North Carolina Newspapers

7 s-d' T YOU HAVE OflLX TWO MORE DAYS TO REGISTER mi VIII.-NO. 41 VOL. M """"'i RALEIGH, U. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBEIR 23, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. HOT POLITICS. ....... vtY-SEVENTII . . Vi ,v PROGRESS IN I 1 - SES- Fusilade in the 31 r. Barber Set- , imrr spmnt Chosen ns3Iod V' .Tlw OP Sermon by RCV iJ , from the Wilmington Star an- Svnod of Wilmington, yesterday, held in .b)teri;in church last even- . in North I t . ...It") 1 f . npt-.inu' I'Kerewes were f . f IV .....litninarv devotional ex I- v I M. Wharey, Moderator, I'','' ,,','. M-rmon from tho text: t:H'!j-;1 , Til on the earth; I 5 ,v .1 ,-,(. filU'.,,.;Hhl work which Thou gav J"' .i .John 17th chapter, 111 i- w;;s an exceedingly fine i.., of delegates and Uhrg-. sind tho people of Wil- f-u are iirtly interested. 4 ri.f OHi 'fr Elected. . ....v.f h? the Moderator the re "i CutnmUtt e 1.1. . ... . m l . .1 1 - . Y r .1 'in:l I lie oriiuiAivii ui iud the election oi me on Enrollment j tvi'i1 V' .,i:,v. A. 1 r:.vn. d 1 rrH of Welcome. of the First Fresbytenan Alexander Sprunt. R. Shaw and Elder ir..w sehtircu. (in the absence , JiJUiv vl aa aldress of wolcome to the del- .1 itnrj The anaress em 5 t,,j una iiritvkJ - F1 . . ,j that tho Svnnd nrav for a Tt nirnii iumk j r j 1' , ill outpouring of tho Holy Spirit Ubult of the Synod's work. TV HuMiu'Mt oi the First Day. r i.r M. .Morueeiers auascaiou " ' L .1 I A. I i. . ,.,iir,vu sorv cos uei'-i at least t, lums"'-" i .. in. iT.n mwhl that the last hour of I-CnDrainisojiioa bo devoted to pub- .'!. i.vm exercises, which was concur U i'-"S I., i in. 1 P.lt. v s. r. Drvan stated that the iv.,il at Charlotte sat aide Thursday for the onsideratioa of t,-v''i Mis-ion-. 1 it' xu movoil aa l cirried that the inl uorL-r plicin the Communion in tie evening or taii uay Da suspenu il It wh tha mDvcd and ordered fc.it thi mtvicj be held Wednesday i en.r.g. Fr Uv w,h set anart for report on Iviaiwtic labor. J fr? mn of meeting were nxea as .'..a,. Af'ttat 9.30 a. in.; take recess 'Al ia. fur divine service; meet at 3.30 blip, m , aai adjourn at pleasure. I The )IeenserS Welcome. mr l-i of wt'lcocie J Tlwrresbyierian Synod of North Car 'n uor in session in this city. It j' a githcrius of an educated clergy and li riil.it'utial l.iity. It represents a body t' Chi wtiaiH who are active in benevol-e:ict-;ho regard the Lord's Day "To in it holy;" who are preached toby A Lively Solicitorial Fifth District How ties Mr. Settle. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Winston, N. C, Oct. 20. Yester day the Solicitorial candidates, Messrs. Barber and Settle, sounded the tocsin in these parts. The general opinion of those who heard them speak was that it was one of the most heated campaigns ever seen in the district or anywhere considering the fact that they carefully avoided personal abuse. A tremendous crowd greeted them at 1 o'clock in th opera house, the gallery beins filled with colored men and the lower floor with white. Mr. Barber, the Demo cratic candidate. ODeued the dehatp. and the audience was soon found in a regular uproar of applause as slug after slug ot solid fact he would hurl at Mr. Settle. He explained the trickery of the Republican party in the National Congress, dwelt at length on the Lodge election measure ana showed bv the McKiuley tariff how the Republican par ty legislated for the monopolist and the Democratic party for the masses. Tiieu he went tor Mr. Settle and ask ed him if he endorsed the Force bill; if the McKinley legislation was intended to increase the price of articles for the consumer or to raise the price for the benefit of the manufacturer; for whom he was going to vote for Congress. Mr. liarber then declared that Chas. Price. the Republican candidate for Chief Jus tice of the Supreme court.had never Vo ted the Republican ticket, and demand ed a proof to the contrary from Mr, Settle. He asked