Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / Nov. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATS OHEOHIOLE, SUNDAY, NOTEMBEE 1(1. Jtatjchrcuicl CO. n Y CHRONICLE PUBLISHING IJ Every Morning Except Monday. THE CASH PRICE OF CHRONICLE X Id b00 per y ear; ,5. 00 or 6 mouths; J1.50 for 3 months. THE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial JL Rooms of the Chronicle are on the second floor of No. 316, Fayetteville St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Business Department of thi3 paper Bnonld be addressed The State Chroni cle, Raleigh, N. C, and all Drafts, Check and Postal Money urciers snouia De maue payable to "The Chronicle Pub. Co." JOSEPIIUS DANIELS, - - Editor. I. II. DKOWDER, - Bus. Manager. HAL. W. AYER - - Asso. Editor. Equal nnd Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Ke liziousjor Political. Thos. Jeflerson. SUNDAY, NOV. 16, 1890. HE SENATORIAL SITUATION IN GEORGIA. For several months thero has been waging a contest in Georgia over the U. S. Senatorship unprecedented for bitterness nd earnestness. Next Tues day will witness the conclusion of that campaign. For more than a year it has been un derstood that Governor Gordon would aspiro to bo the successor of S?nator Brown. Until July or August there was, or seemed to be, little or no doubt of his election. At that time ha made a speech to the farmers in which he de clared that, though with the Alliance upon all other demands, he did not by live that tho Sub-Treasury bill would give the relief which the farmers of the South need. No sooner had ho made this utterance thai thero sprung up within the Alliance great oppo sition to his election. Quite a number of gentlemen announced themselves as candidates for the Senate and declared their belief that the SulATreasury bill was organized to fight against cominatio-n of tho caucus. Thee was opposition to this and it was withdrawn. The third ballot stoo'J: Calhoun.. 34 Norwood 20 Hines 7 The fourth billot resulted iu Mr. Cal houn's nomination by a vote of Calhoun 42; Norwood 19, and it was made uuan imous two members not votiug. Mr. Calhoun, who was near at hand, came into the caucus and made a speech expressing his thanks for the honor. The vote shows that there were 01 mem bers present at the Anti-GORDON caucus. Mr. Calhoun must receive all these votes, and forty three besides if he is elected Senator. It is to be hoped that the requisite forty three will not be forth coming. The Alliance men of Georgia will not be led into supporting the Southern head of the greatest mon opoly in the South, the Chronicle does not believe. As evidencing the feeling among many Alliancemen of opposition to Mr. Cal houn, we copy the following from the Atlanta Journal: Hon. R. L. Burks, the popular State Secretary of the Georgia Alliance, has all along favored sending some man from inside the order to the Senate. He has teen a prominent anti Gordon 1 J J 4 1 1 1 man. lie nas oeen raitntui in tne cause of the Alliauce, and his words are bound to have weight. This is how he talks: "As to the issue between John B. Gordon and Pat. Calhoun, I am for Gordon forever. I really do not see how an Alliancetnan can support Cal houn. I have been in the order since its or ganizition. I was made secretary be fore I knew my friends were running me, and I have been kept iu the office ever since. I have done my clean best for the Al liauce, aud will continue to do so. My deliberate opinion is that i he election of Mr. Calhoun would t3 the mcs', suicidal act that the Alliance could coinmi'. It would expose the order to ridicule all over the union. It would be to delive; the order up, body and soul, to the very agency which it It would PGftDER K K RRRRR K K K R KK R R KK RRRR K K R R K K R R K K .. R R GGGG G G G G G GG G G GGGG... Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 1 E. 1 1 L KIR 5 1 King's Royal Germeteur THE SUCCESS OF THE OCIBTY OF 1STEW YORK CD Rail lit) km IAnnnn I r w We now have the largest stock of Dress Goods that has ever been our pleasure to show, and the prices were never lower. In this magnificent ex hibit may be found every new shade, as well as all the most desirable materials, presenting such attractions as are rarely met with. We respectfully urge our pat rons to make the remain der of their purchases in this department before the assortment becomes bro ken, assuring them that, at all times, they shall be promptly served by compe tent sales-people. would prove a great blessing to tho far mer of all sections. Among these were such able men as Ex-Senator Norwood, Judge J. K. Hines, Mr. DuBicnon and others. After the contest had gone on some weeks there appeared in the At lanta Constitution an elaborate argu ment in favor of the Sub-Treasury bill signed "Georgian." It soon became generally known, by the design of the author, that it was written by Mr. Pat. Calhoun, the leading attorney in the South and manager in Georgia of the Richmond & Danville Railroad com pany, W. H. & it. s. TUCKER & CO., Raleigh, N. C. reverse our fundamental principles and place us before the world as the monu mental "foolish men" of the conntrv. Further, the people would not be rep- Cinq PraptorC Jlnrf Pat OQ yes, I know that if this issue were sub mitted to the Alliancemen of Georgia, Calhoun would be snowed under be youd redemption. No. Georgia can't stand that. It is an intolerable propo sition. ' Who will bo elected ? Why, Gordon, of course. And when it is all over the people will 03 periectJy satisnea. Ana upon the calm consideration of months to come, representatives will remember Has tho lead now over ra stlv all other "Rlood remedies It is beiua called for by people all over this country, and is rapidly growing in popuianiy. Germeteur sets the pra;-e and commenda tion from all who crive it trial. It haa al- roaih' cared many bad ca?c of blood aud skin diseases; and those who have tried it say that for Rheumatism, Ieuralgia, Dyspep- - - 1 - . 1 A . 1 . X' . . riVAnl.lna Sia, inaigcBiiuiJ, Lawnu. nei vuuo aakuuico, General Debility, and all biood and skm dis eases, Germeteur" is without a rival. It doe n't matter it you have a complication of diseases. Germeteur will relieve and cure. Perfectly harmless, animating and strength ening to the old as well as to the young. Try it. Certificates irom and names of many of our best people can be seen by calling on .A.. E. JOIRD.A.3Sr, AGENT, RALEIGH, N. C. Orders from Dealers solicited. Guarantee factory prices. Coal and Coke. We have been in the Coal business for many years, all the while on the outlook for the LJest Coal for the least money. For such we now recommend the following: GAYTON RED ASH COAL. (Semi-Anthracite.) It is free burning, easily ignited, does not crumble to dust, does not make smoke or soot, requires but little draught, holds fire as well as hickory wood. Small or large fire can be made of it at will. Suitable for Grates, Stoves or Ranges Specially Adapted to Tobacco Factories. Prepared by machinery into all sizes Nutt, Stove, Egg and Lump. Shipped to any Depot direct trom the mines at very low prices by Jones & Powell RALEIGH, Miners' Agents fob N. C. Is attracting wide attention, for the fol lowing reasons: the DRY 3! Utt- a r: titse,;1;1' - Of ill? . J.R. FERRALL&GQ GROCERS. We are a verv fiiio lino of Free an & Co. 'a celebrated Teek, with a shnddpr th vp.tv t.honedits which His argument, which is conceded they had of makiDg the attorney of the to havo been ably written, was printed in most of the Alliance papers and sent out in pamphlet form, at the expense of Mu. Calhoun, to all tho Alliancemen in Georgia. By the time it had reached them and been read, the announcement came that Mr. Calhoun was the author. This was widely disseminated. As soon as this information was generally known, the name of Mr. Calhoun was sug gested as a suitable Alliance candidate for tho United States Senate. Tho plan had so