Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Aug. 5, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i i - S HOT TIME RAISING THE ANTE on Wines, Hecrs ami Ales in the war tax will not uffW't our patrons in the prices that we are Rcllinu at. We liave a large stock of F'me Old Wines, Ales, Whiskies, (lii.s, Brandies, Cordials and Spring sttors, of the best foreign and domestic production, that we are still selling at peace prices. - J E G Newcomb Nat. Bank Greensboro, N.C. I i 9 m CUBA is poing on daily. but it docs not bother us as we arc still keeping the people of this city cool at the Crystal Ktnporiura ; where can be found the latest drinks. Wq are still . Headquarters for the Purest DrugsChemicals, Toilet Articles, Etc. j their ad- hi are e witu The mniorit v of the neotde arc seeing that it is to - . vantage to have us compound their Prescriptions.! Yi doing wroug if you do not join the throng and trade SAPP. the Leading Drinrorist - 7 - ST CARTER'S S Machtae Shops I J. T. CARTER, PROPRIETOR, Craghead St. Danville, Va. ! i . All fciods of machine work and repairing promptly executed. Most Complete JTachine Shop and ; Foundry in this section. Orders solicited and satisfaction guarantee 1 I on all work; . i ' MANY BODIES SEEN AFLOAT. ! PEACE -TERMS OFFERED SPA Victims of tho Botirgogne Disaster In Waters Around Sable Island; New Tokk, Aug. 2. The steamship Westernland arrived in this port today and those on board report that when 60 miles off Sable island and within 1 mila of tho spot whero La Bourgogne went down on July 4, the bodies of 26 men and two women were seen floating in the water. It was a significant fact that almost all of the men-whose bodies were floating with lifebelts on wera sailors. Passengers seemed to have no lifebelts and therefore stmk. The steamer Hiawatha, which went -in f. fiwm' TTnlifii-r tn iAnt.ifv rlifdfnd ol La Bourgosne. was sighted : by tha j ' . Westernland in the neiehborhood of Madrid Government UcquJrea totwie Official Statement Given Out as to Negotiations Tor -Ending the Warf . BAY OF MANILA DEMANDED rr PPAr.P INSTITUTE. Raleiirh. N. G. famous elioI for Ciili. Very thoronsh uml r JilRh KraIe. Judue Geo. O. Grnv. 7lnener, V.. fay: "I Riiiprely btlive it is the Tory cmale school of which 1 have any knowledge." Illustrated catalogue free to all who spp'y. - I ... J AS. Ulfl WIUDIZ, .Wi A, A initial. this human wreckage, and was engaged in the work for which it was sent out. Ar th WoKtornland rtassed the crew in one of the boats iroin tne inawatna were remoying the life belts from two bodies. ' PARK TROOPS ANXIOUS All Desirous of Going on New Ezpedition to Porto Rico. NO MESSAGES FROM WADE Impression Prevails at Camp Thomas That the General Will Take Witu II lm the Regiments Best Drilled and Equipped For Active Service. ;- CniCfcAMACGA, Ga., Axlg. 2. The two main subjects of interest at Camp Thomas at present are the expected ar rival of the paymasters tomorrow and the expedition which it is reported ia being arranged in Washington for Ma jor General Wade. The paymasters are expected to get in at an early hour to morrow morning : and to begin their work before noon. The payrolls ' of all the regiments are now complete and there will be little delay in making the payments. The total to be paid will be near fl, 500,000. KYrtViinre has vftfc 1 pon heard from Washington in regard to General Wrf'a -rtvfHrion and tho officers and men q all the regiments here continue on the anxious seat. -The impression prevails that General YVade wiu taite wit-.h him tliA rfteiments best fitted, no matter to what corps or divisions they may belong, and every regiment is now attempting to impress its fitness and it right to be included in the expedition. In one regiment a petition to the war department is being circulated and lib erally signed. . -. : . ' - General Breckinridge, the new com mander of Camp Thomas, is expected to arrive tonight and take charge tomor row. He is well known to the majority of the officers, as he web here some time on inspection business a.few weeks ago. Brigadier General Frank in assum ing command temporarily ; .did not ne cessitate his gmng np nis amsion ior any time and he will be in command at both corps and division headquarters until General Breckinridge arrives to relieve him. -.v ' i : BAD WRECK NEAR ATLANTA. Joo MIIIIIMIII I I .... I" I j- I'll .Wo CMrk