forongraw, 6thiDjstfict:
ALFRED ROWLAND,
of Robeson County. , t
For Presidential Elector jSixth District:
SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON
of Stanly County.
DYSPEPSIA.
IS that misery experienced when we sud
I denIybeoome aware tbat we possess a
diabolical arrangement called a stomach.
The Btoraacfc is the reservoir from which
very fibre and tissue must be nourished,
and any trouble with iti soon felt through-
oat the whole system. ? Among s dozen,
dyspeptics no two Will -have the same pre
dominant symptoms. Dyspeptics of active
mental power and a bilious temperament
are subject to. Sick Headache ; those,
fleshy and phlegmasia have Constipation,
while the thin and nervousare abandoned
to gloomy forebodings. Borne dyspeptics ,
are wonderfully;, forgetful pothers have;
great Irritability otempef-' " t-
"Whatever -ftMTO Tspepsla,inay taie;
one thing Is certain,
The underlying cause is
in t he -LIVER,
and one thing more Is equally certain, no
one will remala a dyspeptlo who will
Tfcrr
i muni it
dlty of the i
Stomach,
jExpel foul gases," -
Allay Irritation
Assist Digestion,
and, at the same
f time
Start the IAverto working,
when ail other troubles J
soon disappear, . (
My wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. SoMT"
nSree vean aeo bv th adviee f Dr. Steiner. of
AugHsu, she was Winced tat try Suasions Lirer .
Kegulalor. I tsel grateful for tha relief it has
given her, tad may all who read this and ars '
afflicted ia any way, whether chronic or otheiw
wise.uM Simiaons Jfra Regulator and I fed
Confident health will be restored to alt who will
be advised.- Wat. M. KanK,Foit Valley, Ga.
fiee thai you get the Genuine f
with red 7a on front of Wrapper.
i nirAKIU UII-T DI '
.H.ZXHJtN at CO., Fhlladelpbia,Fa.
Bask ' Choice.
"Now, Gu8," said a Loy to his
Maymate, "we've got this dbg irr
fartnership,and half belongs to each
f us. We'll call one end mine and
ae end yours, and you can have
wt which end you like." t
"All right," replied Gus. "You
Ian have the front end (persuaslve-
Ot with the . eyes and the ears and
mouth and the collar: and the
?eth, or the rear end, with just the
"I'll take the front'end."' V -' '
"All right; you will have to feed
en." "
th
WE CAN' AND DO'.
Marantee Acker's Blood'Elixir for it has
?n lully demonstrated to the people of
K'a counuy-tuat u is superior to all other
r-paiauona ior Diood diseases. it is a
paitive care for Bvphihtio poisoninz. nl
erupnong and pimples. - It 'purines
e whole system and thoroueblv builds up
111 rtmntU.a: TV- II If II r
r- wuoumuun, - ,ur. w jw. o wines a, uo
Correspondence of The Eocket. ,
5- We reached the hotel about eleven
o'clock, hot and dusty. .Then we
changed Rpuxu purpose- - ja- going to
Fresno to see the vineyards, " and
thence to the Yosemite Valley to see
the big trees. The thermometer
stood at 110? at Merced and we
could bear no more of that; so when
the train came about 3 p. m. we
bade our kind friends at Merced
adieu and started for San Francisco,
reaching that place about 9 o'clock
at night. "Here the atmosphere is
nearly always pleasant in the sum
mer, owing to the proximity of the
city to the ocean.: '
The following day we visited a
railroad office and had our tickets
changed from the steamer to the
rail route, , so that we could make a
start for Oregon about two days
earlier. The route by steamer would
enable us to see nothing but water,
and, although that article is remark
ably scarce, on the Pacific Coast, I
did not care to have quite so much
of it at one time. Besides this, I
prefer to be nearer land, and appre
hended a stomachic disturbance,
especially as we were going over the'
bar at the Golden Gate and the one
at the mouth of the Columbia. We
had to pay ten dollars for the change
and then five dollars for the sleep
ing car.
