Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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n 7 0 :- I KO ELL'-BROS,' Proprietor s. .-MW-it: irlUST-: -ABROAD lKT'.; . ft 1 .00 Pnr Vnnr in irivanftn. You XIII. R0XB0E0, ORTH .CAROLINA; Wednesday Evening, NTov. 11,; 1896. ' V. 1 V No.ll if: rr JAY mA 9 r5 vr-'i W- BRYAN RIMES a statement; LISM1 FIRS r iue uonors of oHice, and, therefore. defeat brings me no feeling- of per sonal loss. Speaking foe: the wife who has shared iny labors, as well, as; for "myself, I desire to saythat we have been amply repaid for all that we have done.v-In the ::love" of . millions of our fellow-citizens,, go kindly ex-1 pressed; we find iull compen8a,tion'for wuauever enorts : we have put; forth. Oar hearts, have been touched bv the It Came near. Winning a Victpry as It Was devotion of friends,- and joiir lives It Has Not Been Vanquished But Simply 8 - Prve our . appreciation of. the n tu lit , "i u - n ' U"cwon,oi tue plain people, an aff ec- Overcome The Work of the Democrats. "u.- V " . . iiuu wuicu we prize as tne rifiuest re- this campaign has BI - MET A I FIGHT: Fopuiists and Silver Committees Com n?enJtQ jYir. Bryan ? himself Feels No" Personal DisoLDomtinent-r Call J 1 he Rol of The Next' Engagement. " ' : LiNCOiiN, Neb., Nov. 5.-Wm. J. Bryan today gave the following state ment to the public, , - ' 4 iNo , cause ever had : supporters more brave, earnest and devoted than those who have ' espoused the cause of bVimetallism. They have fouirht. from conviction and have fought with all the zeal which . con viction inspires.-; Hi vents wilt; prove w heth er t h e y a re right o r i w ron. Having done their duty as they saw it.-thev have nothing to ' reget. The 1 n ron ward which "In the face of an enemy rejoicing in its victory let the roll be called f6r the next w enjrajreinent and ure5 all friends of bi-metallism to renew their allegiance to the cause. v rIf ' we are right; as I believe we are, we shall yet trumpth.; Until convinced of their er- ror let aitadvocats of ' bifmetainsm. continue the wbrliv Let all s'ilver clubs retain their orgnization,' their regu lar meetings and circulate liteVature. our v opponents nave succeeaed .in tnis campaign and must . now put their theories to the teti Instead of talking mysteriously rabout - 'sound money; ana an 'iionest aonar,' tney must now.advncfttfl .nrl rtpfnfl n," fin ttepuoucaii cauumaie ."" ancial system. tvervsteD taken t)V aided as the advance agent or pros- thm Rhonlti perity. If his policy brings real those who o pposed hi m w ill sh are in" th a(t prosperity. : If; on the' other hand, his Dolicies i trove an 'injury to the people generally, those of his suppor ters who do not belong, to the office GOLD AH0 81L- VER FOftCES TIE. MITCHELL GOES TO THE . ' GOLD SIDE; : - r : Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Jatest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 be publicly consideied by the silver lubs . ' 1 , Our cause has prospered most where the money question has been longest discussed. among the peopled During the pext four : yars it will be st,iidif)da.ll nvppt.his natJnn ftven more holding class , or . to the privileged than it hag ben gtudied in ihe paSt. classes, will suffer .in common with vTh 1900 . t f - B those .who opposed him. The friends fdre that year an ives : international of bi-metallism have not been van Di.meTaliism wilI cease to deceive: be quishedi Tney nave simpiy ueeu fore that year arriyes those who have come. They.belieye ,that tne . goia Called themselves e-old standard Dem- standard is a conspiracy of the mbn- OCTSLts wiU become bi-metallists and ey-changers against the welfare xof be with us or they wilK become Re- the human race, and until convinced DUblicans and be bpen: enemies; be- of their error, they will continue", the f0"re that year arrives,trusts.wili have warfefre against it. r 1 V convinced still "more peoole that the '?The contest has been waged this trust is a menance to' Public welfare year under great , embarrassment and and to public Safety: before that-year against great odds. The money ques arEi ves the effects" of a gold standard tion has been the paramount issue. wm be even more evident than,1 they The Republican, convention held out are now an'd the people . then ready the delusive hope of international bi to demand ah American financial