to n i. LTTL U viz fa to Foreman of the Ford tin shop for the past I u years, -IS WITH L R. Q. Gladstone, m the Same Capacity We make anv kind of Flue you want anl can guarantee Fines to fit. ALL SIZES OF SHEET IRON IN STOCK. Call ami examine our stock and get prices beJorc 1113 ing. ro arSe for sliowing slock. All orders filled any day in the week. CAUL ON HE. AT R. G. GLADSTONE S TIN SHOP Lu B IP ID) :? anfacturcrs and wholesale dealers in flKring,eciInvjr,sidinii, mouldings blinds, framing, d'.ors, shingles, latbs and all kinds of building rca Ifpaw timber and factorv bills a specialty. AU dressed lumber J " - ried. )e fore placing yrur orders write us for prices. I , TS & BAIN, Successors to Wm,.Love. . , - -. " . . "... i V. m" l.t n rl.trpes on mess: ge from Lvasville, Spray. VVctitworlh, Kcidsville iee my samples ii 1 11 , Of few CJoods now On Hand. H CAR' 11 iU THE UP-TO-DATE j GREENSBORO TAILOR Two 3Ieu Killed and Others Seriously Hurt on tbe Central Koad. Atlanta, Aug. 2. Engineer Ona "Wallace and : Fireman Daney Vaughn were killed and Engineer J. J, Green and Fireman W. IL Chambers badly ininred" in a freight wreck which oc curred ' on " tho Central read at Fort A train of cars was standing ; on the aidetrack loading soldiers abont to start for camp at Lithia Springs. The siding wns iushfficient to hold the entire train. and so the engine with two baggage ram. onntaJnins1 enniiment and rations. had pulled to the main track. The block signal at West End should have Kaon tnrnnl tj nrntftf-t them, bnt it it claimed that for some reason the signal wa turned to: show the track clear for Via raittrrinT t.ra.111. ... . . . . - - When freicnt train rio. 4Z, Donna ior Macon, reacned the WTest End station Vu ti or? nwr fot thfi . Ei(?nal that the track was clear, and went ahead at full speed. When near i ort nacf nerson ne discovered that a train was on his track ahead. He tried to stop, but in vain, and with a terrific force , his engine el a1 in r f Vi fllT ' TVift pnffinfis were both overturned nnrl cn.ra niled one noon the other. The lmurod were taKen to tne iors hospital and men placed at work clear- ing away tne wrecKage. xnis was a difficult task and consumed tne wnole nijrht:. . Todav trains are runninsr as usual. - . ' ', Shot Willi Sneaking In. j New Orleans. Aug. 2. Charles Smith, a private in the immune regi ment of Colonel Rlche, who was shot t Minsrle last nisht while trv inf tn stiAnk into ramn. is dead. Smith had spent the night in frolicking and had overstayed ms leave, xie reiuseu to halt when entering tne camp, out on t,h nontrarv started to run. Jlm?J fired and the bullet passed through Smirti'e hnwpk nnri 1 so brokft his arm. Smith was 25 years of age and a native or this city, y ' - -; j Cable to Ponce Xow Open. New York, Aug. 2. The Western Union Telegraph company's cable office is advised by the West Indian and Pan ama Telegraph company that communi tion with Ponce was reopened yester day, under censorship at Ponce by the United States government. Messages for the interior by that route will not be accepted. The San Juan cable i3 still open under censorship by the Span ish government. Iinniuues Ordered to Cuba. Macon, Aug. 2. Colonel P. IL Ray, commanding the Third regiment United States ' volunteers, which has been or ganized here, has. received orders to be prepared to move on a day's notice for Santiago de Cuba. : There was great re joicing among the troops. It cannot be foretold just what day the regiment may break camp, but according to or ders the movement will not be very long delayed. Tho new. warship Kasatn, built at Philadelphia, for : Japan, beats her contract time so much that the Japanese are struck bn her, and think they will want some more of the eaoie kind. Two Alabama chaps are reaching outjov Gen. Joe Wheeler's seat in Congress. This is taking , an un neighborly advantage of a gentle man who is absent attending to important business. All Her West Indian Possessions to This Country Save Cuba and That Island to Be Free. . Washington. Aug. 2. The following is an official report given out by author ity of the president today as to the terms of peace offered by the united States: ' In order to remove any misapprehen sion in regard to the negotiations as to peace between the United States and Spain it is deemed proper to say that the terms offered by the United States to Spain in