Before we left some of our party
went into the Chinese settlement. I
had seen enough of them. Thirty
thousand of the population of the
citv are said to be Chinese. Besides
these they are scattered all over the
State,, working on railroads wash
ing and. ironing, at which they are
experts, and acting as servants.
Noue of them looked to be capable
of work requiring great physical
strength. Just before night we left
the hotel, crossed the Bay, and en
tered the cars at Oakland c-n our
way to Portland. We went up the
Sacramento for some distance, and
when I arose in the morning we
were traveling over .a plain covered
with stunted trees. Not long until
' we reached the Sacramento river and
went up it for a long distance; then
taking up one of its tributaries, to
the left, we began a circuitous climb
and so continued until we were near
the base of Mt Shasta, which has an
elevation of 13.000 feet. Its sides
were covered with snow. There were
dense forests along here of the finest
hemlock, and saw mills were abun
dant After dinner at this place we
began to ascend by a tortuous route
through tunnels and on the sides of
fearful cliffs to the State of Oregon,
whose citizens say is the very best
of all the lands which the Creator
has ever made. '
We were anxious to see the vine
yards about Fresno but were pre
vented by the intolerable heat, as I
have already said. The grapes most
cultivated are the White Muscat and
the Ziufindel, the latter being, I
think, the grape from which raisins
are made. The vines support them
selves and look, like small .bushes.
Wheni the grapes are ripe they are
carefully culled, cut and laid in
shallow wooden trays, between the
rows, to dry in the hot sun and dry
air. No rain is feared. After re
maining several days other trays are
put on the top and the .whole turn
ed over.- Then what' was over the
bottom; tray js l reversed, so that the
under side of the bunches is ex
posed. Vhen sufficiently dry they
are carried to a "sweating house"
where the skins are toughened, and
then they are selected and. packed
for the market. " "The Mills bill pro
poses a very small reduction of duty
on raisins less ' than one per cent.,
1 believe, and the Republicans in
Califprnla,Vre yelling 'free trade
tnin in. -4 1- a Tinn ' l'itnrora" in rrua
take care of . themselves ! Is , ihat for elk and black-tailed deer ire-the
a semblance of justice? I was told adjacent mountains.' , Judge Cjock-
that the grape growers could make rell, Dr. Murrill and young Tom had
money if they could get even three already, gone there. -! Our party
cents a pound for the raisins. I see reached St..Louis the moiling Of tie
that they are quoted in New York second day and' Col. Fletcher left
at from 7 to 10 cents. This ought us for Little Rock. The remaining
to nett the grower from 5 to 7 cents. two rof us passed through IUinoisLj , - '
jusvauer we eniereu vregon we ijuuisvuie uu xuur&uuj ujuruing mju
bpughC some nice Bartlett pears at late for the - train to Jellicho. At
three for 5 cents. But they did .not night we got on the sleeper and next
have the high flavor of those grown morning were m Knoxville,-enjoy
under a warmer sun in California.
We saw a few fields of corn raised
by irrigation, and some pretty mead
ows. Then night came, and the fol
lowing morning we were in the val
ley of the W'illamette called Wil-lamm-et
the finest valley in the
State. Here we saw some corn
ing the first rain which we bad seen
for several weeks, fretty- soon we
left for Salisbury. : We got no break
fast, and were hungry enough when
we reached Round Knob, where we
got the poorest meal I had had since
leaving the Mud Hotel in Snake
River. They ought to give better
irrigated and many large fields of food or charge less for it; ; Salisbury.
wheat, a small part of which was was reached before night, and as our
uncut. There were some splendid train did inot leave until midnight
orchards of apples and pears. On 'we had time to call on our brother,
we went, passing Salem, the capital Major S. W. Cole, and spend several
of th Stat. Ore?on Citv. where hours at his house. And then the
v- - - O J
Star Syndicate Letter to The Rocket. ; ;
C New York;OcL ll 1888;'
: At last the two big factions which
make up Ithe city Democracy have
agreed to disagree. The die was cast
by Tamniany Hall which put in the
by Sheriff -Grant whl),
by. the .way,' was- the unsuccessful
champion of Tammany. in the may
oralty ghtnf four ; j-ears ago. The
county Democracy . followed suit
promptly, placing Mayor Hewitt in
renomination.