metallism.while the Republicanjlead 1 policy for the American - people will join with us in the immediate restor ation of the ffee'and unlimited coin age of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. Signed "WILLIAM J. BRYAN." Vice President Hobart WjII Have to Cast the Deciding yote-lnieVesiing -Situation ia ihe Senate, as Matters Now Stand Corn ' positron of the House. New York, N. Y.'Nov! 7. Tne an". nouncement -from; Milwaukee by the friendsof Senator John. L.'Mitchell, of W isconsi nj-.that he will; support gol d in e as u re s 71 u ; t h e. e nat e, -' makes a. Lienor me goia i-auu silver iprces in that body; and puts upon. Vice Presi dent, &obart t he' responsibility '? oi casting the decidicsg. vote, 1 This, of course, upoh the assumption tlaj no other changes are'made. . . ' Puttinghiu:amongHhegold."mepi the Senate iu. the next Congress, as at present indicated will , be - divided among the parties as follows: v Gold Republicans, 37, gold Demo crats Sf a. total of 45v" silver Democrats 26 silver Republicans 10,VPopulisfcs 9; a total of 45; . ' . ' , . Should Messrs. Carter, of: Montana; and Soup, ofIdaho": who. supported Maj.' McKinlev in the'campaign ally themselves with tire dominant faction of the par tyv the gold vote in the Sen ate, after March hexbwould be 47 and th silver vote 43. ' vv',v - " The composition of Cthe, House ;of Representative in the fifty nth- Con r gress remains substantially-: same as at 'first sent .out 'by thfe Southern "As sociated Press, the political? division, accQrcung'i.Qjthe latest returnes, be- -'- - fill. ' - f- .- .A lug a ioiiows: rvepuoncaus iis, suuuu money Democrats' Democrats 120, silver Rep ublicans; Populists and fu sionists 23, a total of 357. v . ' . X . - ' WILL CALL AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGESS. NOT A GOLD SENATE. f ers labored secretly for gold mono metallising Hold standard Democrats have'publiefy advocated the, election, of the Jndianapolis ticket, while they labored . secrectly.. for the election fo theRepublicanticket. The trusts and corporations have tried to excite a fear of lawlessness, while they them selves haye; been defying the Jaw, and American financiers have boast ed that they Vere the custodians of national honor, -while; they were -se- cretlv bateriner;away the nation's fin ancial independence. But in spite, of the efforts of the administration and its supporters; in spite of the threats of the ymoney-loaner8at, home andf abroad, ' in .spite' of the coercions . practiced by corporations, and in . spite of the ' influence .of a hostile dail- press, bi-metallism" has almost triumphed nv its first,, great1 fight, The 16ss,of a fewi States, and that, too, by a very small plurality, has de : feated bi-metallisui but itSeinergies froin the contest stronger than it vas four.month ago- - -. - "I desire t a commended tlie"vWork of the three Nationaf Committees which have joined in ihe . manage ment of this campaign Co-operation betyeen. the melnbersbf, 'distinct., politcal organizations is always dilfi cult', but it has been less so this yea'r -than usual, r. Interest- , in y a A common cause Of great importance lias r?dui;: .," e(l frictioh to a. minimum J-,; hereby " express my persoiial gratitude of the individual members,as vyell. as - the. v PTpf'ii five officers. " of v the . national . .. committees of the Democratic, Popu.-; list, and Silver, parties; for their' effi cient, untiring and unselfish labors! They have laid the foundation of fu ture success and will be remembered n i r n pprs v h e n vict o r v - is r at . last secured. ' 1 ry v'. : Ho ipersonal, or pol itical friends ' n6ed grieve' because 6U niy-- defeat. My;ambition has been to secureimt ...mediate legislation rather than eD joy THIRTEEN LIVES LOST. The Steamer Ttbeers arid the Schooner Wag- . nin CnllidA at St Johns- , " Sr" JoiaNS. N. F., - Nov. 6 The 8teaiiier.cTibeers,r'.0aptaInVDelisle boU(nd: for Sydney; left here at seven o'clock to-night. Fifteen minutes la ter, when just beyond the ; entrance to the harbor, she collided with the schooner Maggie, bound from Bena vast Bay for Sty Johns with a cargo of -fish and lumber. Thirteen -.lives were lost."" The ; schooner carried a crew of nine and fourteen passengers; five of "whom, were women; ... Seven widows and thirty-three or: phahs is the result of this catastrophe. The:pecuniary losses"of ihe survivors are heavy. All on board the schooner were more or ;;lesss "closefy . related. The accident happened within half a mile of the town. '. The steairer lay to While she sent a boat to ashore to, the land the suryivorsiandjthen continued her voyaged " "The police, are' arrang ing to causB the arrest of the.TiDeerft! captain at Sydney ;qn a charge .of Tnr.nlno-htr: - Tlie crovemment is-i IX&UIUUAy 1- Q f- w - , ... faring for tle survivor.' . Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away ; . ! ARecolv'er Fcr The Santae Road. , TOPEKA, Kansas.; Noy.p. -Much to the surprise o these -connected with vo i 1 nVI lntPi-PRts R tat e S enat or , L F. Johnson has been made receiver for the Santa Fe" Railway- he apv pointment - o a receiver has been brought about, it' is said, by the men who opposed the" recent reorganiza tion plan of the Santa Fe. Chairman Hanna Says Major McKinley Will -Call One After His Inauguration. ' V Nev York Nov. 8. Chairman Mark A; Hanna, of ;the Republican Natldna Committee,' said yesterday: . "I have had camparaitively brief qori versations with Major vMcKinley since his.election. ih ext week 1 ex pect to meetliim in Cleveland, ; and; as ho has had time to 'think over matters,: J presume he wilLhave more details than I am at present aware of. But this much I know- he feels- that he owes to the patriotic Democrats who prefer principle to strict parties; Indiana", for instance, , was unques- t ionably carried against 7 fusion by Democratic yotes. .. z .-; -: , "The first movement he will make "will be to obtain sufficient revenue to conduct the government. ' r .' ' Further- issues .of bonds would be altogether ' too dangerous. . Busi ness prosperity, and Htability demand that as . soon as possible1 the govern ment should be ori a paying basis-; ' 1, : "To this endr ,an extra" "session of Congress, : ' YH 'be n ecessary ' find President McKinley will undoubted. 1 y ca II one soo n ; after his iriaugara '-Legislation wilLbe required to se cure tile 4esired revenue, and ajdr McKinley-will do everything-; in;his power to'yeeure it, as weU asthe le gal establishment of a policywhich wili'teiid io, put everybody ' to work. Inair this he hopes and expects that he will be backed. b'y;patriotie meh Mr Haiina was asked.what Demo crats of note he had talked with on the subject of the future. - ' f l do not wish to name them all," he said, 'but Lmay mention Messrs; ll C. Whitney and Abram S. Hewett as I ex.ainplesr" . - ; The Gold Standard Forces Vill Not Be in Control ef Thit: 8cdy, So The .Latest C' Returns Indicate. - ' -- NEWYpRK, Ndv. 6. The develop ments of the past twelve hours in the contests in . the Congressional r field have been few,' but in one, respect; important. They "practically demon strate that the gold forces will fail to control the Senate -in the ; Fifty-fifth Congress, which --control byesterday deemed probable At' that time the apparent x3 i vision, of the forces was as ollows: " - - i Silver Republicans, 9; silver: Demo cats,- 26; Populists, 9 Total,; 44; '-ma jority for gold 2.. :, ; ; Gold RepubHcahs, 38;: gold; Bemo- crats,-8. Total. 46. V.-. , ' - t -f One of the gold-yotes in that 'table was credited to North vDakota,;bdt it now.appears 'that the Legislature of that State will elect a free silver ad vocate ' to succeed Senator; : Hans- brbugh rTo emphasize the trutli of this" fact RepresentatiyePicylerwho made the canvass .. for Senator, has announced his withdrawal from "the contest. .1- v- v-.: :' This will make theSenate a tie be tween the gold and silver; forces, and should Senator Dubois assertion: of last springthatno financial or j tar? iff legis'lationshouidpe accomplished that did not provide faif ree :pthage of silver remain in .force in the next Congress, and there be no? individual changes of attitude on .the, subject by Senators there is but little Jikeli hood that anything will be done ; in that direction for another two yearst According to. advices the -House will &tand: Republican 214; sound' mon ey. Democrats; 2; Democrats, 118; sil ver Republicas,-Populists and f usion- ists, 23, The delegations of the - fol lowing States, consisting of , more than one memberv will.f6e solid in the next House:;. - , ' ' ; -t. f Democratr r .