Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Raleigh, … / Oct. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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9Kc Tlcrtfi i&rcfimcms r::ii.v tVtoU-r 2. alioa IfcrMorratie Ticket. Ir IVlilnl; gkmyiii: Cleveland. fie VWw !r-KI-tji. ADLAI il MKYLNxiN Mat- K m.x ralir Ticket. rrir f IId.emlv I", r ijr-i!rM.l i..rrnor: i. tu c,iidn tf Alleghany. i r r-t rj t.f Male: i 1 U OiKF- f Wake, i'. Tr 'r-r. w haix. vt wu. AudlNtr: M rt i:V AN.of ltanxmtr. K ! "-lUiRNK. ,4 MerUcnlnirg. r ,t iTiut.'irwl.il lutkia I nt ruction: ;: i t.u. of Johnston. AtCK...f U'ayn.-. i.I.LNN. of F.r.Vth. !r Jtttit - Supreme Court: Vt i. II AF, .f CuiiiU riitwi. ., Tnrlfih Judicial District: I: IL i: . r A. . vts." 1". ti.r- ll.-i-- of HrrrM-ntatirr: . A. II. Itr.ui. h if Itcufoft. I" A. V ,.!arl. tf ViLwn. H I. tir.el. .f Ii-.ij.hn. U II It'tnu. .f Niwh. A II. A. Winam.. of (ininil!?. S H. A!. tar..! r.of Met kh-rhurg. J. 'fin I I- rw ! rn. of l .in. II r. ..f Caldwell. T. f raaford, of lfotwo.nL I n Prv-i.l. tri.l Klfcfor: . I. L nuth. of tl.it.-. V I- I;iij- ft I-i)osr. J I. h.i. of CumlwrlarnL I". AU Il, of J..hni..n. J "n A. Parrmr. f Guilford. ?. t". Weill, of New Hanover. V lj..-ir. of Iredell. i (I Ij i t!i. of Surry. Is . lr.ti. of Ituntmla'. TIIK C.TAM IX WAKE. The Gideonites, through S. Onto Wn jx chief of Gideon)! Land, early refused joint discu-vdon with the Democratic candidal en. There is no regularly nomi nated Republican ticket in the coun ty, and the leaders are trying to bring all the Republicans to the sun- ort of the Gideonite ticket. The Re publican ami theGideonite leaders are orking together, but there are many Republicans mho refuse to be led into the support of men who have always been violent opponent of the party. Huw many will not be known until election Jar. Ther sar: Ve have 110 iiiten-.! in the i party nominee. All except one or two have always Uvti Ih iuoc rat of the tHtteret kiud; and those mho ha vcH not been Iemocrau, have junijied from one party to another and are unreliable. Why bou!d e vie for tnen ho are not ilh our arty at the bidding; of a nliti- eal IfH.U r r They are akins thn fiue- tion loud I v in nduo M-etiont. U I.I H.II VM) u aki:. Tlie people if 'mv eounly like fir play and an e(ualhowiii. They want ed a joint du-M-uxMon and they despite the eowanlieu of the Gideonites bevause they Untl not meet th-ir opouents u pou a f.iir field of tif-n delwte. Tliey thus made it plain that tleyare not willing to have their fal-HtateuientA and harangue expo4l lufore the "ojIe. The good btk ?iiy.k tliat those whose deeds are evil prefer darkiit- rather than, lijjht. i for the ame reaiMn that theGid- tniter do not thire t me-t the Ierao- erat in open debate. They know that the evil deeds of th-ir new arty, (faLsely eallel n'forni arty eannot Ataudthe li?lit. Th'w who are not afraid of their tauv never dlj(e a joint eatia. Tliis dodging eXeA the weakness of the Gideon it-. Turn-olT-ski a a "llefonner L au amuitig iiight. lie U a walking-delegate sort of lU-faw tm r. w ho is ready to go in to any and all new tnoem-iit. if they promise to he lp Turn -oft-ski. He even . .i,,. ror th -North lrn.i! j0:mi Hldn trooi during the in- r t ILkU-trh have orlrel ' - 1 i ... . . v., 1 n .- . 1 il'i! famou Kirk war in hi zeal for IU faw tu. :t t.I -t at! ; pnl-m 1.If,, . , lie .1,14 nt rtver thei ' anient a Ilefawnier that h Ls wtHiiig to sacrifice hinwlf by actiugas fair ejpresH I "S'cr of lcvdof Wake ounty. IJut The atten-! whv wa.te time 011 Turn-otT-skl I He nw.r t'i uid.tiol.. the aterae. mill nev. r el.tt.il to office br Wake . 1 . 'i 1 11. II. Hi til.-. irrhl'-Ut. . 1 .; . ...11" 1 m v a i s m inj 111111 t 1 laiPORTAJIT ELECTIO.V FIGUIIES. It is now less than two weeks before the election will be held. The Ienio crata iu every county are working vigor ously but they are confronted with a two-faced, wily, and determined enemy, armed with plenty of boodle. In ropone to the request of .a promi nent democrat, we give below the vote cast in 188 and in 1x1)0 in eac h county iu the State. " Our majority in was very Urge. In it was not large enougo to aurait ot tnticn loss, tverj iVmocrat ought to work earnestly to .-e that Cleveland gets as many votes in his county this year as he got in IKS. Of course then are a few counties where this cannot bo done, but with the increas ed vote in four years there ought uot to bo much difficulty in doing this in every county in the State except ten or a dozen. To offset the few that cannot, on account of Gidconite defection, give the iH'uio cratic candidate for President the saine vote he got in there are quite as many counties that ought to increase their vote enough to make up the I.Rtses. But the Icniocrats in every county ought to study these figures and bend every en ergy to mure for Mr. Cleveland as many votes in each county as he received in ThisaHone will make the elec tion sure. Liiok at the figures for your county and resolve that there shall be no falling otT in Mr. Cleveland's vote. POLITICAL POINTS.' STRAWS ' THAT SHOW . WIICll WAY THE WIXD BLOWS. . - A Glance at Political Doings Through out North Carolina and the raited States. Ch'f Justice. ! lMt. President. nlNTir. -r -f tl.- iate ure at it ans.. v Airr , .":n:i-rit r tarv. a .b sM'rv- . !n- and trimming tain of l.cti..n ; iwl ii:r,i,i l.' in at t.'.e f.::.wing timt-s anl Page. I.ugv and Mud are almost cer- Tl.ev hate the unlimit ed conSdetK-e of the eople in all jvirts iients bv big majorities. : " .if ll i.r.Ln. Not ?rulcr H. at Kn!av. N.emt-r 4. u. .t rla. NrnU r , at !:! iv. Nutriiiler 7. w of ,.- t found in Wood, ott Jc Snis. Alamance, Alexander. Alleghany, Ann. Ashe. IW'aufort. Iiertie lUad.u, ltrunswick. Itiineomlx. Hurke. CalxtfTUs. Caldwell. Camden, Cartent. Casw-ll. (a tan Ui. Chatham. Cherokee. Chowitn. Clay. Cleveland. Columhus, Craven. CiniiU-rland. Currituck. Iare. Ia idson. I'avie. Duplin, Durham. KlgtimU, Korsvth. Franklin. Mr. II. C. Ouve, the Democ ratic nm I inee for the Srn.te. is making a strong f ' caaiiign. His s-evhes are wise, fc.ni-! (;.