Although- such action 'had been
anticipated for sometime, strenuous
efforts were made at the last mo
ment to fuse the warring factions.
Several confidential advisers from
Wa8hington,including Senator Gor
mari,! Congressman Scott and Secre
tary Whitney were closeted all day
and all night with the chiefs of ;fhe
belligerent forces. It looked for a
while as though the redoubtable
fine woolen goods were made, high
ly "protected," and which, to benefit
the American laljorer, are, I was told,
sent to San Francisco and made up
for the market by Chinese tailors
who work cheaply I Despite all
hypocritical pretensions, labor is
free, and no attempt has yet been
made by law to have it otherwise.
Thence a travel of less than twenty
miles brought us to East Portland,
on the Willamette, a few miles above
its junction with the Columbia,
Here we saw some of the Chinese.
On the west side of the river,, is Port
land, a city of something over 30,000
inhabitants. We took lodgings at the
a i ri- XT-.... .a u: if
Av nt bnrtt. tbrPA nVWIr t owrcutfy unue xiutj w.um uuuacu
J it i 3 t. i. .1 r TTn;..
place, having spent a week, exactly,
on the road since we left Portland.
There was no accident anywhere on
the -route, and all had fair health.
And now letmesay.after seeing all
I have seen, and hearing all I have
heard, I can say :
"Oh, Carolina, that's the land for me;
Of all the lands on the face of the earth,
Carolina still for me."
Walter L. Steele.
Democratic Challengers Take Notice.
The following is a list of all per
sons who have been convicted of
Holton House, getting our meals at felony in this county since spring
restaurants. Hundreds of Chinese
were to be seen. I saw but one wo-
term 1S77, and including said term ;
1877, Spring Term Frank Cov
ington, Ralph Bostick, Milton Mc-
Brvde. Fall Term Anthony Mea
cham, Willis Brown, Sam Johnson.
1S78, Spring Term Joe Little
Charles Covington, F. C. Weaver
Archie Leach, Butler Sanders, Geo
MrEnrhin. Aaron Covington. Fall
Our purpose was to view Tocoma Term John Brown, William Chap-
and beatele (Se-attle) in ashington pell, Edmund Leak
man. ine neeis oi nrr leei stuck
out at the ends of hor shoes, and the
heel of her shoe w:;s fashionably
near the centre. IloxV she could
walk I could not uitui-rstand.
Territory, but on account of reports
as to the dust we concluded to stay
away. Accordingly, on Saturday
afternoon of the 1st jof September,
about 3 o'clock, we took the train of
the Oregon short route for a laud
where there are shade trees without
irrigation, and where it rains in
July, August and September ; some
times, ur people think, too much.
My trunk was checked to Charlotte
and arrived there by the same train
which took me.
We paid ten dollars for the sleep
er as far as Cheyenne, Wyoming, a
distance of about twelve hundred
miles. The railroad strikes the Co
lumbia river about fifteen miles after
leaving Portland, and goes up the
bank for several hundred miles.
High cliffs are on the right, and at
one place is a waterfall said to be
850 feet. On the bank and in the
1879. Spring Term Calvin Nich
olson, James Sweet. Fall Term Ed
Simons, Murray Murphy, Bryant
Powers, Alfred Green, Ian Nichol
son, Cap Nicholson, Tom Nicholson.
1880, Spring Term Colin McDon
ald. Fall Term Jim Fairley, Doc
Mcllae.