him if he endorsed the Constitution of the State and of the United States, and charged he (Settle) endorsed no action of the Republican Congress, neither the Lodge or McKin ley bills that were passed. He closed with a plea for Mr. Settle not to squirm and twist about on the question, of which he would support for Congress, Moore or 15 rower. lis speecn was a great surprise to the crowd, who had never before heard him. It was spark ling with happy political hits and hot with slugging argument. He took his seat mid storms of applause. Mr. Settle then rose with one of those haughty airs which is common to tha set of men who try to show their con tempt of an audience by keeping their hat on. (He sat upon the stage with his hat on). The same old song pealed forth in slick, greasy and easy strains; and he made a graceful action ou the stage before his colored constituency, which grinned at every attempt at wit. He had a hard position to defend and it must be admitted that he did it tolera bly well, not by dealing in straight cut slugs of logic,but by interesting generali ties. He said to the astonishment of his A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT. A GRAND TBUM LINE PROF. ALDERMAN AT TRINITY. A I'opular Raleigh Young: Man and a VIA Tarboro Belle Married. (Special Cor. State Chbonicle.) Tarboro, N. C, Oct. 22 The most beautiful wedding that ever occurred in this place was celebrated in Calvary RALEIGH FROM NORFOLK TO CINCINNATI. church to-night at 9 o'clock. The con- Through Route. An Authoritative Statement From Of ficers of the LinesA Combine by the Richmond Terminal Company and the Atlantic Coast Line to Secure the constituency. that he did not endorse the Mect 'r contains the following Force bill; that he would vote for Chas. Price who had never voted the Repub lican ticket, and that he would also sup port Brower for Congress. Mr. Barber then rejoined for fifteen minutes and used his time well. He said that the Democratic party had been charged with nominating a Bar- Uw f tlm mipnnoo rP q li r wn n rr Sot t lf 1 -Inariy aal trained men, and who are aiKj tjiat lQ (Barber) would not dare to HM-ctahlem numbers, in social stand- dem-ive hita of one hair of that beauti- I :;;f, in iDiluetice, in aims and methods. iiie Presbyterians of North Carolina hiiix the beginning of religious life with j:i tin; Colony have b2eu zealous for their tlurdi, for education, for morality, for the elevatioa of their fellow men, and lav.) U en true to their State, to the South M to tho welfare of all sorts and con o;ti his of men. We speak of them as a f "ly. They can bear such testimony, it is to the praise and honor of any wit! that so much can be trulv said. " f I ihtf Mr.ssE(iEu cordially welcomes the i':eshytcri;iu 5yuod to Wilmington and p hl)italitie.s. It hopes that its delib jni ious will ba harmonious and produc Iiveof g00li, and that the visit of the ni.'mh rs may be every way agreeable, acrj are some ablo men and fine preach es among them notably Rev. Drs. i'te sunlit.,.. a u: i 'rJ tbts week und on Hnndav when pulpits of churches of several de ful mustache, but that he intended, if the people would do their duty, to shave his majority of 700 down to noth ing and pile a majority of 1,000 upon it. In Mr. Settle's rejoinder which fol lowed, he accused Mr. Barber of voting agaiust the Railroad Commission bill, hut Mr. Barber nuicklv informed him of the fact that he was a nice man to be talking that way when every Republi can iu the General Assembly did the same thing. He (Barber) declared that his constituency asked him to vote against the bill and he did it because of that. He further charged Mr. Settle with being a railroad attorney and rid ing about on free passes, at the same time being paid by the State to prose cute all railroads who violated the law, and declared that he (Barber) would uever be iouna as a rauroau aituruejr and a solicitor at the same time. The speeches were both good but loud in praising Mr. tracting parties were Mr. Herbert W. Jackson, of Raleigh, and Miss An nie H. Philips, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Fred Philips, of this place. mere was a large crowd o: town people present to witness the consum mation of this marriage vow. both par ties being most highly esteemed and universally popular. At y o'clock the church be:l t2H.i o chime and heralded the arrival of the bridal party. In a brief while the sweet tones again rang out which announced the marriage of the happy twain. 