-it..n, ble ami M'lisible andapw-al to the reason (Jates. of the 1 pie. He U a well-informed, con sistar.t and atritie citizen and Wake will be proud to h.ve him in the Senate. l: i 1 1 Fred L. MtRRrrT U more than tueet- Hale at Ike t aierilf. ; nir i. exiectatioiis of the ii-ot.le br his r . '.;tii CvnoiiMAV clear, convincing and elorjuent se vhes in H S. C.. tHt. : To-dav the camtaign. He ttours hot shot into (iMimm, I Grnvi;io. ; tirvc-lie. C.nilfortl, Halifax. , llanii It. Hay wood. Henderson. Hertford. Hv.l.. it t ra 1 l f..rv a eod au- t!..f.iiKtiens and ;i.teoiiit. at everv 1 lrel.ll. f , lu. rs.t an nnusn;dU ; . u M , , he ,iUrj(llv routed ' "J:'ksii. r fh-ttnn-wa "The Itud-; ... . . . , . . f Johiu.t..n. r . " Tl.. .-d.lrwc gave eri-' " Ka'i-ab and their , jarty al.ic-s Nit-, J(n in :uS thought aul masterly urday night, and add.d new laurels. j I noir. It worthy tin dav we I.iuc-ln, u . h.-,- t. th. arti. K iu ; Walter II. CtRtMES Lt developing as an Ma-.n. ntl r u.-l the t. st of cle . , , Madison. : i w,U furmsh f..l f,r effective camj.gn speaker. He makes M3rlin his iints well and tells a joke w ith gn at ; McDowell. ...Mni.-s t sr.w. and the ' tact and e.ise. He has a. fine fund of ap- ' Meekleub'rg. . .r: i-u.i: promiMiig. The .,,.1. j.w t.-lU well ' Mitchell. i m t. j-rmi 1 or iter 1 ni- " , , - . o- . . . . ) ; ana ne proves 10 a inmu- m mv- n- Montgom'ry. M.Mire. ; partnership of Gideonites and Kepubu- "a.-di. i cans. Woolleott Sr Sns. 'M lti'11 T MAXTEO. r V 1 It i -i i" f- f. -I I 1 V b 1 N. Hanover, 1 J Vthampt n. j Maj.- Clark fc a solid man and is mak- Onslow, ing friends. He talks sense, shows the ! p" v..nWa.,:u.inveteratesmok-!P!,1lc hrn? their money go., ana , pu4 ll((tauk. . .. .... v . ..inu . .t 1 liit tfi. ! nn ratu- oartv Is. iVrnter v 1 1 . 1 : 1 E iniifiitii 1 filjt . w, - 1 . i - i.-d a n ftdvertisenient for their only refuse. He w ill make a safe f.-Ki 'co eorujstny. legi-httor. w ;i. h.U Vr. E. A. Far- : . v. Mr. II. IL Kornetray's law The .iutlook grows brighter in W ake jr.! store were destroyed .unir cVcTV dav. and the femocratsare determined to win. They can win and . i.v to t!ie hotel, then to I good for Gideonites and Iicpublicans. r ii..- aiuri.y nifiu. n.;.l in the roof of Mr. . li'-e atil renjuiumns. Person. Pitt. Polk, liindolph. Kichmond, ItolMson, Ko'kingham, j Powan, liuinerroni. , . . "itrre .!.. !.. 1 !: r.n 10 ine store, i U together, leuiocrals, we can carry : .Samiun, rtr Merri mou. ' I)em. K9 CT7 l:i 1272 issn - ir.-,r, l5o:l 0 3:t::$ 12C 12:i us;. "i;4 Uo'J 1 402 is. 211 i.VJ 7:;'J 4'j 17 1742. i:c4 2t..s0 U24 on I ssr, 7s is;; l:JI n;y2 21 M 223I- i:wi 1107 :U0 2:;y 241 21V2 1 4!" 147 M U21 !'). 2:iii 1022 677 . 1j17 10 9:t 10Mt ir.26 9:17 se,R c ss2 2010 1!R lCrtl U3" l:t 6-l si9 lor 7'JT l.V2 2"s2 4Vi 2231 ir.f2 2490 2292 2327 1740 IVic-e ltep. 1289 327 319 3U3 13IH) I3SS 1 IS 1179 S2 279 9t7 . 231 4".i 53 409 11112 24 1.107 00 s.V 232 3s4 fi.'.U 2 1 2 1431 37o 294 ln 1019 712 1004 231H 2170 1499 497 97 213 19;.o 7"rt 213s 2.VW (101 St HI U04 110.1 r.oii 97i; 49i N3 Cleve land. Deiu. Harri son. Hep. k. The tnjit at a'-nit f 3.000 - Wake count v easily if we pull Ugetlier. : 1 T. Iiublicans and Gideonites will Stanley. w.is or.tv oo inurance. : ' .... Surrv. r . wit h the rvi-c jtion of j make a death-struggle eseially Tor tlic Sw.,fn :..iu' I t M.-ssrs. E. A. : legislative ticket. Neglect nothing, but , Trans'lvania :,..c. Ti..-t.. t.t was vaeant. tu jC ,nat Wake Ls reprvsentcil Tyrrell. r... f IHklalliro bv I HlocTatS. I "loll, s j!l Ura:n. 41 je dc j Failure to elect oor ticket may give the , w.k(, ( next Legislature to the enemic-s of gwd , ' ' 'llM.ol T lt.M Jli'iTHt:ji.;p,vernnH.Ill. And then we would ue ; vvashingt'n, I . ! i.,.i .j ..t.r..U.s. It is lietter 1o be i Watauira. . 1 , 1 mr a ..im w,. " . - - 1 1 .t rip . - n .... I .at. thn m,rrv I ".'' m i!iirM 01 1 mw 1 arif. ...... ...-r. i V 1 t I' ll -4 a : .' - A Tidal Wve. r - Mtu.i S. C.tiet. I. 192. . . ?n a Ivr..ral. lait thuf N".lit1Ue Argonant. .. iwrt waAor.mil- The Hon. 1. sadl iUi "it would do arritcd from the North brings tidings of , of tf.'" p s-le. aticl I p ' at i.t Ut-wr Wilkes, Wilson. Yadkin, Yancey, 2101 RSI 13?4 IfilO 67 491 417; 1443, 1367, 417 1072 .144 3 2717 1391 191 130 s.7 32 6.19 1 .19.1 110 S70 sli 127s si 2 991 107 20.1 MINI 216 934 .106 U2 919 s77 1321 1S23. .104 1770 1S13 l.6 1S7S 6S 616 1063 13s 1402 1147 371 4lO 332 131 163 3770 1974 767 SOS 1573 2071 1392 1716 913 6S7 2117 1416 2033 121s 1-120 1023 2916 1249 1619 12-IS .1S,S 102 13.11 2349 2-1M 673 73 4il 2264 207 1319 2123 ItMl 321 2023 1(H) 2209 13.1 1331 223 22 1 1 5o 1 1 4vl 24 ;.99 994 2462 24 14(; 132. 91.1 u; I3 2720 902 2992 706 M9 12o,1 so.1 IMS 1663 1002 4206 679 992 191-1 211 1S70 164 1177 1613 730 S26 72-1 7S3 1369 2169 436 2121 1729 2379 2311 2732 167S 2390 1021 1442 1672 .127 .123 472 2067 1381 41U 519 77-1 00 274 1691 2130 J06.1 The registered vote of Durham county has increased 500 f.ince the last election. Still they come."" W. IL Kamsay, Third pa ny candidate for sheriff, of Carteret county has withdrawn and will vote the Democratic ticket. . ' The Watauga Democrat reports Col. G. N. Folk, the Gamaliel of the North Carolina bar, as saying that Bower will carry nearly all the votes of all kinds in his vicinity. Col. Harry Skinner has declined to ac cept the Third party nomination for Klector-at-large and James M. Mewborue has Ijeen appointed in his place. Mr. Mewborne is canvassing with Pr. Exuni in the Kast. Loeky, Iladical candidate for Congress in the 6th district, has withdrawn and is ttying to get all Iicpublicans to vote for Dr. Maynard, the Gideonite candidate. But Captain Alexander will win in spite of the combination. Iiepubliean campaign