1881, Spring Term Anderson
McBryde.
18S2, Spring Term Avery Wat
kins. Fall Terra Frank Johnson,
Ranse Roper.
1883, Spring Term Jack Hinson,
J. Brackville, Win. Nicholson, Wis
dom Williams. Fall Term Wm.
Evans, Morris Little, Aaron Leak.
1884, Spring Term John Jack
son, Wm. Davis, Thaddeus Jones,
Geo. Patterson, Shadrach Leak
Charles Covington. Fall Term-
John W. Perry, Tom Lennox, James
Wvche, John Cooper, James Kob
erts, Henry Wharton, Warren Hayes,
Thomas Chavis
1885, Spring Term Frederick
Lisk, Henry Beckwith, John Leak,
W. H. Sessoms, Bob Jones alias Al-
stream . are seen many columns f lenaiearn. eepi. lerm i nomas
ir on oatv r i McLeod, Geo. Covington, Richard
rock from 30 to 200 feet in height. Evan8 fienry .Thomaf --Dec. Term
We passed the Dolles just before Smiley Blue, Isaac Bostick, Dick
night. Here large quantities of sal- McKinnon, Henry Monroe.
mon, with which the river abounds,
are packed for the market. They
are caught in .various ways, . We
saw some light flats, with nets at the
end, like , those used at the Grassy
Islands, and as the boats move these
ase turned. It was not long after
we: left
ruin to the poor laborers in the
vinevards of the State; It is true
that a thousand persons eat . raisins
to where there is bne. who produces
them, but the owner of the field only
is k entitled to the protection of the
government and the thousand must
1886. Soring Term John Robin
son. Dec. Terra Lewis McFadyen,
Doc Cranford, Wat Nicholson, Ball
Nicholson, Miles McQueen..
,1887, February Term Bnrwell
Robfuson. Henderson Lafiin, Frank
Smith." June Term Jim Wall, Geo.
icket. But it all came to naught,
and Tammany hastened to throw
down the gauntlet and flourish the
omahawk as she has so often done
in the past.
The impression among Democrats
.a V 1 Ml It
here that tnis local ciuei win aaa
votes to the National ticket is very
general ; and this, too, is based upon
history. : The only time a Democrat
has succeeded in, getting enough
votes in New York city to land him
in the White House was. under pre
cisely similar conditions. On the
other hand when all factions were
joined eight years ago, Hancock was
mercilessly knifed. This view is also
accepted by the National Commit
teemen, and the only fear they have
is that a bad effect may be produced
on outside mates wheru tnese condi
tions are not so well understood.
i
All indications 1. v jr the triumph cf him, he
Mayor Hewitt, who has been en- voice:
dorsed by a large body of independ
ents usually found in the Republi
can column. Whether there will be
a regular Republican Richmond in
the field has not been determined.
The party leaders seem very much
divided on this point, and there is
no telling what the outcome may
be.
Four years ago Cleveland's ma
jority in this city was 43,000. Gov.
Hill did a good deal better two years
later. This year the Democratic
managers place the majority for the
National ticket .at at least 55,000 ;
and claim with reason a gain of 6ix
to seven thousand in Brooklyn and
Kings County. There is not the
W ar
slighest cause for alarm' about New
York State.
The newa from Connecticut and
New Jersey is also very favorable.
Particular attention is being given
by the party managers to the little
Nutmeg State, which is alwayB more
or less eccentric at election limes. A
recent private poll gives the Demo
crats 3,000 plurality--about as
much as any one ever gets in that
State. Democratic gains in the re
cent town elections amply justify
this claim. ' ,;
scheme1 is- the announcement that
bis Royal Highness Albert Edward
personally superintended the details
of ) putting on her new piene de ro
urfaw,' .Twixt Axe 'and Crown,"
while it -was: being rehearsed in
London; Of course the curly;locked
Bellew. the prime pet of all. society
ladie8jB one of the- mainsprings of
the combination. ;
; Speaking of theatricals reminds
me that Araelie Rives' uThe Quick
or the Dead" is a dead failure. The
elements which brought the book
into such a tremendous and instan
taneous popularity proved very
commonplace on the boards. New
Yorker may enjoy archaic expres
sions between book covers, but they
won't pay their mom?y to see them
masquerading' behind foot-lights.
