North Carolina Newspapers

THE DEMOCRAT. s. HTI.LIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. i-HUKSDAX SEPT. 1st, 1892. ENTERED AT THE POST-OPFICK AT SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, AS Second Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES NATIONAL. FOR PRESIDENT l 3 ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICK-I'RE8IDKNT: A. E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE, roil GOVERNOR : ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT OOVEKNOK: K. A. DOUG1ITON, f Allegbany. FOR SECRETARY OF HTATK : OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. RAIN, of Wake.- FOR AUDITOR : 11. M. FUHMAN, of Bnncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OK PUBL'C IN STRUCTION '7 JOHN C. SCABOROUGII, of John?oD. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE : C. R. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R. R. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Congress, 2nd Dis. FltED A. WOODARD. COUNTY TICKET. Senate : W. 11. DAY. House : W. H. KITCl!I, F. II. TAYLOR. Register ')f Deeds : J. FRANK IJRINKLEY. Sheriff: 1J. i. ALLS BROOK. Treasurer : w. f. barker. Coroner : B. F. GARY'. Surveyor : W. R. Neville. u Better vote for liberty and the uhite government of the Southern States, eve it' the candidate icere the devil hiti'st-f, than onsent to the elect'iu respectable Benjamin Har rison viih a force hill i,i his pocket." Nt York -mi, June 21th, 18D2. SOMETHING TO "HOWL" ABOUT. A great deal is being said by the enemies to reform about two ne groes being put on the ticket in r.iccuiiiuu eouiuv. .cveiy llllie i partisan paper in the State has raised a howl of "negro rule," "ne gro domiuatioD," &c. Marion But ler in Caucasian. Wouder if Mr. Butler will be star- i prised at the "bowlings" of "every little partisan paper in the state" over Dr. Exum's declaration in Goldsboro las' week? Elsewhere in this issue we print a tel egram rroni Goldsboro in which Dr. Exum is reported as declaring for negro rule in preference to the rule we now have. There is sufficient cause for "lit tle partisan papeis'7 to bowl over the nomination of negroes in Edge combe, to be eure; bnt what man ot decency, of whatever party, would not rise in indignation against Exum's declaration for ne. gro rule? vv hat man of self respect, black or white, would vote lor such a would-be leader? It is stated that Exum was "e-ick'' alter he said it, and we believe his sickness is con tagious with the Third party, and that they ar all sick. When they get a few more doses of txum they will be sicker still. "I AM EXCEEDINGLY ANXIOUS TIIAT Tlie STATE OF ISOTUU CAROLINA SHOULD MAINTAIN lieRPLCE IN THE DeMOCRATIC COLUMN, AND I HAVE NCYKR BEEN ABLE TO SHARE THE AlTREHENalOFS OF THOSO WHO FEAR THAT SHE MAY FAIL U8 IN THE COMING eLCCTION. I DeslRE TO SEE HER STAND STEADFAST TO TI1E DeMECKATIC CAUSO ON HER OWN ACCOUNT, AND IN FURTHERANCE OF Titue Democracy, to "Wnicn she MUST ALWAYS LOOK FOR TH6 PRES ERVATION OF ULR RIGHTS AND IN- TEB.KT33." 3rover Cleveland. WHEAT CULTURE. j TbR fartrere of tin corr vrv)ly ! Ai..n,cfr- tl.r.,r i roO'S in r.Tner i to be nuccesslul. We have preached trl's for five year nrd we "hall con tinue to prearh it. Wherever wh have eeeo the crops on a farm euffl ciently dicrsi6ed to roroisb sapplies for home consumption we bare ?eer. prosperity on the farm. The fl;ur trade of this community U simply enormous. If every farmer would raise wheat enough to mike flour for his own use simplv, it would be a lo-c stride toward that indepc-r:-denco which is the farmer's birth right. Some men say that an aero :n wheat will not make us roueb