sjieakers in North Carolina were tiAvr liefore so abusive. profane ami vulgar as they are this year. The party is retrograding intellectually and morally as well as numerically. Charlotte Observer. lt is learned from the Ashcville Citizen that J. Wiley Shook, the leading Iiepub liean of Haywood county, now admits that he said "any man who votes tlieKe- DEMOCRAT1C RECORD ON FIX AN j CIAL LEGISLATION. Never in the history of this country has a party been berated 00 unjustly as the j Democratic party by the leaders of the People's party. The declare that it is as much responsible foil the financial legislation of which they complain as the Republican party, and when you ask them to point out a single bad law enacted by Democrats, they are as dumb as oysters. The truth is, as Capt. Alexander says, the j Democratic party has done all that: could be done to prevent the bad financial legislation which we complain of, and if the People's party had been in existence since 1860, and been in the minority as the Democratic is and always has been since 1860, it could not have done more for the people than the Democratic party has done. In truth the Democratic party has, by controlling one House of Congress, given all the financial relief the people have had in thirty years. Hon. John S. Henderson shows that of $ 1,800, 000, 000 in circulation more than half of it would have been retired but for the vigilance of the Democratic party. It is also true that when the Republicans had fixed a time to destroy the legal tender notes, the Demo crat came intopower in the House, and, seeing that if -the process of contraction long before commenced by the Republi cansivas carried out to the end and all the Treasury notes retired, it would be abso- j lute ruin to the people, and being true to unless he's paid for it." IL II. Norlleet, a prominent man of Seotlaud Neck, has written a letter say ing he will vote for Cleveland, and that 'this is not the time to make any divi sion among our ieeple however just tlieir seeming claims may be." Correct! Dr. Tyre York, of Wilkes, who went off in the literal movement and has since; leeii a Pepublican, has come back home, and announces that he will vote for Cleveland and the State and Congres sional Democrat ie tickets, The doors arc still open for all others to coine back. Hon. IL B. Glenn, Democratic candi- I date for elector, spoke at Bull-head, in 1 Greene county, vestenrav. He bad a large audience for the place. Among the number were thirteen Third party men. Mr. Glenn's sjH-ech changed four of them sonare over to Democracy. Newlieru Journal. Mr. M. E. Crowc-n, w ho was Chairman of the Third party county convention of 1'nioii ami a strong Populist, has with drawn from that party, and returned 1 UIS gWNl news Mr. Crowell telegraphed from Mat- 1 thews to Monroe yesterday. Charlotte ! Observer. i 1.144 .14 407 1011 Ml 1S33 1109 13 75 961 273 111 933 723 61 1 714 1627 76.1 2027 sss SOS o ! unto the" true jKilitical faith :3 26 KS o-s 4H About forty or fifty Third partyitesniet 337 at Danbury a few weeks ago and nomi 2346 nated a full county and Legislative ticket. 1199 j We are glad to know all have declined U31 to run with one single exception. In au 1 61 s I emergency like this Third partyism can 2-142 find no ermaneiit lodgement in Stokes 2613 county. Webster's Weekly. 2019! The Greenville Pa-Hector says that A. l'-'0 j'A. 'Fori ics. the J urty candidate for the Senate in Pitt county, gave out in a 191 , speech at Bethel., that county, few days 2621 ! iiijo, that there are two ways to get re 107 ; form- one is by the ballot and the other 2721 ! is by the bullet," and intimated if they 267 i j-ouid Hot get it one way they would have Ho it the other. .Ijfi! A gentleman from Randolph tells the l-.' '...tl,... 11 I.. ... Kniun tlx. Third party candidate for the Senate, went to lUileizh nt long" since to look him up a hoarding place when he gets to the legislature, hut returned in thorough disgust, and said they charged so much for .loard that he was going Over in a 10.1.1 771 191 612 , 2129 1 613 1427 7.1S 96 1292 231 41S 1669 160S 413 . 76.1 629 929 801 ; Carr. Wilmin 999S7 .1 47902 13474 ' Th," Si'ntin;1 42329 .IS. 73 41.27 242.303 . 2.1..112 R II. Bunn. who has just : Total. the ow le and I cood thet-r. ltie Il iai wave 01 ieiuocra-; Maiontr. d n ien. to gt t . cy is sweeping over the iKintry; already lrct nt.. Hut. i..mu.g it. I it roar can le heard and the IU-publicau skittering. it 1- n.4 4 lurtr I- form, a ' bonb are pretanng L fl fnm t tie whole vote. t.. Kit that it U n allv an ' rtb to com.-. This 1 nut hearsay hut ------ - i 1 lie- IpuUiean p.rt." It U a solid fact . Senator MitchelL of W is-1 Tlie scattering vote for President was - t.. C.c -r lVf..nu. I hate "found ' ronsin Chairman of the Dcm.cratic Ex- 2.7S9 for Fisk, Prohibitionist, ami 47 for .. rv-! i Mi'tiitiv Iforni forjeeutive Committee, mjs he considers ;Stncter. United Lalor. . i l f,v it mr duty to i Wu"isin prfevtly male, also a part if j jn ! the vote f.ir Governor was: D. ..irit :tniv t i iitrivif-iion. 10 . not ail 01 aiuiiT"ii. ...... ni.. inii., h.i.c.f, ...... ... U 1 I-t t rt. --- is! .i 0 tei. s" I 'lco.. at W..lteitt ,fc Sa. I a Ik l-rll l- Alhaaer. ville and rejiorted his district all right for Ieuiocracv. He sajs that the Re publicans cannot possibly carry over four counties, and he doubts very much their liein able to do that much. The coun- ties he has down as doubtful are Yadkin, ' Davie, Davidson and Montgomery. i The action of the leading officials of ' the Farnu-r's Alliance of Virginia in, ally- , - w. a . a 1 1 1 1 11 l IIT lll.n I r' n no a iiuu lilt l line t.. Sickle. Defend. Cleveland. J fhe y, tLe From a fpeech hy (Jen. Sickle at I tica. t Esistern Shore of Virginia. Hundreds of Now r as to President Cleveland's record I the memU rs have refused to jwy their i., i-.h .lf .f !. w.hli. ist Tliev eh.crire ; dues on the trround that