More of the crooked work of con-
fidentiallerk Bedell who swindled
a law firm out of an immense for
tune by means of forged mortgages
has come to the surface. The grand
stolen total now mounts up to a
round $270,000 with plenty of back
counties to hear from. Bedell is
still in jail, and likely to remain
there for an indefinite period while
Attorney Foster, brother of the Re
publican "fry-out-the-fat" circular
man, who abstracted about as much
from the Prroduce Exchange, is
still safely in bidingJ
Frank E. Vadghan.
COTTOIT
. Eahs-The Avgraa cf ;Creatiea. ? :i j,
VAsnisdTolrxa;OcC 16.-The '1 e I;i
October returns of the Department"''
of Agriculture make' a deciineintheY? ''
condition of cotton!' :The-heavy l' ,n;;t
rainV ofTthe latter part oT August :
have been continued, during ther -' '
Iaiwi" ' Tirt of Renteniber. canein? f,r
O I c r o . .
me sprouting ui lueseeu in uicuuiip, i
"of the flower and the"
rnlljnfr
shedding of the topbollsand' foliage;
The rain and winds have interfered v"t'"rm
with the picking, "discolored "theV f
uure. aim reuuueu uic tiauc. .c-
.n sr i
I jX-j lata
A Model Woman.
Mr. Jones came home at at un
seemly hour the other night and
was surprised to see Mrs. Jones sit
ting up for him below stairs, with
uo other light than that of the elec
tric tower on the corner to keep her
company. - - - .
"M m-maria," he said huskily,
"j'ou shouldn't sit up s.-late when
I'm out on business."
As Mrs. Jones did not answer
continued in an alarmed
rntlv thfi weather has heen more
favorable and the quality has some '''7'' sil
what improved. Some correspond-' 1 r '-riJl
en to repoft a short staple.1 The cropf 1
is cvcry VTM.crc i;iic auu . eiiguv . iiuolo
threaten the early destruction 'of'5
plants ; yet killing frosts' are Jstill m
the future and the length of the sea-
' . - a r ' 1 r ' Tt .
erage of the reported condition i fvv:v.
. , ' -' VT-
ber. Louisiana and South Carolina, jtmrr
show the greatest reduction, and Qytj
Texas, Florida and North Carolina. .v.trj.slP;0
the least. The State estimates of; , M.,:-r
area are as follows : , Virginia 80, W4),,.;.. v
Nnrth fkrnlin:i 81. South Carolina. . -r
e ---,.-. . .. '.-!JTO rir.l
sissippi 81, Louisiana 70,. Texas, 75,f Ai1
Arkansas 82, Tennessee 31. Cater-.j-,,,.,.
pillars have been present in all ey Kr 4l,
cept me nonnern uer oi Dunegrauijj 0 u wcj
have wrought some pamage. ,,P ansA,. t.. tl
green and Lefdon purple have been
used less effectively than usuah, the, :j .y ;
heavy rains washing off the poison vi ro .
ous powders. , ;,..... ,ti? i.nd
Tobacco has fully maintained t thos ci
condition of last montbaverage.toi T vjj-0:
all kinds 88.3. . , : u inl-q
.. ' ' i ' 1; vicJjtid sji;
Eadical Caaipaiga Doctmeatsi- oJ
The following;' from the Monroe'1.
Enouirer and Exnress annlies' id ('t"r"l "-
i i -
.i:oil
t
well to our own county that we pub-
"Shorry m'dear, but it's lash time H8h it, hoping that itrmay do s6me ;;t:on;
tell you 1 m sorry won't speak eood: i ' -3
tome?"
