Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] … / Sept. 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A A 4 (A AA AA DAILY NEWS SHEET AND ADVERTISER NUMBER 199. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896. PRICE 2 CENTS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : Daily one year, 1$3 OO in advance. Daily one month, 25 in adranee. Weekly one year, J SO in adranee. Advertising is to business what steam is to machinery the grand motive power. Macauley. There is but one way of obtaining business publicity; but one way oj obtaining publicity idvertising . Blackwood. ELECTORAL FUSION. Bryan Will Now Sweep North Carolina. Manly, Jarvis, Webster, Simmons and Hale met the committee of the Populists Executive Committee, consisting of Hal. In the early hours this morning a work Aver, Cyrus Thompson, A. S. Peace, Floyd was done which gives the electoral vote and Otho Wilson, and arranged the elect- of this grand old State to William J. Bry- ors as above stated. an. Shame that any one should have had Church improvement. cause to think to the contrary. There is nothing that impresses the peo- lt was 1:30 o'clock this morning when ple more, that proves that a town is alive the Democratic, Populists and Silver par- to its own interests, than its churches and All papers sold ou the streets by news boys should bear the stamp, "For Transi ent Sale," in red ink. ties agreed on electoral fusion. The silver forces are now united, and they will carry this State by a-majority anywhere between 30 and 75 thousand. A despatch from Raleigh says: schools, it matters not as to the demoni- nation. We are ld to these thoughts on seeing the great improvements that are beiug made or have been made by the several denominations. The Vestry of St. cents. Weather Predictions. Chief Moore, Washington, D. C, 10:30 o'clock. Show ers to-day. Fair Wednesday. All members of the Populist Central John's Episcopal Church have recently Cotton is selling in the city to-day at 7f p0I?ini"e re here ' Pic1 added to their already beautiful building, iuiu. iuo xomuuiauv; movuuvc vuiuuiu- . , t) i tt j i 4. tee is well represented, nearly ail the mem- . .. . , . bers being present or represented by proxy. ol luls auuiuoa lo iae cnurcn is sirming. Exactly at 12 o'clock to-night Chairman This audition is built by the money be- Manly, Ex-Governor Jarvis, John H. Web- oaeathed to the church bv the late Mrs. ster F.M. Simmons and E. J Hale left Emma Pemberton. whose life was devoted ine Jjemocraiic iommiitee meeting, going . . . . . , . ... u tii. tti u to the cause of Christian charitv. and the ri -i-v :- r -v, rA I iu ine jraris. uuioi, wucto iuo.y were ujol ------- - , ne Aacluuvc tuiuiuiucc iui wudo . nh man a vr anrt th Pnnnlisf f!n. hmldin? will be erected in memorv of her Creek voting precincts will meet to-day tral Committee, who were notified of their devotion to the church. It is beautiful in to name the time and place for holding presence. Messrs. Manly, Jarvis, Web- structure and complete in the objects for our primaries on the 26th. ' ster, Simmons and Hale are a sub-commit- ...... , - A lt. . u p"""1 fc 7 . . 1 A . -.i .1 T-k i- . whirh it whs nesicnen. If. snnt nfifipssarv tee appointed 10 treat wun tne ropunsts. Let us give Hon. C. M. Cooke, our can- The Democratic Committee accepted the to go into the details of its equipment, al . IOrt V- wilt in Z name flve ele?uls aat lhe SA'Ve,r B"2 LaS which can, and will be used as a lecture reception to-night. He will speak in the tQe naming of the other. Pau B. Means , , , , wrs the onlv member who voted against luum lul uuugiOSttl,uuat uiDDuuga auu iwi the acceDtance of the proposition. the bunday fecliool, besides it lias other Market House, beginning at 8 o'clock. On the Fourth na?e will be found the I Both committees agreed at 1:30 a. m., on rooms for the ladies who are always fore first of a series of articles on the settle- e!eve electors, who will compose the fa- most in good work, and they will use them ment of Cumberland and the Founding of JTIS1 hZPn- Meetings, Cooking and Fayetteville by "Mack," one of the most lss shall support Watson for the Vice Sewing School, and other meetings of intelligent young writers in the South. Presidency. The Democrats took Locke their societies. TSS ? V g 7i The Baptists have just completed a hand- nrm'i- fnrrft tht Qatnrrlav 5pntpmher Third district: 1. t . Klutz, beveutb: lyre A , . , , 4 , uon t iorget tnat baturaay, eptemDer v:uu' t n n;i h..? some addition to their church on Anderson .,-.. . . J 1 I UI Jil XiilliLil-". nUU XI. U, VJIllLUC'l, XIUIU. ifVi t - hrrf An-wt -i TJorripfrorintl dtlH I ' O ' ' I ... . . IUU1 AO lAAC "AOL u W1 lv"uu- The Podu sts were eiveu R. B. Davis, street, and theit several societies are forg tnat every voter muse go to me voting elector at large; Theo. F. Waite, First dis place to register. Only four days to reg- trict. Dr. H. F. Freeman, Secoud; W. S. Bailey, Fourth, and William Merritt, Fifth. ing ahead in good works. ister on, and a new registration required. The Graded School opens Thursday. Miss Delia Matthews, the Superintendant, and a good corps of assistants propose to make the school better than ever, and un der their management it. will no doubt be so. Pupils are expected to present them- The Silver party takes B. F. Keith, Sixth district. The following resolutions was reported to Executive Committee by the sub-commit tee and adopted with but one dissenting vote: Whereas, the National Silver party in We have long ago described the splendid new Suuday School and lecture room ad dition to the Presbyterian Church. The Hay Street Methodist Church was built big enough in thobegining, and is now the largest church in the city. By the generous act of Mrs. Cochran a North Carolina has in a communication of 1 , , , , . . . j . 