they are nnwill- nois. Judge Gresham told Mr. Bunn. , , )(, haA Vetc-d a good many pension ing to jwy money to support an organiza- hmiii'i, . . hd h.i I huv. r...i i.u v..tr-.j lion w nose ciuci oiucers re eiisratreci iu I h" j..rt. and to re turn to the I Michigan and probably more; New York Ken., 133.475. . r . win. b i the nlv hope of f solid. Indiana just as sure as Kentucky, 4V. Majority for Fowle, re publican ticket in the South is a fool the fxsople, they commanded a halt. They exposed tne wickeaness ot tne policy aaop ted by the Republicans and went to work to defeat it. The act of May 31, 1878, was passed. This made it unlawful for any officer to cancel any more of the legal tender notes then in existence. From i that day to this the volume of Treasury notes has been the same, and for every dollar cancelled another has been issued. The exact amount outstanding is $346, 681,016, and but for the Democrats not a cent of it would be in circulation to-day. From time to time we have quoted from the record showing how the Democrats voted in regard to financial legislation, but in spite of the presenta tion if these facts, there are those among u.s who still believe the statement that the Democratic party has not done its duty. We present to-day some more facts from the record showing that the great majority of the Democrats in Con gress have always voted exactly as they ought to have done, and against the Re publican financial legislation. In the Senate, Feb. 25th, 18G3, the National banking act came up for pass age. ! The vote stood: for 23, against 21. Of those voting for the National banking act, 21 were Republicans and 2 Demo crats;' of those voting against it, 12 were Democrats and 9 Republicans. In other words, every Democrat in the Senate voted against the National banking act except two. The bill went to the House of Representatives, and there 75 Repub licans and 3 Democrats voted for it, and 42 Democrats and 22 Republicans against it. So we see that upon the establish ment ' of the National banking system every Democrat in Congress, except five, voted iagainst it. Iu jthe House, June 3d, 1864, there came up "a supplemental act," and the vote stood 80 for to 66 against. ' Not a single' Democrat voted for this supple mental act, and only one Republican voted Against it. In the Senate, May 10th, 1864, the Democrats tried to repeal the National banking act, but failed. In jthe House, June 28th, 1864, upon the report to provide ways and means for the support of the government, Mr. Holm In moved to amend by adding: "Provided, That nothing in this act shall jimpair the right of the States to tax the bonds, notes, and other obliga tions issued under this act as other per sonal property shall be taxed." nere was an attempt to tax govern ment i bonds as other property is taxed. 63 Democrats voted for this bill, and 8 Republicans voted for it. 77 Republicans voted against this, proposition, and so government bonds escaped taxation by the vote of the Republicans in Congress. . In jhe House, March 29th, Mr. Mor gan submitted the following resolution: "Resolved, That as a means of relief to the people, and in some degree to equalize taxation, the committee "on Ways and Means be, and said committee is hereby instructed to report a bill, first to exempt salt, tea, coffee, sugar, matches and tobacco from every species of taxa tion for Federal purposes; seewnd, to impose a tax of 2 per cent, in gold on all bonds heretofore issued, or which may hereafter be issued by the government of the United States." On motion of a Republican this resolu tion vas tabled by a vote of 104 to 40. Every vote to table was cast by a Repub lican, and 39 of ,the 40 negative yotes were cast by Democrats. In the House, Feb. 17th, 1870, Mr. McNeelt introduced a resolution favor ing withdrawing National bank! currency and substituting green-backs. Upon that vWe 53 Democrats and 3 Republi cans Voted "aye," and 113 Republicans and 2 Democrats voted "nay." In tne House, June 14th 1870, upon Mr. IiANOALL's bill to substitute United States notes for National bank notes, not ex- National bank notes our business needs are well met. There can be no better unity of the paper currency than these: But the assaults of a party which through its financial legislation inflicted untold wrongs and robberies upon the people by permitting banks without a solid basis to issue a circulating note. The fact is, gentlemen, the Democracy never has been able to comprehend the financial question. Between its inherent dishonesty and apparent senility it makes a petty but not unusual exhibition of its corporate, consolidated idiocy.' Renew ed laughter on Republican side. In the Senate, Feb. 18th, 1881, on a bill to facilitate the funding of theNa tional debt, 38 Democrats (all of them) and 5 Republicans voted for it, and 20 Republicans voted against it. President Hates vetoed this act lecause, as he said, under it no additional National banks would be organized. It was a blow at the National banking system and that was one of the reasons the Democrats wanted to secure its passage. This same reason made the Republicans vote against it, and made the Republican President veto it. In a previous issue we gave the full vote in the House, April 3d, 1882, upon the proposition to extend the charter of National banks.