the note handed to, the French ambassador on Saturday are in substance as follows: The president does not now put for ward any claim for pecuniary indem nity, but requires the relinquishment of all claim of sovereignty over or title to the island of Cuba, as well as the im mediate evacuation by Spam of the island; the cession to the United States and immediate evacuation of . Porto Rico and other islands under Spanish sovereignty in the West Indies, and the like cession of an island in the Ladrones. The United States will occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila, pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shall determine the con trol, dif position and government of tho Philippines. Vy'w h ? :r.V:;,;";" ; If these terms are accepted by Spain fn their entirety it is stated that com missioners will be named by tha United States to meet commissioners on mo part of Spain for the purpose of cxm rlndintr a treaty of neace on the basis above indicated. The cabinet met in rejrular session today and remained behind locked doors over an hour. it was positively aiaxtxi that no word in any form had come fmm Snain. ': Nor were disnatebeft of any significance from the front. There was no important action raKen so jar as could be learned, but it was decided" to make public the above statement of our terms of peace. -".v::- .notice was taKen 01 tne sraremeni ft-Am V4 aar w s . had been asked by the Spanish govern- .... . 1 ment, out tnis naa not uec mreuitru e far to either the state department or th French embassy. The allusion to "farther explana tions," however, is regarded as a rather Vtnrxfril asn aa tPIldillET to show a dis position on the part of the Spanish gov ernment to c:ose eariy witn out iwuis, for it is said- that the expectation was that the Spanish rejoinder would take the form of a counter proposal, the eff eel of which would be to lead to diplomatio sparring. JONES ON FOREIGN POLICY. Tb Roy at is the highest grade bakieg powder kaewn. Actual tests show it goes oa tliird furtier tbea any other brood. Absolutely Pure KOVAl POtlDem CO., HEW VOftK. PEACE DOVE IN EVIDENCE Negotiations Looking to Stoppage of the War Under Way KR, KITCII1 ACCEPTS. A pretty, new and nobby line of goods for Suit inj?s Pants and Vests are always on hand and hs -rices are reasonable at all times. Chairman of the National Democratic Committee Heard From. . St. Lows, Aug. 2. Senator James IL. Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the national Democratic committee, who was in the city conferring with promi nent members of his party, has this to 6ay concerning our foreign policy be fore he left lor JSew lork: jlThft tlnitod States is pledged to the world that an independent and stable government shall . be established ui Cuba. "When I voted for that resolution nothing was said about imperialism. This country cannot afford to 'go back on its pledge. These are my private viewfi. which I believe are those of the Democratic party. "J. do not Know wnai communis may arise respecting Caba, but 1 have never known a Spanish-American conimonity capable Of self government, and it is possible that since we set out to free Cuba from Spanish domination we may be compelled to pursue a course which will eventuate in the control of the island. "While I am not in favor of the acquisi tirm ' nf tArritnrv ill the trorie3. this course would be less objectionable than any other. v "Cuba is adjacent to the United States, as is Porto Rico, but the thought of annexing the Philippines is prepos terous, undemocratic and not in accord ance with the principles handed down from the days of Thomas Jefferson. . "We began thiswar to secure the in dependence of Cuba and nothing more. When we have accomplished that end and Spain has indemnified us tor tho enormous war expense, our mission will be done." General Wade Sees Alser. Washington, Aug. 2. Ma jor Gen eral Wade had a long consultation with Secretary Alger today perfecting the details of the expedition be will lead to Porto Rico to reinforce General Miles. The 15 regiments that will make up this '. BTrxwiiHvn havA hppn nractioallv se lected already, though General Wade may suggest some amendment. War Officials Tnfce Action Washington, Aug. 2. An effort will be made by the war department to as -tertain the official at Shaf ter's head quarters who is .responsible for dis patching to the United State3 transports loaded with soldiers and which are al-' leged to be unfit for the work to which they are put. Reed Nominated Once 3Iore. Portland, Me., Aug. 2.