as in c '.toD or peanuts. That they s:.y that the cotton or peanuts from an acre will sell Tor much more than the wheat from the same land. That may be true: but if one will count, the extra work that has to be done to the cotton and peanuts apd the extra tim and expense of hauli them to market he find that the difference, if any, is ho little that it will pay wit's to have bread at horae. Let oar farmers sow wheat, and when every farm h:s a good ''wheat patch'' somebody will put In !Ood mills and the country will have plenty of home made floor. Secret Ballot- '1 here are various pro and con ar guments as to the secret ballot, but the Sampson Democrat declares in favor of a secret ballot that would extricate many a poor fellow from trouble if he has promised to vote for Weaver. It says: Any man who knows anything about tha situation, knows that there absolutely do chance for Weaver Friend, if you have promised your self to vote for him, get you an augur nod bore a hole in a lop, and vote tor him in that. This will do no harm, unlets it spoils the log, and will do quite as much good, and be " ides it will be. no disgrace to you: . hildrer, berealter. Thea on election lay, wallc up and vote for an honest man, the Champion of true Reform, ;vr 1 the cominee of the D?mocratic irtv lor President. Exum Couldn't Bribe Editor Roscower. Gi ldsboro, N. C, Aug 2G. Dr. Kxum's choleric disposition Is play him sad pranks, and bus gotten to ' Doctor into hot water. Under he lire ot Democratic questioning a :ay or so ao, the Doctor forgot to be prudent, and exclaimed that he would prefer ngro government to that wo have been having. Mr. Roe. corwer, editor of the Goldsboro Headlight was present with others and heard the remark, and immedi ately signified bis intention of pab iisli it to the ptople of the State. Later Mr. lioacower was approached by the now uneasy Doctor and a-sked to withhold his rah statement, and added that this was Mr. Rostovver'a opportnnity, that if he would bring his paper to he support of the Third party, be, Dr. Exam, would guarantee to him 20,000 subscribers and that if Mr. Roscower would take this step H would be the making of him. Mr. Roscowes indignantly declined to entertain the Dootor's proposition, informing him that he was not for sale. Mr Roscower expresses his wil- ; Lilacs to make aftidtiut to the above statement, if it cornea to the tondition of a matter of veracity be tween himself and Dr. Exum. SENATOR VANCE. Charlotte News. Senator Vance speaks of the im. portance of keeping the House of Congress Democratic . In an inter view he says: "The most important thing for tho country and for the Democracy in tbe coming election, is the continued ascendency cf our party in the lower House of Congress. If too Repalicana should secure tbe House (they now hnvc the Senate) and Cleveland should be elected, they woald be in a position to practically coerce the President, or at least to fori-e through legislation dospite his veto. It is of paramount importance that the Democrats should bold the puro strings during these times of pension extravagance, sub-treasury schemes, tbe buying of railroads and the payment to the soldiers of the difference betweeu greenbacks and gold. The present tariff law, with all its wrong?, might better tand for another ten yc.irs th-m tbe eounUy t.e turned over to ail these scheme for spoil? and pionder." If you are all run down, fagged out take Simmons Liver Regulator aud be spry. There will be n grand Demo cratic Rally and Barbecue at Roseneath Friday, September 9th. Hon. F. A Woodard, dem cratic nominee for Conzrress from this district, will be there. There