far worked admirably and Mr. Caluoun was warmly endorsed and praised by the Atlanta Constitution, the editor of which is Speaker of the House of Representatives. But when it became greatest monopoly in tne souta tneir representative." The Chronicle has no interest in this fight other than, as a consistent friend of the Alliance, to protest when a deliber ate attempt is made to make the Alliance an auxiliary to the railroad power which is the most dangerous of all powers. We have no prejudice against railroad offi cers and railroad managers as such, but we do not believe that the Democratic party or the Alliance ought to make such men its special representatives. Their interests and tho interests of the people will necessarily conflict and it is 1 1 L. 1 oeiter 10 nave a man wno nas no prej udices against railroads or no interests London Bisoiait, Of the following varieties: Albert, Nile, Arrowroot, Cafe, Com edy, Kindergarten, Charm, 3Iilk, Nursery, Water, Tiliin, Lunch, Lake, Ice Wafers and Dutch Macaroons. This is a special Importation and are very fine goods. Always on hand a fall, fresh and complete assortment of everything usually sold in our line. We buy our goods direct from first hands for cash and consequently buy at the very lowest prices. Pocahontas (Semi-Bituminous). Tne purest and best steam coal in America and the most economical for steam and grates. ANTHRACITE COAL. Lee mines White Ashe is the purest and best of anthracite coals that we have found, and gives more universal satisfaction. Now in utock, all sizes Egg, Stove and Nutt; also lied Ash, Egg and Splint coal for grates. Any kind ot coal and Pocahontas coke shipped direct to any depot. All orders received this month filled at special Summer Prices by Jones & Powell, MINERS' AGENTS, sep"6-tt Raleigh, N. C. 1st. The increase in the amount of new Insurance in 18S9 was GG per cent, over that of the previous year. 2d. New business in 1889 nearly twenty millions of dollars. 3d. The ratios of payments for Death Claims and Expenses to amount at Risk are LOWER than those of he oldest and largest Life Insurance ' :n panies of New York; and the K;Ui;3 0f Assets to Liabilities in the Pre v. dent Savings Life are LARGER, beirj $206 for every $100 of Liabilities, while in the three largest of tho New York Companies the Ratios areas $127, $118 and $108 to every $100 of their Lia bilities. 4th. Life Insurance at ACTUAL COST, that brings insurance within the reach of many heretofore unable to carry it. 5th. It never costs one-half the price charged for it in "Best Old Style Life Companies," whose experience proves that hardly 39 per cent, of their Prem ium Receipts were necessary to insure the lives of their Policy-holders; whiie the balance was used FOR SOMETHING EL.SE besides insurance. 6th. Past experience shows that the better the plans of the Society are known, the greater its income becomes. To know what these plans are, call at the Company's office in Greensboro, N. C, or on any of my Agents in the State. J S. JONES, :v THIS COLUMN FOR Ho:: :o: MAKE HOME ATiHSl :o: A well-furnished bur , every careful Housed r V Money caunot l,c b,:t, ; ? adorning and nukii - t- r" '' LeAvingout of ooiw !' . : ': comforts produced bv a home, you will k-:i,fa ' I ''' better satisfied wh.-n V' tractive goods we nu .v ,:.. V senting lor your 0.-11 ,1, , 1 First, we would .lnv(.t 'VX" largest and most com r l, u- CARPE Ever Snow.v in- THe s., We bousrht verv b. ivi!,- , opening of the seas.n, but unprecedented, tnut we 1, Order to meet it, to in;ik,- I large purchases. Even- -v" resented in all the newe'-r and offered at popul MANAGER. oct2-tf Mil mm a go. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, 133 Fayetteviixe Stkeet and 5 Habsett St. HELLER BROS., Wholesale and Iletail Dealers in velvet imrssF.u Tapestry and Hody Uru.b der. THREE PLYS, lNT,:: Fancy Hl" We are Agents for -PANACEA WATER, LINCOLN LITHIA WATER AND BRO-MO-SELSZER AT WHOLESALE PRICES. apparent that some of the leaders of the in their management to legislate upon Alliance were resolved to put a corpora tion lawyer in tho Senate as the peculiar representative of the Farmers' Alliance there was heard a mighty kick from the honest and thoughtful men in the ranks.. And so Mr. Caluoun withheld any for mal announcement of his candidacy until the meeting of the Legis lature which ia now in session. Those who were backing him merely "suggested" that he would make "a suitable candidate ;V that he "had put himself in harmony with the Alliance;" and urged that all Alliancemen ought to fight Gordon. The cry was "any boiy to beat Gordon." But all the GIVE US A CALL 222 Fayetteville Street. questions in which the roads are deeply interested. If the Georgia Alliance sends Mr. Pat. Calhoun to the Senate, it will be the same thing as if the Legislature of North Carolina should elect Col. A. B. An- " r . T j-m DHEWS Or alAJ. JNO. U. WINDER tO SUC- ceod Senator Vance. Both these gen tlemen are men of ability and patriot ism. The Chronicle esteems them highly, but it does not believe the Al liance or the Democratic party ought to send either of them to the U. S. Senate. And neither of them would expect it. Those Alliancemen in Georgia who have supported Mr. Pat. Caluoun have done while, quietly and effectively, the work the order incalculable in jury,and opened went on to make Caluoun the special themselves and their order to tho sus- employee and representative of the picion of being influenced by the great- llichmond & Danville Railroad the est railroad corporation in the South. t! 11 i -r- .Inf.- 1 . - . . vl . , Alliance canuiuaio ior senator. iuc vamiuun is an aoie lawyer ana a the opposition of Alliance men and Sub- succesjf ul finaucier, and is the grand- Treasury advocates would'nt down, son of the greatest expounder of tho Many of them said that they knew Gor don to be a friend of the farmer and that though they opposed his election they preferred him to a Railroad attorney who had recently been conver- hisa or any other leading railroad man ted to tho doctrines of the Alliance. However the advocates of Caluoun were persistent. An anti-Gordon caucus was held with the hope that it would centre on Caluoun. But, no; there was great opposition. There was auother caucus with no result. Then another with no agreement. Finally, at the last anti Gordon caucus, a vote was taken. The first ballot stood : Norwood 27 Hines 19 Caluoun 15 Notice of Iiicorioration. North Carolina, In the Office of the Clerk Wake (jounty. j ot the Superior Court. Notice ia hereby given that the ISaleish Land and Improvement Company ns this day been duly incorporated by me under the laws of North Carolina; that the bueineas proposed is the taking, holding, purchasing and selling: options on real estate: buviner. selling, holding, renting, leasing, building on and improving real estate; negotiating loans on real and personal property and estate; buy ing, selling, renting and leasing real estate on commissions, collecting rents, notes, ac counts and other evidences ot indebtedness; erecting and maintaining water works, gas works, electric light works, manufacturing and selling all articles of wood, cotton, wool and metal; carrying on general merchandise and doing all things "necessary to accomplish tVie ends and purposes for which it is formed not contrary to the laws of this State or of the United States. That the principal place of business is in the city of Kaleigh, State of iNorin uarouua; taat th duration ot the cor porate existence is thirty years; that the amount ot tbe capital stocls is $40,000.00, divided into eight hundred shares of the par value of $50.00 each, with the privilege of in creasing said capital stock to $1,000,000.00; that no stockholder shall be individually liable for any debt, contract, commisuion or liability oi or demand on said corporation. UHAS. D. UrOHUKCII, Clerk Superior Court Wake Co., N. C. nov8-tf Mortgage Sale. By virtue of authority conferred in a certain mortgage, executed by Graves Elack- to the benate would be to subject them- wel1 and wife, and recorded in Book 110, on n a,-.Q;; c 1- ou m luc iyiaier oi Deaa oince oi vv a DUO JltlUU UL CUr- U iikomnntir xva w 1 1 nn Mn,,,l.,,- r,.l and to injure the order J?r A' P-18?