--The Repub licans of the First congressional district held their convention here today. After preliminary business the name of Thomas R Reed was presented to the rl Via n.n a nnminnfa1 Yra acclamation amid much enthusiasm. . Some of the papers are asking whether there will be orT will not be Republican-Populist fusion. There will be fusion by the Popu list officeholders. After an observ ant man talks five ininute3 with them he is sure of that. As to the extent of that fusion, it all depends upon the influence, or perhaps pow er is a better word, which the office holders have upon the rank and file Of, the Populists who will not be again led to fuse, but how m my? Oxford Ledger. Appreciates the Great Honor and Reiponslbll t Uy Conferred Upo Him. .' Roxboro, N. C, July 27, '98. Messrs. J. Crawford Biggs, Jno. N. Wilson, A. Ii. Brooks, and A. E. Walters, Committee, &c, Greens boro, N. C: - - Gentlemen 1 Yours of late date in forming me that the Democratic convention assembled in Greens boro "on 21st inst. by acclamation nominated me to represent this dis trict in the 56th Congress has been received I appreciate the great honor and also the great responsi bility conferred upon "me. Being in ull accord with our National and State platforms, and believing' that a large majoiity of the people of the district entertain the principles in them declared, and ralying upon the earnest and active support of the Democracy, such as was given me twj vears ago. I confidently look forward to my election by a largely increased majority. Since the last election no.hing has oc curred to Btrengthen the Republi can; party or to weaken ours. On the I contrary, tho injustice and fa voritism of Republican principles and iolicies have become more evi dent and more oppressive, while the integrity and fidelity of our party to the interests of the great 1 jasses of the people have increased it-o itrTiftIi' Tli UPTinldinan National admin Lstration has disappointed many of its early supporters, nas iorimeu the J single gold standard, has in creased the burdens of taxation.and has failed to restore those prosper- ous conditions 10 our taio wmcn RepubHcan orators assured the peo- pie wouia rouow tiepuonin buo pca Tho rt-rifft of the creat agri cultural products, cotton and wheat, - . .1 t T vere 25 per cent, niguerwueu res ident: McKiniey was inaugurated that; they are tod..y. r The Republican State administra tion : has given us examples of in competence - and scandal ' which would greatly damage a party de pendent upon virtue and intelli gence for its existence. Under it public offices have been apportioned for political purposes to preserve that which sound principle does not sustain, true patriotism does not in srrireL and the best interests of the jieople do not demand. Appreci.itiKg the support which Populists in asiin 01 painuusiu iv- us two veard ago. and desir ing and" expect ing all sincere free coinage of silver and anti-trust men to hold up bur hands i tha coming contest, we predict victory over the candidate whom the single gold standard party shall name and whom trusts shall support With great respect, Yours truly, W. W. KiTcnix. 1 Tie Best Remedy for Flax. Mri John Mathias. a well known stoc.f dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: 'Aft er suffering for over a week with--flux, and my physician having failed to releive me, I was advised to trv Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and "Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure or stating that the half of one bottle cured me." For sale by Sapp, the druggist. Vftws and Observer says a gentleman writing , a private letter from Robeson county says that ht has reliable information that Popu lists are returning to the Demo cratic folds in great numbers. The putting of so many negroes on tht juriea, ami especially negroes OvA had been convictad of cri mes in previtvas courts, disgusted many of the most extreme ropuusie. 