1 he attendants came m the follow ing order: Messrs. H. A. Gilliam, Jr. and V. M. Pippen ushers: Messrs. Henry Johnston and Jos. Philips; Misses MaryBunn, of Rocky Mount and lielle liagley, ot Raleigh; Messrs. Geo. Howard, Jr. and Walter E. Curtis, Greensboro; Misses Lina Battle, Raleigh, and Annie Dancy; Messrs. W. R. Tucker, Raleinh and Job Cobb: Misses Helen Fowle,Raleigh,and Agnes Cotten, Cottendale, Pitt Co.; Messrs. Jas. S. Worth and W. W. Roberts, Wilmington; Misses Anna Lewis, Goldsboro and Lizzie Porter; Messrs. H. Parker, Bingham School, and SaraJackson,Pittsboro;Misses Mary Kerr Bingham, Bingham School, and Martha A. Dowd; and Miss Mary Phil ips, maid of honor. The bride came in on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom who came out of thevestry on the arm of Mr. James W. Walker, of High Point, who was best man. After the marriage they left the church in the following order: H. A. Gilliam and W. M. Pippen, ushers; Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Jackou; Jas. Walker with Miss Mary Philips ; H. Parker with Miss Mary Kerr Bingham ; S. S. Jackson .with Miss Martha A. Dowd;W. W. Roberts with Miss Liz zie Porter; J. S. Worth with Miss Anna Lewis; W. R. Tucker with Miss Agues Coiten; Job Cobb with Miss Helen Fowle; George Howard with Miss Lina Battle; W. E. Curtis with Miss Annie Dancy; H. Johnston with Miss Mary Bunn; J. Philips with Miss Belle Bagley. The bridesmaids, save the maid of honor, were arrayed in white silk mulle, gold lace girdles. The maid of honor was most becomingly attired in yellow satin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Cheshire. The church was a most resplendent scene, and never before has such a bril liant marriage occurred in this place. The bridal party was composed of as handsome couples as can be found any where, arid for attractive appearance they could not be surpassed. It was a most sublime spectacle to observe the party marching in church to the beautiful aud inspiring wedding march, and truly it can be said that 'all we.it merry as a marriage bell." After the ceremony was performed, the merry party repaired to the resi dence of Judge Philips where a most superb and sumptuous collation was prepared for a few iuvited frieuds, aud a most blissful evening was spent by the entire party. The interest manifested in this mar riage aud the large crowd that attended the church fully attest the high esteem in which the young people are held. Miss Philips is one of the most charming, beautiful, attractive and ac complished young ladies of the place is greatly beloved and admired. Special to State Chronicle. Winston, K C, Oct. 22 It was stated on the best authority to-day that the Richmond Terminal Company will secure a through trunk line from Nor folk via. Raleigh and Bristol to Cincin nati. Monday, Col. A. B. Andrews, He Charmed and Instructed All Who Heard Him. Special Cor. State Chronicle.1 Trinity College, N. C, Oct. 22 Oneof the most enjoyable lectures it has ever been the good fortune of the stu dent body of this institution to hear, was that delivered last Saturday on the subject of "State Education" by Prof. E. A. Alderman. For over two hours the gifted gentleman held the attention of his audience, and when he had fin ished nothing but the highest praise could be said in reference to it. We were all charmed by his graceful bear ing, elegant diction aud appropriately expressed ideas. He so charmed