- at x? clck m at tU8 Court . . i xa j J liwwi ii iiaini c: II. ni)i Litj Liir ill" iihwi. I n ( I very seriously. Ihis 13 particularly der for cash, a house and lot of land, situate,! true when we reflect that in ftonriria in th village of Oberlin, adjoining the lands Alexander Seers and others, containing of u acre, uiuro or less, ana more iully de scribed in said mortgage. Oct. 31st, 1890. PEELE & MAYNARD, occ31-lm Attorney for Mortgagee. We Keep Everything in the Drug Line, We Keep The LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF TOILET ARTICLES. SOAPS ANn PERFUMERIES In Raleigh. STAIR CAiUTb, All Kinds. " Of" 1 1 41 Bo i 111 1 11 D A- 1 i9ta v , Or- ....1. D Dr. -hi) " J! A D CP'J Gel -1 61 23th H Slst 'I u ski d: w 1 M X d: STttJ SSth I V 1 ; 4lst ' I J s lilCIl For stair c Olmrcli Carpti- Selected for the Constitution the South has produced. We do not question his integrity. But we do behove that for the great army of Georgia Alliancemen to send selves ruption, The Best5-Ct. Cicar in North Cnrnlinn. JAMES McKIMMON & CO. IT 13 A FACT THAT YOU WILL FIND AT KING & RflcCEE'S ALL THAT GOES TO MAKE UP A First Class Pharmacy? That our facilities for prescription work a. unsurpassed, the medicines used being guar- auiccu as iu yumy ana accuracy or Brflmm. ration, and as being strictly in accordance with the physicians' prescriptions ? That our stock of Druers. Chemicals pavr,t Medicines, etc., is complete ? That we have the finest lino of TVtrr.ta Coilet Waters, Colognes, Face Powders and other Toilet preparations at all times, and can be assured of fair and courteous treat ment? If von do not knnw thsa thinrra 0 toll you now that it is so, and ask you to give us a fair trial and be convinced. vVe try to :ueet the wants of our customers and hope to merit their natronaPA hv iully and honestly at all times. Very respectfully, KING & McGEE, DRUGGrlSTS, 101 Fayetteville St. octl5-3ni. HELLER BROS. Are just receiving their second supply of LADIES' MEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILr D HEN'S SHOES, For Fall and Winter wear; and as these goods were all ordered previous to the advance, caused by the McKinley bill, they aro enabled to sell or fill orders at the lowest nnces. We claim to keep the largest assortment of STYLISH AND SUBSTANTIAL SHOES In the State, ad respectfully ask a call of all in want of first-clrsa foot wear. -FLOOK covi:ki.ng- Fnrli:dh Mi.l OIL. OLOTr: -MATT1NGS-All gra.l.-. HELLER BROS. oct!6-3m. uuoporaiiw. CLOAKS. LONDON TOP COATS. PARISIAN MODEL JACKETS THREE QUARTER JACKETS. PARISIAN LONTrWRAPS. ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. PLUSH WRAPS. Reefers and Shoulder Capes. Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Infants' Long and Short Cloaks, All Custom-Mape and Made to Fit. RUGS. In India, Smyrna, 15ru !- i ART SQUARES. In Felt with wovi 11 and Three-Ply. DOOR JIATS. For in and out dr, 1:1 Wire, Uem, Urn-" i- a; An excetliugly '- -and largo as.sortni -i.x : lk Urn I 1 HOI Alac: Alext 1: AUer AuifC Afhe liear. Bertl Blad: C Brur Bam I Burl Cabs Cald Cam.' Cart 1 Cas? Cata Chai Chel Cho Claj Colt Cw Fay Cur Dar Da Da; Bis IFoi Fra Uri FURS. Japanese effects in Cr -''- Nottingham Lace Curtiin in a:.i i there are such able meti as NrT7uODand Hines who are in entire sympathy with the principles of the Alliance, including the Sub-Treasury. 