will be other prominent speakers from a distance. MR. ALEXANDER'S CANVASS AIT, D. Jl, a ir.;:oo-. , a rn- i c ' i I . T . . I m-v of this f'omaiuu;:v, bos taken the held lor the i imd paity. On Thursday of lasst week he spoke at Anthony Johr.'s ab-.iut two miles from Scotland Neck, on Fri day be sjKike at Roseueatb, aud Saturday at Enfield. Wo heard him at Anthony Johu'n but did not hear him elsewhere. AT ANTHONY JOHN'S. lie said that the origin of tia Third party was u the Alliance. He went over the depressed con ditiou of the country and im perfectly traced the aet'on of th Alliance In appealing to the United States Congress for aid and relief; and ehaiged the present .-'are oi affairs and the denial of ieli-f to Congresr, and notwithstanding the House was democratic by a good majority he declared that he had a contempt for the whole Congress. lie said the people have been asking relief for 28 ,5 ems and re ceiving pone from either party, they hae combined under the People's Party and make their de mands on the giaude.-,t platform ever known to imu. He declared that the neglect of the people by the parties in power had forced the people to organize as a Third party, because they have lost confidence in the Democratic paity. Mr. Alexander said that he op poses tho Democratic party because it does not keep its promises; and he oppose the Republican party because they have not done what they ought to have done aud what they could have done. His discussion of the tariff show ed that he was not familiar with the workiiigi of the tariff law, not withstanding he declared he knew as much about the tariu'as anybody. He had no good words for Cleve land but eulogized Weaver, and said that if he bad known nothing whatever of Weaver, the fact that he was nominated by the Peoples Party convention on their platform was proof positive to him that Weaver is a gentleman; that he is an intelligent mau aud bis peer is not in the United States. Mr, Alexander said that while he was not m favor ot a high tariff, he denied that free trade, or tariff foi ic venue only, would give tbe relief the people need. Addressing himself to the colored people present, he told them that they had been cheated out of their votes and that they were entitled to a free vote and a fair count. The tendency of his speech was to array the people, if possible, against both the old parties, and be promised complete relief from the Third party. He closed with an eulogy on the Third party, saying "it is a fragrant plant in a fertile soil." Air. Alexander spoke for about an honr and fifteen minutes. There were about 200 persons present, 125 negroes and 75 white men. There were only about half dozen Third partv men present, and Lis Hpeech had very little, if any, effect on the colored people and none whatever on the democrats. MR. DUNN'S KEPLY' To Mr. Alexander's surprise a good crowd of democrats went from Scotland Neck, and Mr. W. A. Dann replied to him. Though not accustomed to cut door speaking Mr. Dunn replied in a speech as long as Mr Alexander's, and showed the fallacy in Mr. Alexander's so-called arguments Mr. Dunn discussed the tariff and showed how tne tariff law heaps loads ot burdens upon the laboring classes. Mr. Dnnu showed that the prin ciples of the Democratic party have not failed bur. thai; men have desert ed ihr- party, like Mr. Alexander himself, and for this reason arc at variance with it. The consumer pays the tariff and Mr. Dunn showed that fact by his apt illustrations. The protected in dustnes are grinding the people and it is the tariff law fostering them that burdens the laborer. Massachusetts, he said, not half as large