us that we forgot he was binding us bv second Vice-President of the Richmond and Danville railroad company,attend- skilfully wrought chains of reason, and ed bv Superintendent R. R. Bridsers when we found it out, we did not care and Major Wiley and Hinshaw, prom inent stock holders, went up theWilkes boro branch of road to inspect. All returned to-day save vice-President Andrews, who went by private convey ance through the country to Bristol, Tenn., to select a route over which to run a road between the two points. The parties who returned inform your correspondent that it means a through trunk line from Norfolk to Cincinnati. The line will start trom Norfolk over the road already built to Tarboro and extended to Stanhope, Nash Co. From thence it will go to Raleigh where it connects with the regular Richmond and Danville line to Wilkesboro. From Wilkes boro the road is in course of con struction to Bristol. Tenn., where it will connect with the South Atlantic and Ohio road which is being pushed forward to Cincinnati. The Richmond Termi- lt we had been bound. It was his first visit to Trinity College; we hope it will not be. his last. We appreciate him, and we send our good wishes along with him as he goes on performing his noble work for North Carolina's children. X. POLITICAL GOSSIP. The Democrats of Watauga have nom inated Dr. J. B. Phillips for the House, J. B. Todd for clerk, U. J. Cottress for registet and J. W. Horton for sheriff. The Chronicle congratulates the Dem ocrats of Catawba upon the nomination of Mr. S. F. Wilfong for the House in place of Mr. Abel Hunt, deceased. Mr. Wilfong is President of the Farmers' Al liance, and is one of the mosl intelligent and successful farmers in the great county of Catawba. The mantle of THE INDUS TRUL FAIR. A Very Creditable Show oi Handi work &C.--A Lively Contest Between Wake and Franklin Counties The Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibit &c. Yesterday was the second day of the Colored Industrial Fair, and a great many colored people came iuto the city to atteud it. The Industrial Association did not fully decide to hold a fair this year until about five weeks ago, when the Secre tary, Jtio. Williamson threw his ener gies toward arousing an iuterest among his people, aud the result is one of the most meritorious, if not the largest, ex positions which the colored people have yet made. The fancy and domestic exhibits oc cupy one of the long buildings. There is quite a large display in both depart ments and the arrangement is very tasty. An interesting feature is a spirited rivalry between the negro nnen of Wake and Franklin counties as to which county shall bear away the palm for the best display of home-made fancy work, pantry supplies &c. &c. The Wake exhibit is on the left of the front entrance to the building, and ou the right is the Franklin exhibit. Both are remarkable for elegaut work aud fine preserved and canned fruits, and there is merry strife as to which side shall present the most attractive appearance witli the material at hand. A Franklin county negro would de cide at ouce in favor of Wake, and a Wake county negro would give the palm to his side, but a thoroughly dis interested party would look at both for Abel Hunt, as honest and worthy a man nal jointly owns the road already built as ever Catawba boasted, has fallen on vo., worthy shoulders. from Norfolk to Stanhope, Nash with the Atlantic Coast Line From the latter place the Richmond and Danville Company will build thirty miles to Raleigh to connect with this line to Wilkesboro. The latter place and Bristol being connected, they will only need connection between Bristol and Cincinnati, and will set that by an They do the thing right in the State of Buncombe. Senator Vance speaks at Asheville, Oct. 25th The Swannanoa Club will meet him on horseback at Beltmore, five miles from Asheville, headed by Hull's cornet bind, and escort him to Asheville Onera Home. The Swanannoa River Club never does any-1 hear, deer and sheep slouch I lanueu wun me nair on, in the leather is very good. VnnrnnrrAsnnnripnt is intnrmpfl hv flip. wnrl. whitfi fihirt.s. cla-k nants tnekfid There i8 a Very gtf)d exhibit . . "... , ' " r . " . , . 