1 KFn, i mfm O A. a T O X X -A. . Bean the Kind You Have Always Baught Bignatnrg . yUL. Skates ara now made of glass, the makers having some process by which the- glass can be mace as Ijard as steel. IBE EXCEIENCE CF SKIT OF FIGS is du4 not only to the "originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes knowrt to the Califobnia.' Fig Svbup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true' and original 'remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio SrntTP Co. .only, a knowledge of "that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali forxia Fio Stkup Co. with the medi cal profession, ; and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels-without irritating' or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company - I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. - S AN T". S CISCO, Cl VISVrjXE, Kf. If EW YfXKt S, T Probable Terms Discussed. "Washington officials stated Wednes day that no formal reply would be made to Spain's peace message until after the regular cabinet meeting Friday. - The day was given over to a discus sion of the probable terms. Among th manv prosraniB advanced, this seemed 1 the most likely of adoption: A demand by the United States tnai Cuba be freed, the cession of Porto Rica aA a war indemnity, coaling stations in the Ladrone and Caroline islands. 1 The disposition of the Philippinf ay peared to be the stumbling block. Somtf favored holding the islands perma nently, while others thought the inter ests of America would be best served by tht possession of not rung more man coaling depot tnero. " Cuban Army Ordered Home Secretary Alger' gave orders Thurs day for the removal from Santiago de Cuba of all of General Shaf ter's army mn na the men. in the discretion of the commanding officer, might be safely broutrht back to camp on Montaui Point, H L General 311 les Takes Ponce." General Miles reported to the war de partment Friday that the port of Ponce, island of Porto Kico, had iurrenxierea to Commander Davis of the auxiliary ranhnat Dixie on Wednesday, There was no resistance and the American! were welcomed with enthusiasm. Thd capitulation of the town of Ponce took place Thursday afternoon. The Spanish ambushed eight compa nies of the Sixth Massachusetts and Sixth Illinois regiments, but the enemy was repulsed and driven back a mile to . ridire. where the Spanish cavalry charged and were routed by our In- fantrv. Th nemT retreated to Yauco, leav ing four dead on the field and several wounded. None of our men were killed and only three slightly wounded. Cabinet Names Peace Terms. " The cabinet Friday discussed the president's answer to Spain's peace pro- rranl and re-cbea tee louowuie ae- cisions: . . ':.-. The absolute eurrender of Porto Rico to the United States. Recognition of the irdependence of Ctitm. Cession of one of the Ladrone islands to the United States as a coaling station .nd the cession to the United States 01 at least a coahng station in the Philip pines. Our Answer Sent to Spain. M. Cambon, the French ambassadot in WaKbineton. called at the Whit6 House Saturday clothed with full au thority to act directly for Spain In th rurn tipcotiatioua. and was handed the answer of this government to Madrid. While the text ot tfce reply couia noi be obtained for publication, the gen- r1 renditions were: The United States to hold the city ol Manila, its bay and harbor, pending th lAtArminiHnii of the future govern ment of the whole Phihppine island frry-vnT.. The absolute cession to the United Ftatp of Porto Rico and all islands in the West Indies, save Cuba. Rlinnmbnient bv Spain of sorer .tT ,tv in Cuba, the United State! tn pxarrise control there until a stable frnvprn ment could be established. Acquisition of a coaling station in ine Ladrone islands and perhaps the Caro- No assumption of Spain's Cuban ot Porto Rican debts by tne united araies. No war indemnity from fapam. Xo Cessation In the War. American and foreitm diplomats ex wessed the opinion Sunday that an an- mvetT fmm Snain to the peace terms outlined by this government Saturday nri r.v the French ambassador cabled to Madrid could hardly be expected be- trMk nhnnt Tnesdav. Meanwhile it was stated by Washing ton officials that there would be no sus pension of hostilities except upon the advice of full acceptance of our condi tions and as an earnest of this determi nation orders were issued for an entire army division under General Wade t3 reinforce Miles in Porto Rico, who, at last accounts, was resting at Ponce. aierrltt Arrives at Cavlte. nrW fleneral Wesley Merritt, U. S. A-, notified the war department Satur day of the safe