11 Gordon is elected he will owe his election to the belief that the rail road influences have predominated in NOVELTIES IN- GOOD REASONS MILLINERY: Du11ignotV.."VV..6 the Action of the Alliance candidate. Scattering 8 All these candidates favored the Sub Treasury bill, and both Norwood and Hines had a larger support than Cal houn. They are both able and tried gentlemen and are in hearty accord with tho Alliance principles, and either would have represented Georgia with credit without any suspicion that rail road influence had been used to secure his election. Another ballot was taken and it stood Norwood 31 Calhoun 19 Hines 10 The.others scattering. resolution was then offered that "WiUsy yoting should abido by the ihe Georgia Alliancemen who havo urged Calhoun have made a mistake. The State Chronicle certainly did good work both in Wake county- and the State, as the results wiil show. It made a red-rot fight especially in Wake and there is no doubt that its course did much toward defeating the Republi can ticket in Wake. Franklin Times. Rucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Macltae. For Patronizing the Moseley House. 1 I am pleasantly located, near all that is of interest and on tho mam street, where all the elite of the city pass, and opposite the large dry goods house of W. H. & R. S. TucKer fie (jo. 2 1 nnd everything neat and clean at the Moseley House, and leel as if at home, for iiiey mage me so. o innd the Dining Hall for Ladies and (ientle?ien well cared tor and as pleasant as any seaside resort no flies, and the Rotating xiy raua atjep uuo uuoi ana p'easanx, wmle 1 can enjoy one ot the good meals you can al ways get at the Moseley House for 50 cents. 4 An enterprise that the travelling public Bhould appreciate and patronize is the Mose ley House. (julyl7-tf To tine F-Lifoiio. I have established myself in Raleigh for the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Pianos and Organs, and will also give lessons on Piano. Guitar and Bnjo I shall devote mv entire time to this work, and it shall alw&v have my prompt attention. Remember, I guarantee satisfaction. My address is 211 West Jones street. D. W. BADHAM. nov8-30days AND All the v desirable things, latest cuts in Capes, high shoulders and pointed fronts, fluffs to match. Uhilchen's Sets in all the Topular Styles. All at Popular Prices BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, SHAWLS, DOWN COMd ORTS, WHITE FLANNELS, RED FLANNELS. ' EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, KNIT SHIRTS, T CANTON FLANNELS, WOOL, UNDERWEAR. In White, Cream Canvas Curtain- i. border, nile. Portiere in K 1 f- Hi RANG V GOODS Arriving daily at izMISS MAGGIE REESK'S BEST DESIGNS :o:- SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES! Nl IN EW GOODS Come to Us Daily. 129 and 131 Fayetteville St. TRIMMED GOODS From French and English Importers. ALL THE LEADING SHAPES IX MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Hats, a 53 ana Bonnets le Loan rsey City, The ladicto know hemany things to interes them in loosest iecoi.-u out new stock at 1 large or bl . py will be mi ' 1 . M RALEIGH DYE WORKS, D. W. c. Harris, Proprietor. rtTrinn jt .1 . - 1 JL- 8 u P1?" ana renovation of muwiiuK npeciauy. .tast colors guaranteed and wax ranted not to smut. "Ja Work done by the latest devices and on the most approved plan. f1J"iS2n!l Plume8. 'eathen, and. In "f0 and renovated and o .".""o"1 uu son as new. . cKKESrS?? ? Jde through mail. "HARRIS DYE WORKS," TT,., Martin Steekt, may16 Baleigh,N.O. PONGEE DRAPKIES. India Silks, Table C:--- - " Toilet Scarld. TABLE DA3IASK. In Turkey lied, IV- - v : bleached. BLEACHED TABI.K With Napkins to vau'.I- ; ner and tea Napkin-;. ... innge wnite, rcu a...--' SHEETINGS. Bleached and Unb'eacL' - TOWELS. Damask, bleached ' : , '' French woven ari l V'r' v--and fancy Crash, Turk: ' r We ehow someth:::-' in the way of Hand Woven Tow With Drawn Work, an J F' To parties linng at a d:- fullv furnish Samplc-S made up ready to be place . only Ladies Retiring i'" dera solicited and prompt)' T0 FRANIv THOB FAYETTEVILLE l' oci31-lyr
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1890, edition 1
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