- -Arkansas, . Florida, Georgia;' Louisana,1 Mississippi; South Carolina, v , ' . v ' c a Republican: : Connecticut " Io wa, Maine,f Maryland, ' - Minnesota, 'New .Teresv. Oresroh. "Rhode Island, New , , .. . - ' ..... -.; .... Hampshire, Vermont, Wisconsin." Fusion i' Colorado.- " " is the truthful, 'startling title of a book ahoUt No-TofBac, the harmless- v guaranteed tobacco habit cure that . braces up nicotinized i nerves, elimi nates the nicotine - poison, .makes weakmen gain, strength vigor and" i manhood. . You tub 40 physical or financial: risk as No-To Hac is sold j; by druggists every whe;e;, under, W gu'ara'ntee.tocure or - money 'refund-, ed . Book. free. - Address J. De Mor ris, Roxboro. Nl Cir ' , - r. . A.: R. F0USHEE:5r GO. ,.0 tJiHFitie l)ress Goods w i ? r8" Ok' - ' - , ; Notions".."-" - - . . Paste this,in your bonnet, short ' seutence plain chat, " but; "all . 1 naked triith and about hot styl-r" V.y ish" stuff. v Digest, it -and jou'lL,; " surely, profit thereby. . '--Wehave a nice line of- I DRESS GOODS -; : S . 7.' Democratic returnss to the Legis lature give 65Republicans, 54 Popu lists 40 Democrats, and 8 doubtful: There are :said to be seven negro members. - , . - It is said there will be over 100 Bap tists in the next Legislature. : V-, .Weyler Takes The field. y f HaStANA, Noy. Captain General Weyler has taken the , field in person against the-insurgent under - Antonio Maceo, in the province of -Pinar de Rio. and reliable news received ; f rom ih e front i n d ica tes t h a t , the Spanish columns are approachingyl&se- to the enemy: ' " . - " - - - r - - " General WeyleV lef t Havana . on board the cruiser tjegazpy, h al f an hour after midnight,: liis destination being the Port of Mariel, province of Pinar del Rio. From Mariel it is un derstood that the .Captain 'General Will go.South by the highway, of the town of Atemisa; ' and along the line of the trocha. . Strong reinforce ment are being embarked tto support the "Captain General, in the ' opera tion now in : progress against the in surgents. -, - , J ' . : ... : A ' liornb'3 Accident. l r. GiiKKNviLiiKt N i C, Nc v. 9., Yes terday in the northerhportion of this county, Mr: Wyatt Meeks lost' a barn containing se yenty- Jly'e barrels : of corn and five bales of cotton, by fire. Just after .the-fire the terrible discov ery was made that two Of Mr. Meeks7 children, aged 2 and 5. years, had perishe in the flames. It is supposed the children went in the barn to play and setting fire to some'; shucks near the door ran up to . the corn pile in the back of the barn. Their charred bodies.were found on the pile of corn after the building had burned do wn.J 5 01 the latest weave in the he wi .- nobby French patterns, in-, all th e ' n e, wa hades, Blue anl black . Serges and Henriettas.- ., ; Cashmere, 36 i inchqo. only 20 eentd. v Good V7o roted tit I veto V. NVe'have afull line off ' : TRIMMINGS, . ; f Consisting of all the new Gimps, . .: small - and . large 4 buttons. : to ' . match, silks,' velvets, etc. L i- Our heavy v , . - DRY GOODS 'V . - Department is ; complete , in -i . which vou wiir find " some real " , bargains 4d - Percals, " Outings, t , Calicoes,, Cheviots . Plaids,. Pant ""'; Goods, and Dome'stics. Jn flan- " riels don't say a iword, ' but . tfume and see our,. prices. They ; Jare regular Cold Gtand- 11 v; ard prices--v.'- ':." - , We have a big line of ' ; , v CAPES AND JAOEETS ; ? for ladies and misses' in, Astra y, ;f can, SeaP Plush and LadieS; Cloth. Also a line of children's cloaks. cheap. Call and see : our stock before buying," and we "will save' you . , some money. : - . '. ( -V Mi8s.'Pallie Yancey is still with u'b with a full line of Millinery; and .will be : glad , to "have her I friends to" call..,; , f , ' - YOURS TO SERVE, ' ; : I. R; E0USHEE & C0V A't Woody &f Yancey's old stand'. IvI-Y. 'MILLIN ERYJS ' 'STILL. AT MY -, OLD -STAND-" . I have just returned from the : Northern markets where I have r bought a big line of Millinery, consisting of imported hats of the newest designs. , I have a big line of ' Misses hats, also 'baby 'caps .for all" the kids. " Gome and see me ivhen - you need any heard gear. . Dresses made to order in the latest style by an experienced ' dress maker. HISS PALLIE YANCEYi ? At IVcoiy & Yancey's Old C!and, Now A. R. Fcushee. & Cs. ... : i J. 4
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1896, edition 1
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