arriyalat Cavite, Philip nina. ;iinH of the transports and fwmm nndnr his command. A ntcrtatch from Admiral Dewey an nnnnnfl that Acuinaldo had assumed a bold attitude of defiance and that it would take a large force from thiscouu- try to subdue the insurgents Merritt About to Strike. General Merritt again cabled the wai department Monday relative to the sit nsit.inil at Manila, which he found very nnsatisfactory and dangerous, owing tc thfl attitude of the insurgents. TVi crpnefal trave notice .that he nhont to combine with Admiral tvwpv in a ioint demand for the sur of the citv tathe United State forces. " - ' m Extra Session of ConsT1-' t ! announced in Washington Monday that President McKiniey would ' ortra eHKinn of conzress. ii Snain accented our peace terms, to rat itv th treaty endinc hostilities and pro vide a standing army sumc nuy iarKo . r,n-m Hnha vorto mco ana me uuv V J " 1 . Philippines. . ' ' v ;: allies Resting at Ponce. ; -4mHnff fo adismtch received Mon from Ponce, island of Porto Uico, ""j . . General Miles was waitmgon reiniorce- ments (then hourly expected) before aa San Juan, the capitaL The American troops were reported in good health. Trinity College Endorsed. One of the strongest endorsements of Trinity College and its president, Dr. Kilgo, is the following adopted by the Shelby District Conference, j of which Rev. W. R. Ware, former pastor here, is Presiding Elder. Resolved, 1st, That, rejoicing at the large measure of success that has come td our district schools and church colleges, we heartily recom mend them to our people as worthy of their fullest confidence within the limits of their respective cour ses; that we heartily endorse the board of trustees of Trinity College, and its president, in their efficient management of our institutions. and we thank Mr. Washington Duke and Air. B. N. Duke for their munificent gifts that are aiding so materially in its development. 2nd, That the origination and circulation of recent slanders upon eizes the necessity that men only of Known sympatny witn it snau ie appointed u ixn its board of trus tees, aa editors of The North Caro lina Christian Advocate, and upon the Conference the rigid require ment of this standard in the men that it shall select for these impor tant duties, believing, as we do.that no institution can live in the hands of its enemies. Work Girea L. 'I had boils all over my body and I became so weak I could harly walk. I became reduced in flefch and was obliged to give up work. I began taking IIood'H Sarsapnrilla and it made mo sound and well so that I have been able to resume my work- f now ww'?h 2(H) Tmnntk" Charles W. Poke, Brucetown, Va. TTrods Pi ils arft thfl anlv -nills tn take with Hood's SarEaparilla. Be A 1 A. TT ' , sure 10 gei nuaus. - Not 03 Top Ye'. .Vila ititon filar. Thr nftarriv isn't nn tnr in North Carolina, bat if Congressman White (black), of the First District, can carry out his game as he announces it, the negro will be on top. He in vites the race issue, and declared in the presence of his white allies in a Republican State convention that while there are some negroes m ims aiate noiaing omce, out not as many as tbere should be, there will be more. He .consiperately rkni-tv vvi n 1 rt not lilrn to tun tbft colorel brother asserting himself and rfnninjr not rir tne nmnai plums, to get under cover, for it is coming whether they like it or not. witn tne success the coiorea con tingent has met with in forcing to tprniK the nartv. of which thev con stitute about .three-fourths, White ana oiner coiorea agitaiorrt ieei en-oourai-ed to advance their lines and increase their demands until they get as mucn as u ey uidk iney are pmritlpcl to. Thpv dnn't maliA nnTmnfifi about -'.... . . iirawmg tne color line ana arawing in tight. North Carolina is not the only State where this assertive, ag- irrsive tiinoiiion ia Known, ana this i Risnnifirant in view of the fact that North Carolina now has in office more negroes than all the other States in the Union combined, ff ihtv Kiifv mI in defpatinf? the Jjcmocratic party at tne coming m a 1 a . -wry a 1 election mere win, as w nine mreav ens, be more of them. If voa want to be well informed take a paper, Eveu a paper of pins has 111 ny good points. But you should buy and not borrow. Butler Waats a Straight FIthL The (Caucasian has received, a large number of letter from every quarter 01 tne state asKing wnai is . . a - -a m the iet course for tne peonie s par ty to pursue in this campaign 6ince tne r01UOUgo niiu 1 iuu uau biwiuc;d ,.