as North Carolina, is worth more than nine of tho Southern states and Massachusetts has been thus made rich by reason of the protection to her industries. Mr. Dunn showed Weaver's leeoi'vi in Congress, ms hateful utterances against the South, aud with convincing rgument showed that be is unworthy the support of any Southern man. Mr. Duuu said that if the meas nres which Southern iepiesenta tives in Congress have been advo cating for 25 yeara had be: 11 enact ed into law, there would be no moitgaes in Ninth Carolina today. He showed that the Repeublican party is responsible for all the op pression that has been heaped up on the people and the Third party jis a trick or tb." Republican p.ntyj 1 to break up the Dcuuccrdtic j UiTd! bi-ak th no. ! bus : s t r z pfcrpcCUitU: ie'-u .i :hu;. UO.'i. Mr. Dunn discus-ed tbe fore bill and showed how every uan would have to cast b fre- ballot llj a free couu: with arrn-d s!- dier a-,u? ' !'. :"' : b-;u:iiiii; ! bayonets and v. lUCuesLeis pointed at him. The general verdict was tba' Alexander's speech bad no effect. nolKitbstdudin,: a Thin p uty inzv, said that three-fourths of the negroes there would vote the 'i birrs party ticket Mr. Alexander nraoe a desultory reply to Mr. ljimn but made ru argument further than to declare tnat the lore bill was introduced with tbe iK'st and puiest of motives. ALEXANDER AT ROSENEATH. Mr. Alexander con'inues Ins can-v;i-s. He spoke Fnday at Rose neath, Saturday at Enfield. At Roseneath we learn that he made wild and unreasonable state ments. For instauce, he was re ported by several persons as saying that the government has donated three billion acres of land to 1L0 railroads In tne United States. His statements on various points were out of reason and showed that be was entirely unacquainted with the things he was discussing. He is preaching a dangerous doctrine. He says the country is in a deplorable condition, which in true; but he charges this state of affairs to the wrong cause aud sug gests no plausible remedy. Capt. W. II. Kitchin was at Rose neath and replied to Mr, Alexander. We were not present, but Capt. Kitchin's speech was pronounced a tine effort. A BLOW. During Capt. Kitchin's speech there arose a dillicuity between him and Mr. Alexander which resulted in a blow from Kitchin. It seems that Kitchin was quoting Powderly and Alexander interrupted him and said it was cowardly to speak of y man m that way in his absence. Kitchin did not accept it as an in sult bat asked Alexander if he raeanr to call htm a coward. Alex ander repeated what he had said three times Kitchin struck Alex ander and a general rumpus 'follow ed. The speaUiug broke up 1a eonS'u ion, and Kitchin caaio bom1 ami Alexander spoke agai::. We have given the account of the distuibance as it was related to us. The Democrat regrets the dis turbance very mnch; and we speak the sentiments ot the Democratic party here and elsewhere in the 'county; bnt as there has been some difference of opinion about it we have deeuied it proper to print the facts. WORTH READING. What Is the matter with the pric of cotton? The M'.'Ki'iiey tariff hill, whieu went into oporation October 1, 1890, btid audi a -lutv on mr.c factured cotton goo is. that not a yard coidd come Hito thin country. England takes tv of every t tree bales of cotton, and the American Darket having been cl,a ng&insi, England maa:ifactuters, they '.ad depresecd t'm price- of the rv.v ma terial. Uuder the h'gu tariff cf 1842, "the bill of abominations,'' cotton declined in 18 45 to 5 cents. In 1846 a very low tariff law was enacted aad the prioe of 00 1 lob im mediately ad va;n ed. Tso Third psrty