1 . , , , , . I uuniiciu iauj vv i oiicuu v uao uuiuuascu , , . i i j one or two old-timed honored places near so that they can be properly graded- and on several previous occasious asked "uo Ul . c, a. that for the saRe ot harmony among an the tuo. UUVY u iuo 10 ucouluUi silver forces in our State, the said buyer nearmg completion on the road to Har- party be allowed representation on the 1 riDgton's Hill, not very distaut from the e ectoral ticKet. ano wnereas tue saiu site of the old Court House. This church Hotel Arrivals. Chas. A. Hight, C. M. Cooke, Louis hum NT O T "R Atlflprcnn . T. "Rpnll. I Motional S51irr nnrfv has nnminatPll S. F. Upperence W. C. Bain, J. A. Hod- Messrs. Bryan and Sewall for President is being built for the colored Episcopalians rM, tt -ctti. -rnr xr t0i t? xr and Vice Pre.sident. and will be, when completed, an ornament o ' ' ' I L? I r A t-har this nrtmmirraa annnrn T n I . a 1 i. l. u i. 1 i. Jefferson, Washington, D. C; Clifford C. fae gaid g.. t OQe of the six elect. Anderson, Jr., Atlanta, ba.; oeo. J. j,i- ors reserved to the Democratic party in reopie ana ineir movementB. the proposition now pending with the Peo pies' party. liott, Wilmington, N. C; C. E.Stevenson, Orange, Mass.; E. T. Balger, Wilming ton. Public Speaking. Hon. Charles M. Cooke, Democratic can didate for Secretary of State, will address j the people at ber 23. Maxton, Robeson county, September 24. Lumberton, Robeson county, Septenfber 25. Aberdeen, Moore county, September 26. . Carthage, Moore county, September 28. Glendon, Moore county, September 20. Let all hear this gentleman for the cause of the people and of humanity.- Sheriff Hector McEachern, or Robeson, And whereas, the Peoples' party through is in the city to-day. their committee has since accepted tne Miss Inez whit, of Washington, D. C, proposition or mis coinmuiee 01 oxsi ui 1 i ht ti i mu July and 10th of August to accord the who has been visiting Miss Blanche Thorn ireoples7 party nve electors on a joint eiect- i"". iiuiucu """'"'"g- oral ticket, theretore, Mr. Clarence D. French, of Wilmington. Resolved that & committee of five be . visit to his relatives, Mrs. James mittee to confer with a similar committee L1ufcc louJ"J' vu A""""LJ tlccl- of the Peoples' party for the purpose ot Mr. D. K. Wright, (Dave) an old Fay- arranging the said joint ticket aud that the result of such arrangement be report ed to this committee to-morrow at nine o'clock. Clement Manly, Thos. J. Jarvis, J: R. Webster, F. M. Simmons. E. J. Hale. etteville boy, but now an engineer on the S. A. L., with headquarters at Raleigh, was one of the committee appointed by chairman Manly to receive Mr. Bryan up on his visit to the State capitol. Mr. Wright's hosts of friends in Fayetteville will Join with us in rej'oicing over the The same sub-committee, consisting of honor done him. Mr. Geo. Elliott, of Wilmington, came up to the city this morning. He has many friends here who are always glad to wel come him. 1 Hon. Chas. M. Cooke, arrived in the city last night, and is stopping at the La Fay ette. He was to have spoken at Flea Hill to-day, but on account of the heavy rain storm, the appointment had to be cancelled. WINTER D1ERMR -AT- HOLLIESWOM & HOLLAND'S. MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS In Cotton, Half-Wool and All-Wool. LADIES' Iu Cotton, Wool, and Half-Wool-Ribbed and Plain. CHILDREN'S, MISSES AND BOYS', All Sizes and for All Ages. 5P We also have the Union Suits Drawers, Etc. Come while you can get your sizes and what you want. Holliiswtli & Holland. HAVING ACCEPTED the AGENCY -FOR- W. N. McANGE & CO.'S OYSTERS, This Company being the Largest packers on the Atlantic Coast, 1 will take pleasure in filliDg Orders personally, or sending them direct to the house. Fancy and Staple Grroceries and Fine Confections. Oystors To-HNTislxt. A. S. Huske, -THE HAY STREET GROCER. School Books ! School Books ! A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THE BOOKS USED IN THE GRADED SCHOOL, Just received and .for sale at Publishers Prices. Also, a large and weil assorted stock OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY AT- Moore's Sew Book and Music Store. -LOST! r LIVER COLOR POINTER PUPPY, about five months' old, with white ring around his neck and white fore feet, with double-nose. J. 0. THOMSON, JR., Owner,
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75