-r,Z,oA th Ipmocratic State con- rpntinn and refused our fair propo sition for co operation against a . 3 1 . gold and monopoly . as aaviseu oy HvQ, To all of these Questions the Caucasian unnesitaungiy uo- wei-s, the best course ror tne reo Ue party (which is the only party - ... . .a -mm nil tn the state tnai is nouet.uy iui e- . . t-oy nrf ncmnst monopoiv aomina- tion of the Legislatures) is to make 1 straight fight against both of the .!d inrmniKilv ridden parties, which :.-!. nvovt'n that inev are now uu tKjtter than they were in 1892. The Caucasian. PATROLMAN AGGAC Z ! ; : . An Atlanta rollcc OHicer f h .t I- AVhlle Walklu f . Atlanta, Aug. ' 2. PatroVmn T. C. Mills was shot eml fatally v ( just after nightfall whilo wa!'.;rr' bis beat on V'hitchall street. 1 being taken to tbe hospital, wb' r t' 1 physicians said ho couM live vvAj . hnrt time. Mills mauacwl t J.iv j t information that it was a ne :r : ' assassinated him, but he was xr i : s t fnrnish tho party's name. Mills had been on tho police " three days, ha vin g been eleete I a t i pernumerary at tho last Frerials i of tbe commissioners. Ho hi 1 1 7 enemies and knew that his life 1 1 1 threatened by eeyeral rarties. I f r t he was elected to the police force 1 wo employed as a county police in an v. . I while in the performane of Lii el ' VtA mnAa Try nn T (nimipi Kveral nperoes have 1 -ecu rrr' I, charged with the crime, but y. . t 1 positiTe evidence 01 tne gu..s t,i t. j -Las been obtained. DEMOCRACY UlnJ 1'.". Johnston and Ilis Ticket Cot Fifty Thousand Ilajority. VERY SHALL VOTE POLLED Latest Election Keturns From Varlou i Parts of the State Show Heavy Populist Losses In Nearly AU Their Former Strongholds. Montgomery, Ala., Aog. 2. TLj state election passed off quietly. Demo cratic nominees winning by majoritl i estimated from 50,000 to 75,000. IL' y elected their full state ticket, tha su preme, circuit and chancery judiciary, about 112 of the 133 members of tho next general assembly, and tho county officers in four-fifths of tho counties ia the state. , In most of the counties the vote wai exceedingly light, owing to tha dis tracting influences of tho war wita RrvilTt The successful ticket: For governor Joseph F. Johnson ct Jefferson. T1 ,r TA For secretary of state U. P. tic Da vid of Montgomery- For attorney general Charles Li. Brown of Jeff erson. For state superintendent of educa tion J. W. Abercrombie of Calhoun. For commissioner of agriculture L W. Culver of Bollock. For auditor W. S. White of ColV-rt. For treasurer O. W. Ellis of Dallas. For chief justice Thomas N. II o Clellan of Limestone. . For associate justices II. A. Shar? of Jefferson, Jonathan Ilaralaoa of Dal las, John It. Tyron of Montgomery and James B. Dowdell of Chambers. A dispatch from Mobile today nays tbe latest returns show that Johnston for governor and tbe entire Democrat! ) ticket was elected by a majority of .T,nnt 1 om in that c.ountv. llr&mer and Leonard, (Reps.) and Bolton (Pop.) legislative candidates, were snowea i-u-der. It was the quietest election ia his- torv and not one-third 01 tne iau vo-j was polled. Sixty OUt 01 l0 couniiea m i"""' inn haArd from as to vesterday'd uaio irfv.- " " - - election, though tbe returns from none are as yet complete owing kj wb twW metnod 01 counimg anu ntunau. im ports from the partial returns received Indicate a Democratio majority of be tween 50,000 and ou.uou. Jpffornn countv jrives a Democratio majority of about 4,000. In the city of Kmlngnam z,wu tows uu w ' trationof B, 500 were polled. Of these the Democrats received 1,700. Inde pendent county and legislative candi dates in Jenerson county wero ua.Aijr Reports from over the fitate 6how that the Popuhsts have lost heavily in all their strongnoias. The MocksvlIIe aad MooresvlKe. Roennss was in Winston yesterday, returning to Mocksville loct wTrATiinc He is still surveying v w - for the Sonthern. ne f?ays mai, me new road to Mooresville is a good one. Track-laying will be com pleted next week. It is the plan rw . ViAonn movinsr trains on Tierlnlft time about August 20th, There will be three depots between Mocksville ana Mooresvme, iue sta tions being at Woodleaf, Barber's Junction and Shemll's. The expenditures so far