At this moment Mrs. Jones called
from above stairs :
Mr. Jones, who are you talking
to at this hour of the night?"
"Thas'h what I like to know, m-
m-myself,' sfammered Jones.
Mrs. Joues hastened down stairs,
lamp in hand. When she saw the
situation, she laughed, in spite of
being very angry :
utw r....t.i;.nno' ... ' m.v;. -i.-.i
x uo iwruuuiiuiuo uic in a & ii j ic a
olina, and they are utterly unscrttp '
ulous as to the methods employed' 3
to effect their purpose? The' greater
portion of their work is' being done -
in secret, and they rely 'upontbff
r. :hra
-A I
gullibility of the people for the su0-r" ''''
cess of their plans. " ' Circulars,' hand1'''""
bills and newspapers, containing alt rr-cos
luminal ui uisb cwtiiau(.o uiiu mie-
"It's the model," she said, "the representations, are' being circulated
model I bought to day to fit my
dresses on."
"Yes, thash so," said Jones, tip-
sily, "model woman didn't talk
hack make 6ome fellow good wife."
1 v. j nt zi
S3 izur.
broadcast' over the country, "and
many of ; them are coming intrf1 u I3VI8
Union county. The Enquirer 'and ; l01
Express has ascertained, thatn cer-a"'v J ;'njJ
tain man in Monroe received 1016"
packages of these documents; jo Ki'f'C1
distribution, and he is scattering ' ' ' KJ'.
them where he thinks they will best '
serve the intamous ' purpose lor
which they are sent krati.-C'
' The Republican managers have
Moorman, Patrick Rogers George
floInoQ 1711 Woftino A rrhl Smith.
the Dolles (Rapids) before gept Term Dave ' Hooper, . Dave
I was in my berth, asleep. When I
waked in the morning we were still
in Oregon and approaching Snake
River. We crossed it and entered
Idaho. lAt night we passed Poca-
tello and Soda Springs, and, the fol
lowing daj the "Continental Di-
vide,,v where the country is so level
I would not have known the fact
except for a sign board which told
it. Then .abqut 10 o'clock at night
we reached r Cheyenne and had to
Ledbetter. Dec. Term Archie Mc
Millan, Peter Mason". ' ''- - :
- 1888, February Term Jerry Dea
ton, Reddick Davis, Jim Stubbs, Ar
nold Smith. Arch Monroe,' Dennis
Hennisan, Ed Evans. June Term
Jno. Evans, H. C. Fisher, Louis
Everett. Sept. Term -David Lind
say, Aquilla Graham, 1 Fields Green,
Washington Roper, Alex.; HalerOe. r-
Ladies will . find relief i from their
costiveness: swimmiiiK in the head,
colic, sour stomachy, headache, kid-
Kitchin is setting the woods on
fire for Democracy in the West. A
correspondent writing from Sparta,
Alleghany .county, says: "I never
saw more pleased Democrats in my
life than those who hear Kitchin's J no hope of deceiving1 with these doc- ' 'j "
speecnes. xna canvass iu luuvuuu uujciiu muac n uu mo. luiouigcn.
ty is doing gTeat good. You need J and weh informed; they are intends
not fear the West I learn in every led only Tor the more ignorant classes;
precinci inai gains win ue uiuuo ior i ueiici; it is uu iusuiw m .iuo iuwui
the Democrats, rntchard s canvass gence oi any man ior one oixneso
hag r.an!p(l manv ' iteniiblicans to Lcamnaicrn documents" to be civen to
Politics -is so absorbent' a topic L - e the party in"this county.' Lin- him:.' They ate intended to deceUer;,:!,';v
. t t I 3 r i i a . . ; . v. . .i . " - -
ney, the renegaae, nas aiso uriveu
many from the Republican ranks in
Wilkes and Alexander counties. I
find Democrats every where not only
hopeful, but sanguine of increased
gains and of victory in November.