7 exteusion of the South Atlantic and Ohio road, which is owned by the Richmond thins by halves, it rides m Terminal. black hats (the prettiest hats a long time before coining to auy decis ion. There are other exhibits in this build ing in which white people are handsome ly represented. The agricultural exhibit shows some very fine specimens from the fields. In this hall is a display of leather and tan ned skins from the tannery of a well known old colored man named Book ram from Franklin eountv. He shows skins beautifully and his show of line same authoritv that the extensions will be made immediately. This will put the Pocahontas coal fields over fifty miles and Raleigh forty miles nearer Norfolk. It will bring the famous Cranberry iron mines in proxim ity with the world, and will be a through majority of 50,000, line trom one ot the finest sea ports to the west. All this comes from officers of the road and can be relied upon. . - i till i ' I i mvc ra swk T I s t tirm a 1 1 -v.aitMv t -. in boots, and coats tiea to saaaie, iin uuiocoi omuc auu iwuiu, m event of bad weather.) We have enjoy- which may be seen some blooded and ed a ride with these "invincibies" up tho Swannanoa to a speaking at night. If every township had such a club, North Carolina would give a Democratic PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. SOME PROTESTS Rev. TV. B Wingate, of Bartie county, has accepted a call to the Greensboro Baptist church. He bears a sainted name. From the People in the Vicinity of the Cotton Compress. The Chronicle is a paper for 1he people to express themselves through, and below are communications which are presented by the Chronicle, with out prejudice: Mr. Editor: May I be permitted through the columns of your paper to utter in the name of the very much af flicted people, who are forced to make their homes in the neighborhood of the cotton compress, a protest. I think Dante, when he wrote his "Inferno," must have lived near a com press, for the noise it makes could very properly be called infernal and would no doubt have been conducive to such an effort as his. In the name of the poor women who have to stay at home and hear it during Married Near Brown Summit, Octo ber 21st, Mr. James H. McNeill, of Goodwin, to Miss Minnie Walker, daugh ter of Rev. W. T. Walker. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Robert B. Nixon to Miss Fannie Jones, daughter of Mr. K. R. Jones, in the Methodist church, in New Berne, Wed nesday, October 29th. high bred stock. There are several attractions on the grounds, and altogether the fair is a creditable success. W. C. Coleman, president of the as sociation, makes the largest exhibit,and he is a progressive and thrifty man who could almost make a good fair alone. The observer is struck with the work of the school children which is a very noticeable feature among the exhibits. To-day E. E. Smith, ex-United States Minister to Liberia, will address the colored people on the grounds at 12 o'clock. REV. A. C. DIXON, D. D. Chairman Smith is, as we predicted when he was elected, showing himself a A Statement of his Work in Baltimore. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Baltimore, Md., October 22, 1890. r l t. : . i i vreuerai regret iueuus over tue loss ui Rev. A. C. Dixon, by the Immanuel Bap tist Tabernacle. He goes to take charge hustler in the manasement of the politi- of a church in Brooklyn. While we re cal field. He is directing the affairs of gret to lose him, we can say to him, God t.hp. mmnaifrn in verv effective and ae- speed, and wish that he may be as rn- eressive way, and the result will show that he is a wise and Milton Chronicle. astute politician. Dr. L B. Grandy, one of Oxford's most Drominent young men, who re- strumental in the service of God in his new field as he was here. He has by his perseverance and labor brought up his church here from a very small member ship to be one of the first in the city in point of numbers. He has also built the and She was most exquisitely attired and own it, to at least reduce the noise so never loosed more ueauuiui auu at- we can sleep. tractive than on this occasion. She if SOme one had placed a slaughter possesses to an eminent degree the peI1 where that compress now stands truest and highest types and charac- te aldermen would long since have had teristics of perfect womanhood. Mr. removed on the grounds of its caus Jackson is considered one of the most na sickness. Now we all know that popular and estimable young gentle- "sleep is tired nature's sweet restorer." thP nav. I be? that the City Fathers (if eentlv graduated in medicine with high church which they occupy at present by thev have the power) take S3me steps distinction, has accepted a professorship his indomitable energy, and unflagging . 1 I a . - f r 1 A. A a. 1 A. to force the person or company wuo m the Uoiiege or Medicine at iviiauta, at Ga. He left on Friday to enter upon his duties. In concert with a host of friends we wish him the greatest suc cess. Public Ledger. zeal for the cause. North Carolina should well be proud of the work and reputation of the Dixon brothers. NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS AT FREDERICKSBURG. . Col. Pickett in Anson. Syi lintNEOl'O DEATH. tort nut!.. -:n i- n-.i everybody was iouu iu praismS Barter'., eiclaimtog: -Tom bas got US UliHCIl UUVY. I asked two men from Rockingham nnnntv tn-rlav who know more about l! limed iii l-l,. ...... I nNi;f;o ntroK (Kara than nnv mpn T Minimi iiciuic Assmauvc unuuo um vuu,u . Could he Rendered. know, and they both declared that Bar- (Charlotte Chronicle.) ber, w.tuld carr that C0UDty by 400 tn i majonty. vne of the saddest accidents which ,.. m happened here for some time was the I The report sent the Chronicle the yesterday afternoon, by the burn- other day concerning a certain cuiuug ig of little T.nir.iL i,. a r ne" here b wtou. Your oli.i.n v . w ""0-" correspondent got the news trom an uughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson officer ought to have known better, w&ksley, who live on N. Cedar street, but who did not. Riggs, the man who Mrs. TAukaley, it seems, was visiting was badly cut, is not so seriously hurt aJ !liu itfhber's across the street, and the as was at first supposed, ca ll ualertook to start a fire, and, it is M. Victor. BJI'l)M;d. that, hor .1r.f;n r.rKt in - men of Raleigh, and their lives are be gun under the most propitious circum stances. Thousands of fond wishes for a bliss ful connubial career were extended them by their host of friends. And may their lives be one ot perpetual joy and felicity is the wish of Spectator. RUTHERFORD POLITICS. Deprived of that how long will tortured nerves and brain survive. We only ask that the noise be lessened, and that we know is possible. Again I beg that some relief be granted us. One of the Victims. Mr. Editor: Are there no rights that citizens have that should be respected by p.omorations.&c? If so,the citizens living near the cotton compress have a right to assert their rights. None except the people living near it have any idea what a nuisance it is. ti reier iu iue uuiae it makes). There are two ladies near it who are fifok. one of them verv sick in (Special Cor. of State Chf.omcle.) Wadesboro, N. C, Oct. 20, 1890. Please announce that Col. W. M. Pickett, the Democratic nominee for the House will address the people of Anson at the following times and places: Lilesville, Friday, October 24th. New Morven, Saturday, Oct. 25th. Cason Old Field, Monday, Oct. 27th. White's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 28th. Polkton, Wednesday, Oct. 29th. Burnsville (J. W. Burns,), Thursday, Octcber 30th. Ansonville, Friday, Oct. 31st. Wadesboro, Saturday, Nov. 1st. Col. R. T. Bennett will help open the camDaish at Lilesville, and James A. ri'P'd, that lu attempt. ''it Tin tlirrmfl. rnt . ,1 Wl in ihm.es. Her screams attract !: T moer and the neighbors, who Z 10 lltr lut were so terrified FIRE IN A FEMALE COLLEGE. that do but lit and by the tint ""uul luvy uouiu .?xlinKuish the flames. 