on the trsrs-Siberian railway foot up 5ies.014.938, and the job isn't fin-i-Vd yet, " '; ; . - : . It is a painful siirht to see an otherwise robust man limoin alonir on a crutc r cane, a sufferer from rheumatism. Rheumatism is a disease that will never attack a man who keeps bis blood pure and rich. There is just one way to do this. That is, to keep the difrea tion and assimila tion perfect and the liver ana bowels active All cases of rheumatism are promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It creates a keen, heartv aooetite. oil tit- imlm et th riirHnn. and all weakness of the stomach. It makes the assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life-giving elements of the tnA .... r.m. ttrnnir on1 KtMilf. and it drives all Impurities and abnormal acids from the blood. It allays inflammation ana in It ia the exeat blood-maker and flesh-builder. It does not make cor- lulent ueonle more corpulent. Unlike coa iil. it does not build flabby fle . . . Anwm the nnliealttav. nail -dead II n that ronstitnte corrjulencv. carries them away and excretes them, replacing them with the firm tissues or neaitn. Thousand have testified to it merit. Sold at all medicine stores. "I turn been afflicted with rhenmsHsni and kidney trouble," writes Mr. C B. W'hite of Grove. Geauga Co.. Ohio. " I suffered untold pain. I wa afraid I would lose my mind. At Ernes was almost entirely helpless. There had not been a night lor three years tnat x couiurm In any position. 1 tried Dr. Pierea's Golden ii,.w.r. i uaed three botues of it and am well of both diseases." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause or many diseases. . Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One "Pellet" is a e-entle laxative, and two a mild cathar tic. Drusrsrists sell them and Ctrt' E lver oil PROBABLE TRIPLE MURDER. Mysterious Assault on a Family Re siding In ijower iiaiiimore. Baltimore. Aug. 2. A mysterious assault, which may result in a tripla murder, was made upon a family re siding in the lower part of the city early this morning. Tho victims are: Mrs. Ilanna Lillls, widow, agd ;.5; Winnie Lillia. aged 7, and Mrs. Dessia Whetler, aged TJ. Mrs. Whetler, who is peparated from her husband, boarded with Mrs. Dillis, who, with her tnree ennaren, uvea bi 211 South Lemmer's alley, near tho wharves. Shortly after daybreak tin police heard cries of "murder," and hastening to the place iouna me women and the little child bleeding and uncon scious from wounds about the beaJ, evidently inflicted with the blunt r. 1 of an ax. iri,. nnW Tvni-cnnn wlin were aLlo to furnish any information regarding tb j affair were two uonemians, wuu im-i to have seen a negro leave ino i'" ' arvd who set up the outcry which alarmed the police. All the victims are in me uusiuuium tbe r,hvsicians think they have littla chance of recovery. No motive can to assigned for the crime. New Paper For Savannah. Savannah. "Aug. 2. A new newppa- per will be started in Savannah within a few days. Charles Edwards of v u mington, Del.; J. IL Oberly of VTr. h- ington, U. u., ana r . u. y i Portsmouth, N. IL, have applied to th.j superior court for a charter under t! i name of The Journal Printing cominy. The object or tbe company is to i.wt u new afternoon newspaper in Savannah. The press and machines have been fo cured, and it is expected that the r' Va cation of tne new saees wri.i within a few days. Money For the Soldier. Knoxviixe, Aug. 2. Colonel Ixrcy Brown, commanding the Fourth Ten nessee regiment, has received orders to forward bis muster rolls to tbe y yi-- -- ter at Chickamanga, wno wui a. ... them and then come to this city to i ny tr tha Vtmrt.h. This redmcnt has l-f: ,i in the service since June 13 and Las rr-t yet received one cent, it wai te rsa 13 Xuu to Aug. . rm- T - Judicial Convention Called. Tirr nntbnritv Of tbO LIl'CUUVU committee, I hereby call a conven tion of the Democratio party 'of tuo 9th Judicial district tow wiitAHhnrn. N. C. Thursday, Au gust 18th, 1893, at 3 o'clock, 1 for the purpose of noininatu Solicitor niia transaction of fuch other Lu .nu as may properly come before it. i:. B. JoM'i, Chair. Dem. Ex. Gth Judicial Dit. July 13th, 1803. J. A.., tho In i)opulation Porto creasing very r: Mly th' l quenco ai? t;
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1898, edition 1
1
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