- 103 Republicans and 1 9 Democrats voted to extend their char ters, and 69 Democrats, 7 Greenbackers and 2 Readjusters voted against theX tension. In the House, May 18th, 1882, Mr. Bland tried to secure the passage of an act to prohibit national banks issuing circulating notes ; and Mr. Jones to issue treasury notes in exchange for National bank notes. ' Both failed. Upon Mr. Bland's bill 65 Democrats, 2 Republicans, 2 Greenbackers, and 2 Readjusters voted "aye;" 114 Republicans, 19 Democrats, and 5 Greenbackers voted "nay." There were many votes along these lines. Mr. Randall sought to compel banks to give 90 days' notice before re tiring notes. Mr. Ccxberson moved that no bank could surrender more than one-tenth of its circulation in; one year unless it surrendered its charter; - 76 Democrats, 3 Republicans, 7 Greenback ers, and two-Readjusters voted for .this, and 105 Republicans, and 11 Democrats voted against it. Upon the final passage of the act to extend the life of National banks, in the Senate 26 Republicans, and 8 Democrats voted "aye,2' and 12 Democrats and 1 Iiepubliean voted "nay." In the House, 99 Republicans, and 11 Democrats voted "aye;" arid 69 Democrats, 2 Republicans, 6 Greenbackers, and 2 Readjusters' voted "nay." In the House, Feb. 28, 1865, upon a proposition authorizing non-taxable bonds, 85 Republicans and 6 Democrats voted "aye," and 43 Democrats and 4 Republicans voted "nay." On an amend ment to this act, 61 Republicans and 22 Democrats voted "aye," and 53 Republi cans voted "nay." The Democrats have uniformly sought to pay the public debt according to con tract. Jaa 31st, 1870, Mr. McNsf.ly in troduced the following resolution: Democrats then controlled both branches of Congress I "-. In the House, Jan. 15; 1879, the Demo cratic committee on Ways and Means re ported a bill to make U, S. notes receiva ble for duties on imports. Mr. Garfield tried to defeat it by amendment, but failed bemuse the Democrats controlled tie House. Upon the passage of this bill, 108 Democrats and 48 Republicans voted "aye, and 81 Republicans and, 12 Democrats yoted "nay." In the House, April 5th, 1890, upon Mr. Weaver's resolution to suspend the rules so the House could pass resolutions favoring government control of the vol-i ume of money; against refunding $782.- 000,000 beyond the power of the govern ment to call in said obligations and pay them . at any time according to contract; and to enable the govern nlent to meet these obligations, the mints of the United States shall be operated to their full capacity in the coinage of standard silver dollars, and such other coinage as the business inter ests of the country may require." It re quired a two-thirds yote to suspend the rules and pass tnis resolution. 73 Dem ocrats, 11 Greenbackers, and 1 Republi can voted for it, and 80 Republicans and 27 Democrats voted against it. and it failed. We have thus given part of the Demo cratic record. It , proves beyond doubt that the Democratic party is the true party of Financial Reform and that the only hope of securing a larger circulation and a better distribution of money is in the success of the Democratic .party. If you want Financial Reform, you will vote the Democratic ticket. The Democratic Canvass. The gentlemen named below will ad dress the voters of the State at the times and places named: ELIAS CARR AND T. J. JABVIS. Mooresville, Iredell county, Oct. 29. Walnut Cove, Stokes county, Oct. 31. Winston, Forsyth county, Nov. 1. ' Mocksvule, Davie county, Nov. 2. Salisbury, Rowan , county, Nov. 3. Ashboro, Randolph county, Nov. 4. Graham. Alamance county, Nov. 5. A. M. WADDELL. Roxboro, Oct. 29. . Shelby, Cleveland county, Nov. 3. Lenoir, Caldwell county. Nov. 4. aylorsvule, Alexander county, Oct. o. G. W. SANDERLIN. Bakersville, Mitchell co., Oct. 29. v llliamsboro, Vance co., Nov. 1. Baileys, Nash co., Nov. 2. Harrellsville, Hertford co. , Nov. 8. Camden C. H., Camden co., Nov. 4. F. L 0e BORNE, C. Ct BEDDING FIELD AND F. H. BC8BEE. Kinston, Lenoir countj, Tuesday, No vember 1. , Wayne county. . Wednesday. November 2. ' ; Hobton, Sampson county, Thursday, No vember 3. Rose Hill, Duplin county, Friday, No-, rember 4. , Pender county, Saturday, No vember 5.1 j -, Cumberland county, Monday, November. 7. . W. M. BOBBINS k ED, CHAMBERS SMITH. Beaufort county, Tuesday, November Pitt county, Wednesday. November 8; , Greene county, Thursday, November 8; Jones county, Friday, November 4; i Onslow county,. Saturday, November . At points to be named by the respetive W. M. BOBBINS 1 J. N. STAPLES. ? Randleman, Randolph county, Monday, November 7. I High PoinTr-Girttlord county-(at night),' ; November 7. wilet Rrsu. Hutthinson'8 Store, Wake county, Mon - day, October 31. ' ' ' Roger's Store, Wake county, Tuesday, November 1. New Hill, Wake county, Wednesdays No- vemoer '4. ?: OCTAVICS COKE. Cronly, Columbus county, Saturday, Oc tober 2. . Wakefield, Wake county, Monday, .Octo ber 31. ' s J Rolesville, Wake county, Tuesday, .No vember 1. OCTAVICS COKE 4 W. R. COX. Leasburg, Caswell county, Wednesday, November 2. Yanceyville, Caswell county, Thursday, November 8. Lennox Castle, Rockinghanf county, Fri day, November 4. Wentworth, Rockingham county, Satur day, November 5. , Alamance county, Monday, November t. ,- Alamance county (at night), ' ' covered waoti. e.-irrv his urovisions and q o o ; - .ZJ ! camp out. 1901 " Shelby Rtrietr; At a meeting of a 130H Sub-Alliance in this county a few days H 1 ago, an old-time Republican, who is now 3r)3 ' rampant Gideonite addressed the meet -156 : slH't'h being an apieal to that Alliance to contribute "one hundred and i. j fifty dollars to help payback the $50,0O0 1719 ; that had been borrowed to pay the ex 2S56 j I'"' f the Third party campaign in this State." -tr: The imperial Informer a partisan Third 1299 party sheet published in Ilaleigh by W. t" S. Barnes. Secretary of the Farmer's Alli 1221 anee. is about to eet into trouble. Some days ago it attacked J. C. Ellington, a prominent Democrat of Raleigh, calling him a willful and malic ious lair. Elling ton w ent to Barnes' office for the purjiose of caninirhim, but he was Mot to be found. 2339 j Sanford Express. 1970' the end of the contest insight 2176 ,r,th '1C parties are claiming Indiana. To-, t The Democrats think thev are as sure to 1 i i , . -, . x , lie sueeessrui as election uav is co come. About the committee headquarters the j majority is placed as high as 15,000. The 1363 Republicans are not doing much bragging, 1 t . . . . .1.,. ............. ... - sit 1 1 . . A.imn.imi . . . - f H I 1 Olll III.' IIUOLll-ia vri luv iou'roii on I thev feel confident the State will give its .. i -it : ...., .1.. t...,ki: -g- , oiC lor Il.u ii.vii niiu cue nnuic in-puun- ; can ticket. 