fays to -it hc per capita ciieulatiou is 300 m Massa chusetts, $250 in Now York and only $7 in North Carolina. The circula tion in China h only $1.20 and in Japan i?1.40, and ycr, excepting for the freight, a pound of cotton i W'jrth exsctly as ujucli in Charlotte as it is lu Roston, New York, Chiua or Japan. This proves conclusively that the circu!afiou per head ha the Ie;isf. to do wiili the prb-u ot n.'iton. Senator Ransom ot Charlotte. Stockings. mmS. Y. World. Under tha law which wus repealed by the passage of th McKinl the tariff tax on o-dnj-. t ." acr k i V: 2 s rt'da 40 Ut i" ('!. ; 'i ' 'K 1 :". ' - h:;5 uiade the tax, aecoro 1 -:o v.iiiir, 54.59 per cent., 70.41 pe; e.e t., Cj 57 pr cent, and 58.99 per cnl. In 1S91 the peo.ile ot this country bought foreign stoekias that cost on the other side 33,330,724 Tho tariff tax on them wa-j J2,3i9,196, so th:u for $3,380,724 worth u;'.:t..iki:!; th. importers paid $5,720,020, ;.nd thos-.: who wore stocking's uii i ihi.s enhanc ed price and the proLt t tin whIe aler and retail.-r t o .vo .;.d, on the whole. This is what the M kialev law has done for tbe wearers of stocking. I'KKSOXALS. Mi-: Co lib Ot' Gui.isb! !!; veiling Mis:. Nan Smith. i Mr. T. F. Pippin of iUtnc'on wa j hi to a 'f-d.tv . Mr. R.dw. Hir V ;" ' :t- ID to . I .! urdnV. Dr. A C. Liverrran spent pirt of! .! Wfck 10 Bertie at Its old t orso. Mr. Tti. H. Ho'-' 1 mi worth fih'" y- -'erday on a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. R. E. Hncck hs returned f.'i.rn a ?uu i..-r ;-it t M-'tj icton. Mr. W. V. Jones anJ wifeull last Friday for hH o-d home near Little ton. .. I , I.. , : Miss L.la Ciark o W asiiiuctoi. is visiting Miss Sullie Nes.i. Mifr-j Anna Waleton of K 1 -joo'nb-is vieitinv; her si?tir. Mrs. V. R. 'V sUton. Miis Re't'c J:n-r i:- t-veu spend ing -omo lime in llsliax. She re turi.e: Saturday. Mi-s Aja-j Audrews rt-turceil la;t Aeek frotr a v i i t to her old home at Roxobel. Mr C. I:. Harkkv returned last Friday froru a visit to Raleigh jnd other places. Mr.-. M. L. Wood 01 Rertic spent snine .lays last wt-ck visiting Mrs. W. A. Dann. Mirs Claude Darden has rlurned home after a visit to Mlsa Resie Shields. .M.- Aunto liiga left Monday for Carolina Reach where she will spend two week. MHs Pattic Cotter; has returned from Portsmouth after spending 6ev eral uaiaths there. Mrs. Z. T. Vincent of Portsmouth hid been on a visit several days to her relatives here. Mlio Lola Walstou hna returned home nftcr 3 long visit to her uncle, Robt Walston of Edgecombe. Mrs. D. A. Pope aad family of Weld -n have been on r. visit to rriends and relatives here several days. Messrs. Frank P. Shields and R. C. .Ior.v returned last Saturday from Can.dina Reach where tr.ey had been Siiunaeriii; it, Mr. fn Mrs Leo Shields who have been on i; vUit to relatives in Scot land Neck f.r several wacks returned to Georgia lftst week. Mij;; Mary L..wrct:ce ha-4 returcel from a bu aimer visit to relatives in Per. rt'Tx. rath nnd near Fayetteville. Vic. Amd-i OriCin returned to her hoire in Iicky Mount, last Wednos d-iv -arte:- a week's visit to Mrs B. D. firav. Mls Hcit'e Hill who ba been vis iting frieeda in Rocky Mount ana" elsewhere, returned Monday. Mrs. J. F. Flemming of Pactcius, and Mis. Vine of Falkland are visit ing the family ot Mr. W. T. White bead. A Mr. Spivey from Cincinnati, Ohio, visi cd the Military school this - . . j . n f si Wiu:k in tne miftrest oi lurmsnmg anifonas. Miss Louisa Lawrence returned to h?r home at fTiIliamston Z'riday ni ter several weeks' visit to her father, Mr. J. II. Lawrence. Mr. J. C. Hardy of The Demo crat force returned Monday from a tow weeLV rest with his homo folks nerr Rnnkley ville. Col. A. L. Smith of Charlotte, N. C, &pcnL a few days in town last week. lie returned home Monday. Tfie Democrat is always glad to see him , for tie spreads sunshine where he goes. Mr, R. J. AHsbrook went Monday to Chspe! Hill where he enters the St&te Univr'.:y to take a coarse in that ins'.i'of.iori. The Democrat commend t h i ro to the University, lie ia one of the best and truest vouns; men of this community. Mr. J. R. Ne.