The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-10-05
POLITICAL POT A-BILING.
W ii AT '.THEY SAY. ABOUT POLL
TICS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Political Caldrom is Beginning to
noii--Some Expressions OF Opinion in
| the Newspapers.
| Judge Montgomery held court last
| week IN warren county, where there is a
| negro Sollcitor and negro Register of
| Deeds. Think of it, ye white men who
say there is no danger of negro rule
| Concord Times.
The Asheville Citizen saws that the
National Protective League has sent two
| thousand dollars to Asheville with which
to buy negro votes. Many negroes are
dissatisfied because they were denied
hearing IN the county convention.
1t is the opinion of nine tenths of the
intelligent people who heard Col Dockery
| at Mooresville that he exactly fills the de
scrlptlon of Hal Fetters man who ''han-
died the truth very carelessly and d d
| sparlngly. y Statesville Landmarks
As the direct result Of very strong
and effective speech made at Sanford last
Saturday by Capt. S. B. Alexander, one
lifelong and influential Republican all
nounced his intention of voting the Dem
ocratic ticket. They are coming Father
Abraham
From every section of Buncombe the
| news regarding great Democratic victory
| IN November, is most encouraging and
| satisfactory. Hard work is being done by
| the supporters of honest government and
white mans rule, and the effect of this
| work is causing considerable CONSERVATION
in the Radical ranks Asheville Citizen.
At Clarkton, Bladen county. on Sat
urday, a Cleveland and Thurman flag pole
125 feet high was erected Mai Stedman
| made an enthusiastic str1i up, vote
winning sort of a speech, and the county
| candidates spoke. Baden is stirred up
and determined to return Mr. G. c. Ivon
| to the House.
| Our city contemporary says that at
| Henderson after Judge Fowe had spoken
prominent Republican advanced and
| took the Judges hand and said he was
! convinced of the error of Radicalism and
| that he proposed to forsake it forever and
| to induce all he could to do So His word
was not without weight either He is
known to control quite number of votes.
The Durham Republican Convention
did not endorse the Third Party ticket, as
was expected, except the candidate for
| Sheriff, Jno V. Riggsbee. They nomi-
mated the following ticket: For the House,
G. F. Nickers; for Register, H. g. Ellis.
for Surveyor, }. j. Lansdell; and for Cor
oner, Dr. Moore (col). There were tif-
teen delegates present.
The Democrats of Brunswick county
have nominated the following ticket: For
| the Senate, Jno. n Bennett; for the House
Of Representatives, Rufus Galloway; for
| Sheriff, W. a. Rourk; for Register of
| Deeds, S. S Drew; for County Treasurer,
| James Drew; for Surveyor, n S Mercer.
| Mr.. Geo. H. Belamy tells the Wilmington
Messenger that it is a good ii ket and that
it will win this year.
| There will be a barbec re and free
dinner at McLeansvlle on Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th, and one at Summerfield on
Friday. October 10Th, and one at Col
Dave Cables on Saturday, O ;tober Goth,
at which times and places the following
gentlemen will address the people on the
tariff and other political issues: Hon H.
B. Vance, Hon. VIM. Mack Robbins. c.
B. Watson, Esq, Gov. Scale Col. John
n Staples and other distinguished speak
ers.- Greensboro Patriot.
The Democrats of Chowan have nom
mated the following ticket For the House,
H. A. Bond, Jr; for Sher r. James c.
Warren; for Register, of Deeds, I. NJ.
Small; for Treasurer, w. H. Coflield; for
| Coroner, DR.. r w. Winborne, and for
Surveyor, J. NJ. Jones. Speaking of Mr.
Bond the Fishermen and Farmer says:
He is an intelligent gentleman, a man Of
ncorruptible honesty, liberal in his ideas
yet strong in his convictions, and withal
| good Democrat
Gov. Holden is out in card in which
he says: II observe in the CHRONICLE, of
this CITY, an extract from the Raleigh
| Standard of 1868, in which allusion is
made to the women of North Carolina.
ask space in your paper to say that | was
not the writer of the article from which
the extract was taken, and that | was not
the owner of the Standard at the time the
article appeared The CHRONICLE never
said that Gov. Holden was the author OF
the infamous words contained in the
Standard.
If there is man between the heaven
and earth we would walk twenty-five miles
before breakfast on rainy day to hear
speak it is w. H. Kitchen, of Halifax.
His speech in the Court House here last
night was gully washer and trash
litter" so to speak, and will kindle anew
the fires of patriotism in every white man
heart who listened to his mastery effort
With a few more such men on the canvass
North Carolina will roll up u thirty thou
sand majority for Cleveland and Fowle. -
Greensboro Patriot
Speaking of Messrs j. f. Payne, o
Robson, and Milton Campbell Of Colum
bus, who have been nominated to repre-
sent the Democrats in the State Senate
the Lumberton RobeSonian says: Mr.
| Payne came to this State from Nirgiuii
with the recommendation OF Gen. r. +
Lee, about fifteen yea,s ago. We hav
noted his success with years Of toll. IL
represented Union and Anson countie
fthe 27th district in the Legislature o
: SS3, and made an active and intellgcn
, Senator Mr. A. j. McNair once remark
ed in our hearing, in his own enthusiastic
aud impusive manner, that Milton Camp
bell has more sense than any man il
Columbus county. The MaNton tnio
pays a high tribute to Mr.. Campbell, say
: ing Of him. Mr.. Campbell is a man q
: fine intellect, improved by liberal educa
: ton and practical knowledge Of men an
7 the affaiIa of the world. He is a farmer
D bat entertains liberal views towards al
5 classes and conditions of men. He iii
5 not seek the office, but the nominatiO
came to him unsolicited, which is anothe
laurel to his many virtues.
4 Worth Knowing.
Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant. Ial
City, Fla, was taken with a severe Col,
attended with a DISTRESSING Conoh n,