879 Mr. J. R. Maxwell, of Whiteville, was 1929 iu tho city yesterday and he brings good 5029 ' uews from Columbus county for the Dem- S79 ' ocracy. He tells us that the Third party K't ! ieople are Hocking hack to the Iemocrat 976 ic n;frtv in droves. Some of those who 2629 ' were lieforotlie Third party convention 2292 j as candidates and as members of the con l.V0 ; vent ion, have left the Third iarty and H3I . will vote for the winners Cleveland and ... v . . .. .. . 1 savs that Congressman If .....I .wn s.f llm oentiln 1 i C!0 f 1 1 U lM IIGt I'U, 't UIC !Vl.lllll Ul.-l l 11 I, - i iVoi rl thrmiLdi Winston Tuesday morning on " i hi way from Ia vie county to Thomas- i - a f V I.-.".- I hof all mr Montana sure, witu wjoming. me iu . . .! i hu prevent ! lukotas and Washington in the balance. i.. ".r ut North Carolina. :vaL and Colorado are certainly i.t..i;..r. vv. irtuvas. against lUrrison. It i thought a sure thing that tne lemocrais iu earrjr iw I - - a. f day Udorv VcslePUy, inai ictvmhu . . c, v.,, has rl.-ction was an assured fact. It U great- , .i.i:,,- i i.. mv . JHii.ru. Il.d ' an attenmt to throw the electoral vote of f.;.i.r. 'er than aland lide, it is a Tulai w ave. ; j tj(en in-si1nt and a Congress had ' Virginia into the hands of the Republican U K.4. man wholes U-t-o affiliating . i Kissed such bills for mv soldiers. I should j larty. t.r,- Air -lrty -':TkU.r.rtfPrckri:.c--..le.ie4.kave Tct., . J of them, too . 'itocord' says' fhat two years ago f ' r -". ,rV. YlfrtTir hu I Sit. Chronicl.. I Tliey were mostly frau.U and shams.and icrp were two youn , meu not far from .ecu.r., t, i M-.ehum wUl preach no I had no frauds under me. Any ngtu- r.reenslioro. who r.ro!l to exercise the more, lie u Known in nue as iuc c-c-.c- j .u.i.. , rignt or snnrage ior ine nrsi nine, iney bratM tt.. r t.. ihu bn-uy .gtie bis. r !-:ig: kiie tt ts run by lawyers witb- l t"C without itUcts; !. ... 't.-r i!ho.t pufpts; . i-i.-n trlx.t husliiKi; r'.ir;.;i. r with farms; ';-i.j.r.i s.-ri witlotil ftn inee; ....'s w.tli.iut rdueaLjon, and r.-ru. n ut of job. i tt mm: dollar. Tk- orlk aroltaiaa for t i..f vI.imi if crib hf b a V :-. t,,.. skWn are bright. ' . f -r wr tR-ket thU year. t ir: . Uia- i).000 Votes; but rote? in the State '.i'Vl IU.ICAX M (CM u No I . !" I urrhes, at Morgan ton. discharge his j PapuUaan Pnhibition Thinly duty, would havcaigiinl these vetoes asfl to lje Ivd by their mother's party preacher politician, vice grand 1 rrtient v iceiana mu. ! counsel,-which they asked. She told mogul of tb gidc"onitr and general cmss I SawBders Withdraw. (them to vote the Prohibition ticket and road orator, imt he is out of the pulpit . they did so. This year they sought her i and out to stay. Mr. Meaehum, u seems, -nrou,cw- ! advice agnin, expecting a like answer. haa been taking an aciivc mr iu mt uu cniuuifh, Vi muuu, i out it appears sne nas oeen reacting ana Wake Third party canvass and at times publican nominee t for Congress in this : ti,jking, for she told them to vote the when thine were not quite serene bis district, was in the city yesterday. It is , Democratic ticket this time. temrvr wooiu JTvl tne uener oi uu jun- t nuiuruiunni now Ml. . .u.mv.. I V . - . . . . . t. i II ...Iklu . rfnlnnlit I. u t jUj u 5 cuurarcl luat u iuu uuru innm-ii huuiuuij iui mu nmcuivui, resorted rate tribunal. u want 1100.001 See offer 1 i -i". How respectaWe white men can vote . f.i iir... a T . . 1 1 . TV' os InnL' 11 k AAfiffu to inelosEint sUng. At any he will in aday or twootuciauy witnuraw " Vi 1 V 7 iu km..o. . .. . . i . . . v:- ' . , of Onslow, the Third nartv nominee for i meetinffoftL .MeirioUisicnurcu I inra ine coniesi nu SK uts supporc ior - - .V."- j tl a mrriiu ui i . , I . ... , . ... i fVno-n of th. Third dtstnet. is navond rJ which he were a local mints- ftrouu. tne iniru pany nominee, iu . . , ot wcnnec M. , r j ... our oimnrehension. The "Kurnel" was r, hU cmlcntiaU waa ukch irom mm "fi "T" . " V'" ! in the ci r Satutdav. armed with a rood hi nmir4el from tlie Cnurcnros- inouzu- Bis leiier 10 ui euevi iuw uoi , --- .t . i.. "Republican, the skiea are bright. Vote solidly for your ticket Ibis year. The Third party claims 50,000 votes: but if they get only 23,000 votes in the State XT utlsi REPUBLICAN cerE is Nt vtMBtB." Judge Furcbea, at Morgan ton, Oct. 4, 18M. vet been made public. contest in the Fourth to Bunn and Stroud. FOR OXE DOLLAR. Vi raa ret The North Carolinian Tor oae year lor fl.oo If job satocribe by j waM wound up never to run down. .lOT, l. fjf-Do you want $100,001 SeeolTef on second page. r Weaver and Exum, while he himself was filled to ovcr-tlowing with a lot of mean liouoT, His, tongue was on the constant go, ana as a oysianaer remarkea, "ii " Kur nel Koonce you arc a sorry specimen or a w bite man ! Even Cy." Thompson will not vote for you. Goldsboro Headlight. "Resolved, That the National debt should be paid in strict compliance with the contract, whether it is made payable in gold or greenbacks; that the 5-20 bonds are payable in greenbacks or their equiv alent, aud we condemn the policy of the Administration, which is squandering millions of money by buying such bonds at a high rate of premium when the gov ernment had a clear right to redeem them at par." This was a resolution which was in the line of true financial reform. As soon as it was introduced a Republican, fear ing debate, moved to table the resolution, and 120 Republicans and 2 Democrats voted to table : it; 40 Democrats and 4 Republican voted against tabling it. Doesn't this show conclusively that the Democratic party is in no wise responsi ble for the unjust financial legislation of the past twenty years? Let us continue