-il. Jr., came Monday from Radford . Va., where he has been for more than two years as tele, graph operator. He ia looking well and gives evidence thaf. the world ia uiii;g him reii. He will remain at home about ten days. Mr. J. G. Shields left Tuesday for Chase City Va., where be goes for ?.is health. H i was accompanied bv Dr. W. O. McDowell , his physic ian, who will b.? away three or four days. Mr. Shb'td? will re-.nain some Mme at Chasa City. Mr. Vy'. W. Kitchin democratic nominee for th'1 Senate rrom Person and Granville counties, is spending a wnnk hers) with Li b me folk?-. The Democrat joins Mr. Kitchin' fnenas lr. co:'ig.'fttulat'ng hlui on the honors which the people of bn adopted county have conferred npon him and which be so richly merits. EXUM IN COURT. Dr. F.sc:ii, tu2 Tfiird arty ca:;di- da- '"or C.ovrrnor, was arrested n '.- . Mon'5'.v 'or sit;g profane r-en: oi : i's !. u: po-tmat':T .J h:n: -s're--.-.j : c.n:i no hwiiusi.hod- i- a Kxnui sore to the contrary, to- a yor tin .?rht he was guilty and fio-d ;ii:n $7 o0. A warrant i'or per jur was issue I aaaiast uim later. Poor Kxum ! Needs a Lawyer. (Oxford Ledger. T-.rd party rolks iddn keio dire 'rout '1 ;,,,, '-:;dsi;l a,;d illdT,"' sui u- dd Granville darkev, j "iind It Wo:lid t :ake iavGr, ssr, i to 'splmu dere 'splainicj FFOM LEWISTOX h. 1 .V.,, - Sin'' !1 w h-f " v. ! r 1 .j. . . V Mcvl 1-1 IV- i--'.'- 1'K'M . K V l b'jri.-'. i Hi 1 V C r i v , ' l 1 w i : n f - Mr. Wu,. h . 1 hr. ! V tn'-'-'ft-r-r i V. Iri-n t:.; wc.:.:. s b:il :,i . i- . irl : 1 - I' M jndj-, a- ! th-r ? r ij v 1 r ... i t i ' -l '" wen b :ri i i 1 '."'- yard ::i W i dl-.-. ! ' .V The II -u K. Wr ii-,.:;,-! t. irrc In i'u. -Jy. t- i r e a nK,M v lar.c 1 r.' . i. Mi-;tk-hw c titv His 1 f-io'- i t--r v . w ' It ' i' except a ?'-w Tfc! '-;it)j !!! ;, ' '' -bowed tu rr:.i ; w.v. '"it v. !. . wonld n it .' (: : !. The rro;rscu- i r.i-v . at th !.-.f church h-r- rl i w.ttr 'ty cve'.....j:, wtihout L iH'. : hi 1 :t - : ovi ! 1 ? ? -r Sj.eieht 1! v. !. '- '"m ll- ' were the only u-'i i-t-T- mi a't'-rvivice, Mr. R. !! '-:r.': wh.- '.- t c-"i h here fer the !& t t war- , !ifi !a-t vVedne-dav 1 - w i t.. W:i-! v :u cnunty. W --Trv t ! , loo .r hi- we no hmff'-r r-"iM !i ; d tn.VetuI business in oer t;, !.' .bcii, as i a lumber v.ittraetor and -:.eb timbvr is wante'.i in thi- r v:,:l;t"! i.o d . n t -.'. ur County I tn ,ci rtUv t'onrenli n met in N in is r la.-t fhursday a:i 1 r.cii. mated Aaron Koseoo f.r lU-prtst-nta; i e our rrest-iit Sheritf T. il.'ii.l :md Ke later of I eeds Sel . (.'Kerry. Kvt-r b.l v vxcept some Third-partyius are j le-i-ul with the nomination. 1.. I This letter was intend d br la-t lsue. but was tuo late. KiiTnn. FROM WITnTDSOR. The democratic and rej.uMioau county and legislative tickets hive hccii ikiT- nated. For V.u- K-cisiuture the tuo- crats have nc.njTi.it- il A art It at preseut mayor of Winds n and a hkis that will make a -troiiLr i nn air! i.i-mv think that h will d.-i".. . !- i.i nore than liv iniudred republicans hay- t!-M; i ricri. school t.-acher !V i.i who has hardlv lire 1 r. t ) maki- him cj he ii eh-cted. n i! I (uintv ;!. t, ..'Mr -1 There is a o, i:e ;t ion wliether he han lived i in the e tunty urn. year or not. Thciv-n t-Tfd di - -. i ; -, ( -(ion amonp; the ne;;r-.