Kitchin will do great good iri the
now that it is positively refreshing
to hear anything else discussed
Some little outside life has been dif
fused in the Metropolis by current
dramatic events. Chief of these is
the 'American debut ot the eminent
Frenchv Stars, Monsieur Coquelin
and Mme. Hading. Society of couTse
has adopted them blindly as society
always adopts eminent1 foreigners.
and are not gotten up with regard
to truthfuiness.,' M.iny statements
that have been)proved to be false are ; 1 1 'x"
Hliil ueing circuiHicu wiw vuo uup
of deceiving Uhose who have,, not '
had the time W opportunity to in-''
form themselves on the issues of
Wyest, say proiuinent Democrats. I the campaign. j -
They are going ' wild over him. He As we said before. Union county
has created more enthusiasm than
saw." Hurrah
for Kitchin I News and Observer. ;
give up .the sleeper, which we were ney troubles, etc., by taking' a' dose
told, falsely, went to Omaha But of Simmons Liver -Regulator 'after
it went on to Denver,' though we did dinner prsupper, so' as to move the
notuseit. We reached Denver about bowels once a-clay, jwotners.wm
-v j, t - .c-f have better health and the babies
4 a. m. and lay about the depot up- m b t h usin lhe
tu
Citv.
'Ttr tirntlipr Tom left Wnt Dfiii. water for relief.- The Genuine - has
ver, with a view of going to Routt lhe reB Z on frent of wrapper.
cou nty , Colorado, td fish; for the Sal
monoid1 in the . Yampa, - and hunt ing until you get our prices.
mi : . vl... it t . i : 1 1,
lueu we ua iurB VauS7 X any person ,1 ever
again with the somewhat debilitated e JtA t! 1 v ' i
Freddy: trailing along in the back
ground. . There Seems to have been
nothing in the rumor. that the Dude
and th Lily were. OUU Mrs. Potter, From, the Wadesboro' Messenger.
tool baa EtaTted iq upoii:! her second Mr. i Florida Gilmore,. who acted
- - ' ' J
The . Deadly Gin.
when we started for Kansas Regulator. If an infantshows signs
f ' ' ' V "; , of colic, nothing like a few drops in
season under bran -new manage:
raent, r and with dresses dazzling
enough to compensate for any econ
omy "of the divine -afflatus. Her
managers have shrewdly sufrouuded
her with' stellar necessaries -luminous
enough in 'themselves v- to draw,
should the bright particular star re-
Uaps
Do not place your orders for job print-1 mtq pi.er. iasv, yar
i - ' - Tho cleverest nart of ? the -wnole
in the Capacity of feeder at the gin
of ' Messrs. Bennett & Dunlap, at
Bennett's Statiou, on thtfCheraw &
Wadesbord railroad, ' had his right
is being flooded with this Rtepobli-'
can campaign literature, but it is be
ing distributed as secfetly aa possible'
in order to prevent the correction of
false statements. We warn all our
readers ii gainst all this kind of liter
ature, and appeal to .their common,
sense to decide if "the secrecy with
which "the RDublicans' oierate is
dot proof conclusive that their state-7 10
ments will, not bear tne lignt oi
.tj. vnr.
.;) tn';i
truth. Those who, after being warn;
arm very badly lacerated ListSatur- J ed, are led away by Radical misrep-! ttyxlt
day by being caught? by the saws of I resentation, . sin, against light . 0L,: r U
the gin.- ?The muscles and tendons "T&V lr -' . .v.? v.: )-..;!:
of the arm were severely cut, but it 'HQrrah fct Daniel O: Fowle thV';?Y?. M!
is thou?ht bv'Dr. Jj W-Bennett, his lcrtnir,oi-o mn ;th' no " Norther'1' -
physician; that it can be eaved.-v J heartt- -: - " :: 1 rf