to appeal to the record. In the Senate, March 11th, 1870, Mr. Bayard moved to strike out the provi sion exempting National bonds from all taxation; 6 Democrats and 1 Republican voted to make owners of bonds pay tax, and 38 (all Republicans) voted to exempt them from taxation. Upon the final vote to agree to the bill funding the National debt, in the Senate, 32 Republicans voted "aye," 5 Republi cans and 5 Democrats voted "nay;" in the House, 139 Republicans voted "aye," and 51 Democrats and 2 Republicans voted "nay." ' March 12th, 1869, a bill came up in the the House called "An Act to Strengthen the Public Credit." It gave additional advantage to bond-holders. The vote stood: 96 Republicans and 1 Democrat for; and 35 Democrats and 12 Republi cans against. In the Senate upon the same bill 42 Republicans voted "aye," and 7 Republicans and 6 Democrats voted "nay." It is thus seen that in both Houses only one Democrat voted "aye." In the Senate, Dec. 22, 1874, upon the bill to provide for the resumption of spe cie payment, 32 Republicans voted "aye;" and 11 Democrats, 1 Republican and 2 Independents voted "nay." In the House, the vdte on the same bill was 136 "ayes" all Republicans, and 98 "nays" 71 Democrats and 27 Republicans, Winfall, Hertford co., Nov. 5. Edenton, Chowan co., (night) Nov. 5. F. D. WINSTON. Todd's X Road's, Bertie, county, Nov. 3. j. s. BELL. Tito, Haywood county, Oct. 29. Addie, Jackson county, Oct. 31. East Laporte, Jackson county, Now 1. Lavannah, Jackson county, NovJ 2.' Smith's Bridge, Macon county, Nov. 3. Cowee (West's Mills), Nov. 4. Hayesrille, Clay county, Nov. 7. C. M. 8TEDMAN. ! Brevard, Monday, October 31. Hendersonville, Tuesday November 1. Marion, Thursday, November 3. Rutherfordton, Friday, November 4. Asheville, Monday, November 7. T. w. MASON. Connelly's Springs, Burke co., Nov. 4. W. G. BCRKHEAD. Shallotte, Brunswick county, Nov. 4. F. I. OSBORNE. Kinston, Lenoir county, Nov. 1. Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov. 4. Mr. Osborne will speak in Wayne on the 2d, Sampson on the 3d, Duplin on the 4th, and in Pender on tho 5th of No vember, at points yet to be .designated. WHARTON J. GREEN. Rhodes Mill, Cumberland co., Oct. 31. H. A'. GUDGER. Plateau, Catawba county,. Friday, No vember 4. Sherrell's Store, Catawba county, Novem ber 5. J. C. SCARBOROUGH AND W. R. WILLIAMS. South Mills, Camden county, Oct'. 29. Chapanoke, Perquimans county, Oct. 31. Bay, Tyrrell county, Nov. 2. Gudger, Tyrrell county, Nov. 3. B. H. BUNN. Mineral Springs, Wake county, Thursday, October 27. Lee ville, Wake county, Friday, Octo ber 28. r . Auburn, Wake county, Saturday, Octo ber 29. w Hilliardson, Nash county, Monday, Octo ber 31. Castalia, Nash county, Tuesday, Novem ber 1. Ferrill's, Nash county, Wednesday, No vember 2. Bailey's, Nash county, Thursday, No vembers. Jackson, Nash county, Friday, Novem ber 4. f Cooper's Nash county, Sarurday, No vember 5. . Nashville, Nash county, Monday, Novem ber 7. j F. H. BUSBEE. Croiily's, Columbus county, Saturday, October 29.- c Gastonfa, Gaston county, Monday, Octo ber 31. Hillsboro, Orange county, Tuesday, No vember!. : Hobtpn, Sampson coonty, Thursday, Na-Uooley, p. p November 7. JOSKPHU8 DANIELS. Pink Hill, Lenoir county, November 3. j Neuse, Lenoir eounty, November 4. I Jr. M. Simmons, Chm'n. , R. IJ. Cowan, Sec'y. ' Wake County Canrann. The Wake county Democratic candi dates will 'address tieir fellow-citizens at the following times and places, viz: , Edwards', Saturday, Oct. 29. j Hutchinson's Store, Monday, Oc. 81. ; Rogers' Store, Tuesday, Nov. I. All persons are cordially invited to at- tend, e)ccially the nominees of the Peo ple's party, to whom an equal division of time will be accorded, notwithstanding the fact that their county Chairman of the Executive Committee declined my proposition for the arrangement of a joint canvass until after Oct. 3, he having already published a list of appointments beginning on that day (Oct. 3). ' Jno. . Thompson, Chairman Wake Co. Dem. Ex. Com. i TIIErOLlIIOLDKltS. 3 Appointed by the Board of Commit ttioneri for Wake Couuty. The Board) of County Commissioners has appointed the following poll-holders for the rcwiective precincts- in Wake county, the letters d. r. and p. p. standing for Democrat, Republican and People's party, respectively: ., Hutchinson's Store E. Ai Allen, d.;' R. D. Honeyciitt, d.; W. Coojer, p. p.; J. II. Furgerson, r. 1 Rogers Store W. A. Jones, d. ; D. K. Moore, d. ; M. 8. Thompson, r. ; Jf D. R. " Allen, p. p. Buckhorh J. J. Edwards, d."; J. W. Bowling, d. ; H. C. Lashley, r. ; Rufus Gardner, p. p. Carey H. B. Jordan, d. ; W. C. Lowe, -d. ; King Johnson,' r. ; A. W. Thompson, P- P- - ' ' Morrisville W; II. Edwards, d. ; W. II. Merritt, d. ; Wash Green, ri ; Y. G. Sears, p. p. . ' Pollard's J. Q. Adams, d.; W. M. Jackson,' d. ; W. H. Pennington, r.; S. C. Mareom. n. n Holly Springs T. B. Holt, d. ; D. Pope Judd, ; d. ; Robert Fuquay, r. ; .Furman Norris, p. p. I Harris'' Store Willie Cooper, d. ; A, V. Bagwell, d.; Willis King, p. j. ; Lewis Mason, r. I Edwards' Store C. D. Hays, d. ; A. M. Thompson, d.; M. M. Perry, r. ; John Car penter, p. p. I Wakefield M. C. Chamblee, d. ; T. L Honeycutt, d. ; Zeb High, r'. ; W. H. Cham- blee, p. p. Mitchell's jMillsE. B. Perry, d.;R. E. Brewer, d. ; J. T., Hagwood; r. ; 8. M. Parham, p. p. Mark's Creek John C. Hood, d.; Gar land Richardson, d. ; L. W. Honeycutt, r. ; B. F. Honeycutt, p. p. Middle Creek J. E. Ballentine, d. ; K. B. Johnson, d. ; Lynn Stephens, r. ; R. Ii. , Sexton, p. p. I : Neuse River Elbert Riddick, d. ; John Y. Chappel, d.; Romulus Harp, r.; M. V. B. Norwood, p. p. v Robertson's Store-B. F. Lawrence, d. ; R. P. Jones, d. ; W. P. Suit, p. p. : T. L. Landitr, r. Stony Hill J. W. Pernell, d. : W. H. Chappell, d.; A. L. Davis, r.; J. W. Smith, p. p. Oak Grove Geo. W. Perry, d.; W. A. " Martin, L; John W. Jenkins r. ; Hint Tt cecdingOO.OOO.OOO.