- a;:'1. - j ; . - -t I among those that wer- :i-:;.ir:i- i - ; .r tht- nominations f'r i :ye .Several of them thrt-a'ei; , l.'i ti.e tsckct. W. P. 'vetrct .: n. ;-r e-: ii dab: for the le.c;i-l:)tT- v-i!- d-b-ated. The do no.-rro - i- : !( i tic prtsent tbenff, r'vi-v ' '. ; .'id coroner, 'lho rep ddii m'-i.- . .t.no nation.s for shcnlf. but n'.m-.aaifd a i'.erro for coroner and A u.ju i It .'' i i -. '.tti eo'.ored )ostrna-t..-r nt Uii- :.:!'.- ;'? r o ister of deeds. It is a .V'-d known !';..t that if he could poll the :.iapiky of vtd .-s for that otlico that he e h. bond, as tho conuni-sioo. u ii"t d' thi- l':l ilHI ty wo ild under no cirem:! t;; of a bond, that the county wiul t b.: liriide t ) suffer an ' ios. The negroes had -'iitr .:.(: o, f i!,.- repuoucau convention line and eviry iiio!n:n-;.t convention was a ' .' ;o. i -h '.Ju'.' ii r That was carried Lv . .i mubttoes who wo. ) ),-; convention -vere oof !' they 2ttfpmtel t" "pL-r: ! out of order by the e! en mo. e I negro, late from O; m-i the ruling spirit i to o uv colored d'-Lgatc. for-:: : ! . county. The white rtpubiica- ir, tr.: t tunty aeeiiiLr t he folL of sueli , j: :)":": 'rigs n'v mad : up their inin-l-- ' tenancs such procc-'di i i ! r c .: ; o il vd! : i ; fow days call a conv-.-itM:i c tirelv of white repuhb-vi.is i.ori-ed e ' : i "in- inate a full county an 1 I "gi-l-civ.- tioic-t. The Peoples party ha v.- - .Ii ! u c- . vention to medt on t!je 7Th of :-" pteinhi l when they will also UU.'ii! out : a ti ;,. ,. So there will be to ir ticket.-: :n tt,i? county to bo voted lor. ar.d t'n r. v. ;i! be no little excitement a-t ei''; tic'" v. dl have many adherents and ;:.n va-i-r s who will advocate tho elect'on of ti,. ir choice. Mr. J, J. .Jaeoeks a jj r i f i .i . t mer chant of tins i.oA-n died at i' - !f .r i v;u ms on the 17th J.i-t and was bun- d in the Episcopal church yard her--. In ;" week from the day of his dea'h Mm i f Emily Raker J acock s, the. daight-r of the late John Nichols of So th:.d Neck, died Ol the Sl ue t Jliijii'iin! IJ-fW. L- coi:surL t.ou; tnat carried :. f and wa buried heide hon n,h v 't tiht cinldren to mourn their A in-. i?'!th. lit'. II. v. -. t: v. Mr. ."to . .V. Hanf )- r: -k, M i . - d t-rril !y for over 'v''o ' ' ! i !..;.iii sore, on ' -: : .-...:., ;;iv; weaJt a;,:i Of I're t-li ii-. -.v,-:, ; '. l.v.-r thiiiir wlii--!. ;-. - c :.!.: ...u cruteii. !:-ufht r.f was oou I., t Hood's Sarsaparilla v.!i;r-b effA.-t.-.j :t irf.-et cur?. Mr. Haur-r U po-.v m the Upl of heaJtli. lull txarticu'ar-i i.i Lis cas-:' w C. I. II. .oo A; r,.,., l.own, Mass. HCCD'S Pi! CI , . -1 . 'i: w no A' .!!- ! j w --. ... 3. a. iu.nr j 3lst digestion, cure headache anl biiiouice. f ' " V ows t 1 UUI L,Vui f 5 I ? tho Oriental i1. i? , . . . ' ' ' KTiov.-'.n' t r.. .r : ' . 1. ; I. I" -! 1" t ; -.!: In tt; !- !t i.c r,t-- :::'..: t v - i-v-r. r Sl:: ::. Kcju!:;'- I: 1 r c:ii. i fi r: ' c t l-'.Y l.i i ! . r. b it v v.; tint if u ;f f7. 1,'enuiin 'T - i. ....... . T 1 u J. i '.i:!JLl.N A oi f, r ,:z. CURES ALL5KIK AMD 5iOO0OI5 n EC S f Vy IT I tKt.f1-'' ! m K'fe f CURES Ht n r o h 1 L. t 11 r a -; . r.&tlilin t i :' 1 ) a... W A h !i J v 1 2- STT rf. mz&w ,. ... .. . ... . . t i' ) : . i - . ' ...... - . . ... . i r- JCXl the Cuiur C'. , 1 1 i : n . . t I KA 1 - I N 'oi that t" V . te .-STl f4 i'; n,;'"'1 K R g$ h iBiclimond, ) 1-1 7 J me , i .1 i 1- 4 ! I V T 4 V ! it I. 1 ' .Mi."R;-'i;K i : p i a : i i u ; i . r To.: io a the r.-i t . j L :-:- a : ' 'A t a : I I,. ; t r i ' ' c i j - lit lattfta -A proofs J f 1 I