'l' 1HV frmt.1 1.1- .1 " i the Kct u.au&eis auu water, i tjj.nd recognition. "frythini5 was done for her that Hat ,,'0s,Mh,y be done but the doctor it wun impossible for her to live,and clock hue died. ' ne; Pr; Ta!sley, her father, is an engi A Young Husband's CrimeVance to Speak in Asheville-Death of a Golds boro Lady. Special to State Chronicle.1 Asheville, N. C. Oct. 22. To day at 11:30, fire was discovered iu the fourth story of the Asheville h emale college. Great excitement was pro duced among the one hundred and ten inmates and trunks etc- were scattered in everv direction over the Good News From a Close Western County. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Rutherfordton, N. C, Oct. 21, 90. The Legislative and County candidates bed,and the noise is almost unbearable to 1 1 A 1 4- .nTTAnn A 1.1 -v 1 J.1 1 1 -v Tx-V met nere yeemay m joiu, cu. - inem. .yne lamuy say uiey wm muvc .a - ... . - CoL pickett at New large crowu gaiuereu iu ueai mom, uu uuiess it can ueremeaieu ai ouce. juw, t, fn" 2nth if any importance is attached to ine re- tus -l& not iust 0r fair, because it tney ports received here, then our county will jo move the owner of the house will be entirely Democratic next fall. Only a gQ(j no one t0 Ttn the house unless at small proportion of the crowd went in to a 8acrifice. Several nights last week the hear the speaking, the rest remaing out- compress run an night, and very little side, running to and fro, taking men sieeping was done by those living near aside to talk to them, electioneering for it 0ur goaru 0f Aldermen have other their favorites or the favorites of their nlu8ances abated and why not this one? party. But all their actions were politi- Tq6 noise ig a nuisance and it is unjust cally signihcant. iwerytning is reu no. that the property owners living near it and the political pot is boiling. are not triven relief. Other citizens liv- This county is very close. It is the fhAnp;ahhorhood will be heard home of John Eaves and is well stocked frm unles3 something is done for us. Morven on the 25th. The Democratic outlook iu Anson is very bright. Four Votes tor Democracy. There are 164 North Carolina soldiers' graves in the cemetery atFredericksburg, Va., unmarked. It will r quire 328 to mark them. The Govtrnor desires the Chronicle to say that all amoucic sent to J08.G. Brown, Raleigh, will be appreciat ed and acknowledged in the Chronicle. The following contributions have been received Dan'l. G. Fowle, $10 00; A. M. Scales, $10.00; Thos. 8. Kenan, $5 00; Theo. F. Davidson, $5 00; A. Home, $. 00; R. B. Raney, $5 00; Col. Jno. S. Cun ningham, $5.00; W.L London, $5.00; W. A. Smith, $5.00; Miss Maggie Cow per, $1.00; h.Uan S. Carr, $10 00; W. R. Bond, $1.00; H. T. Bahnson, $10.00; Mrs. M. E. Pittman, $10 00; Walter W. Watt, Charlotte, $5.00. Rhodes Uerndon Captured. with "Reliables," men not afraid 01 tne devil. Last year the Republicans elected the treasurer by a majority of three, and Respectfully, Property Owner. n,"Vi:it TO WITHDRAW. -. . . , x 1. I T T T TP : 4 lUs Crvnntsvi' fynm Pnl Lr sinv,nno I vanmrnn rurrt nnnrs 1(1 Ttu i. 1 1 1 r. 1. 1 . 1 willy, tuo ucuaiui " fn 1 1 . . , , ' o- vaiuuusi it tiuuuvu m .w - i i ' , . , UlC Alf l.lno anl aa Vita -ain I . it - a rr, i :u: r,4- QA AAA on1 V.ic nrvnnf v wfl AlPP.ten nV a bare ui t,,.,. , m s o out me ure. xue uuiiuiuk uuai tuWv- wuu,ji - ; , . u Uo ir nnrl 1... II 1. i I . . i .fn T? V. oiMca r mm roichoit t uai1 iaLe uo uuv lne damage done tne property amounts majority mcu. jjuia 0v , "tu nome just as she breathed her to m onn the comine election, bt 4 we are told by I - ' . ... . m ..... . xl.. . 