-tlDemocratsand , thM seeQ Democrat in 10 Republicans voted for it, and 105 Re- House8 yQted thi3 publicans and 6 Democrats voted against i - ft i In the House, Aug. 5, 1876, upon the In the House at the same time, upon j bill to repeal the resumption-day clause Mr. Morgan's amendment to issue 400,- of the resumption act, 96 Democrats and 000,000, and to pay $100,000,000 of 5-20 j 10 Republicans voted "aye," and 59 Re in treasury notes, 34 Democrats 1 publicans and 27 Lemoerats votea "nay." Republicans t?ted in favor of it, j This bill was never considered in the and 116 Republicans and 11 Democrats j Senate. But the Democrats did not stop against it, there. In. the House, June 15th, 1870, Mr. j . In the House, Nov. 23d, 1877, upon a Ingersoll introduced an amendment to bill to repeal the act that authorized the a bill 'to provide a National currency" j Secretary of the Treasury to dispose of to issue 144,000,000 of treasury notes, j bonds and redeem and cancel greenback On thi4 bill, 35 Democrats and 18 Repub- j currency, 109 Democrats and 24 Repub licans yoted "aye," and 88 Republicans ; lacans voted "aye," and 92 Republicans bonds and 3 vember 3. Rose Hill, Duplin county Friday, No vember 4. , Pender county, Saturday, No vember 5. KOPE ELIAS. Fletchers, Henderson county, Oct. 29. Big Pine, Madison county, Nov. 1. Fines Creek, Haywood county, Nov. 3. Cattaloochee, Haywood county, Nov. 4. CAPT. .B. B. PEEBLES. Windsor, Bertie county, Monday Octo ber 31. and 15, Democrats voted "nay." In tho House,.Jan. 19th, 1881, on a bill destructive of the National banking system 125 Democrats, 9 Republicans, and one Greenbacker voted "aye;" 109 Republicans, 8 Democrats, and 8 Green backers voted 4nay.M This is one of many votes in Congress that shows that the Greenbackers have not been true to the people hi their demand for the aboli tion of; National banks. Gen.- Weaver himself; defended National banks, for at Monona, in September, 1874, he said: - "There can be no doubt about the question at alL . With greenbacks and and 28 Democrats voted "nay." This bill was never considered in the Senate. In the House, April 29th, 1878, Mr. Fort moved that the rules be suspended so as to enable him to introduce and the House to pass a bill of this following title, viz.: "A bill (H. R. 4663) to forbid the further retirement of-JJ. S. legal-tender notes," and on the question, "Shall the rules be suspended ? " it was decided in affirmative (two-thirds voting In favor thereof ). 106 Democrats and 71 Republi cans voted "aye," and 28 Republicans and 7 Democrats voted "nay." When the same bill came up in the Senate, the vote . stood: For, 23 Democrats and 19 Republicans; against, 10 Republicans and 8 Democrats. : Bear in mind that the W. E. MUBCHISON. j Willards, Wednesday, November 2. r. a. doughton. j Brevard, Transylvania county, Oct. 31. Hendersonville, Henderson co., Nov. 1. Mills River, Henderson county, Nov. 2. Asheville (at night), November 2. Marion, McDowell county, Nov. 3. Rutherfordton, Rutherford co., Xov. 4. w. R. henrrt. Scotland Neck, Halifax county, Saturday, November 29. j w. m. Bobbins. Troy, Montgomery county, Saturday, - October 29. i J. EDWIN MOORE AND W. R. HENRY. Brunswick county, Tuesday, Novem ber 1; . Columbus county, Wednesday, Novem ber 2; Robeson county, Thursday, November 3; Richmond county, Friday, November 4; Anson county, Saturday, November 5; ; At points to be named by respective county chairmen. E. C. BEDDING FIELD. Stovall, Granville county, Saturday, Oc tober 29. Kinston Lenoir county, Nov- 1. -Rose Hill, Duplin county, Nov. 4. . Mr. Beddingfield will also speak in Wayne on the 2d, Sampson on the 3d, and in Pender on the 5th November, at points yet to be designated. B. B. GLENN, Plymouth, Washington county, Ocf. 29. Columbia, Tyrrell county, Oct. 8l.TMf' Lincolnton,' Lincoln eonnty, Friday, No vember i. Myatt's Mill H. N. Smith,,' d.; W, II: Mathews, d. ; Harry McAllister, r. ; Alvin Myatt, p. p. Township House W. J. Hobby, d. : T. M. Myatt, d. ; B. Stephenson, r.; Jud Weathers, p. p. - - ' St." Mary's C. N. Alien, d. ; Troy Pool, d. ; P. II. John, r. ; Hay wood Bryant, p. p. Milburnie D. D. Wall, d.; 'A. It. Hodge, d.; William Elliott, r. ;P. II. Knight, p. p. Wilder's Grove W. B. Dunn, d. ; Sid ney Partin, d.; R. 8. Perry, r.; C'harlie Baugh, p. p. Swift Creek L. D. Stephensoni d.;R. E. L. Yates, d. ; Rufus Alexander, r.; W. P. Parvell, p. p. . Forest ville J. W. Jones, d.; jW. C. Brewer, d. ; G. 8. Patter, r. ; Hugh Dunn', r. Rolesville Ii. F. Temple, d.; W. D. Oneall, d. ; Ransom Freeman, r. ; S. IL Scarboro p. p. ' Apex W. F. Utley, d.;G. G, Maynard, d. ; Charlie King, r. ; A. D. L'pchurch, p. p. " Hilliard's School House AJ C. Coun cil, d. ; W. L. Baucom, d. ; Willis Bench-' er, r. ; C. E. Beavers, p. p'. Raleigh, First Ward W. V. Clifton,-'4 d.j II. H. Roberts, L ; J..B, Ball, r.; W P. Show, r. Second Ward A, H. Green, d. ; 8. V. House, L; W; F. Dednam, r.; Frank Johnwn, r. f Third Ward M. T. Leach, d.; J.T. Watts, d. ; Thos. Taylor, r. ; Ishara Fields, r. ; Fourth Ward Ed. Varborough, d. ; l Rosenthal, d. ; J. A. Branch, r. ; L. W. Nash, r. Fifth Ward A. Jones, d. ; N. A. Blake, d. ; Charles Harrison, r. ; Benj. Rhodes, r. Outside East C. W.; Gill, d.; E.B. Taylor, d. ; A. D. ITill, r. ; Ellis Gouge, r. Outside West W. R. Crawford, d.f Chas. N. Dixon, d.; Norfleet Jeffreys, r.; A. B. Pettiford, r. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the late W. W. Phillips, I hereby notify all persons indebted to Ids estate to make prompt settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate to present the same on or before the 7th day of October 1893, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. W. K. PHILLIPS. ; Oct. 7th. 1893. Alkx. Stbokach, Att'y. 1-10. - . :: ' . ' .' 7. 'V ---
The North Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1892, edition 1
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