1 TW A. horrible murder was committed vr. 1 witty tnat me cnances ior icuiu- near here Saturday. Mrs. H. T. Mor- aiatic success were never better, and rison, of Anderson county, S.;C, was that the whole Republican ticket will be hrntallv Tnnrprpr? hv her husband and defeated entirely. Rutherford county her body hid in the woods. It was has not had an entire Democratic vic- found to-day. Morrison was about tory since the war. twenty years old and his wife only 18. News reached here to-day from Ashe- Senator Vance speeks here Saturday, vine mat 10m cooper, tuo uuwu x.oFu TWO nun- ncan leauer, uaa rcpuuiAicu anav uu nim. mis is grauiy- and, if true, practi- 1 u The Will Humor TniP J..vCOrno. . vvo rtot&upport Him. Cor. State Chronicle.) N C, Oct. 22. IROO.-Tf U . ff"J5 - .v upuu ouulo autnonty that dred ana nity horsemen win escort mm reiusea to ssuppuit j wiJ! .(luit -he race and leave Wil. from Biltimore. ing in the extreme, A SAD DEATH. The Wife of Pro!. G. W. Greene Died Yesterday. (Special to State Chronicle.) Wake Forest, N. C, Oct. 22. Mrs. Prcf. G. W. Greene died this a. ru. Funeral to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. (High Point Enterprise.) Four sterling young Democrats who will cast their votes solidly for the whole Democratic ticket came up from High Point yesterday and qualified themselves for American citizenship by taking out naturalization papers. They are Mresrs. Fred. N., Ab. H, Will, and John Tate, natives of Canada, and four of the best looking men you can find in a day's journey. (Durham Sun.) W. R. Herndon, more familiarly known nere as Rhodes, and who is want ed here upon the charge of murder, was arrested in South Boston, Va , this morning between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock. He passed through Rtx boro this morning at 8:15 o'clock. He will be held in custody at South Boston until Sheriff Markham can obtain a re quisition from Gov. Fowle, which he will probably do this afternoon. A Negro to Oppose Col. Pickett. The Pulpit and the Sta-e. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: 'I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Tiscovery has done for me. My Lunsr3 were badlv dis- (Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer) j eased, and my parLshonera thought I It U reported that Sandy Dunlap, col. could live only a few weeks. I took five of Wadesboro. has signified his intention DDttles or Dr. Kings .New Discovery of ooposine Col. Wm. J. B. Carlyle. bottles of Dr. King's New M. Pickett, the I and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. W -V -T O I ? . " t a. 4 regular Democratic nominee to represent in weignt. VH Jfc R. S. TUCKER & CO. otLnt 0T1 i, l negro here told ooro, nut wno nas 1 lirowSS uwteat negroes would give drawing in the city s( we,r the eo-by. t. M n niaht of tvDhoid fever. 1 1 a - Miss Annie Moore, formerly of Gol3s boro. but who has been a teacher ot schools, died last cally insures Crawford's election. Cooper is a man of great mnuence ana can con trol four hundred votes in the district. Launcelot. Shoulder Capes. These we are showing in great varie ty. Badger, Monkey, Gray Krimmer, Persianna. Astrachan, Wool, Seal, &c. Many of these in various combinations. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Anson in the Lower House of the next Legislature. Sandy will run as a straightout Republican-negro candidate. - . - a H W. II. & R S.Tucker kCo. Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: 'After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when every thing els fails. The We have just opened a choice line 01 greatest kindness 1 can ao my many "Bngalines de Soie," the latest produc- thousand friends is to urge them to try tion in gilk f ibric. it." Free trial bottle at John MacRae's W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Drug Store. Regular sizes 30c and $1. i