davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
ROSCOE ooNKLINa.

! A Letter, One OF His Last, Written TO tho
Hon. VIM. II. Moore, OF Memphis.
The following interesting correspondence
between the late Roscoe Conkling and the
Hon. VIM. H. Moore, OF Memphis, ex-
plains itself IL win be seen that the let
ter was written after Mr.. Conkling's OK.
posuro 10 the storm which brought on the
trouble from which he died:
To the Elltor Of The Appeal.
Sir-Mr. Conkling was n very special
friend Of both myself and wife. The in
closed personal letter was sent mo in an
swcr TO one from myself, giving IL as my
opinion that i was specially in the line OF
both personal cxpcdicncy and political
duty for him. after our Chicngo convention,
in Juno next, 20 make at least one speech
In favor 81 our nominee. You will OBJ
serve its unsellish breadth OF view and pa
lrioiiC spirit Now that ho is dead, do
not feel that | nm violating the spirit Of
either propricty or good taste In giving IL
TO tho public, through The ArrEAL, pro-
yiled YOU would prize 1t as n historical in-
cidcnt. WV. II. MoORE.
Memphis, Tenn, April 81, 1883.
Mr.. ooNKuSG's REPLY.
No. WAL HtnEEr, March = I'M
NV Dear Sir--I write TO thank you for
your kind letior, the better part OF which,
TO DO blunt about It, is the assurance that
MB Moore lets me number myself among
her friends. Please present me 10 her and
give her my thanks aud regards. Politics
Il topic whereof | avoid writ
ing from lack OF timo aud other
reasons. but TO YOU l may say that no
thought or wish Of my own promotion in
any degree influences me. Indeed, no
wish OF the kind exists, and therefore
some of your suggestions, appreciated rs
they are, do not apply 10 me.
Should anything ever carry me into the
activities OF politics II will 10 when I am
able 10 see something useful 10 bc done
quite apart from promoting any chance Of
mine for any Office at any time.
You like politics for their own sake.
You have not been unwisc enough TO
neglect your own interests for hall your
life, and hope you are independent In
circumstances. You hco no doubt, moro
clearly than / do how 10 do something
conducive 20 good and 10 the general in.
icrcst OF the country, by dcvoiing your
energies Ia politics. This makes q strong
case Tor action.
You are well and prosperous Ia all
things hope. Cordially yours,
RoscoK CoSKLISo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
SIGNED AND SEALED.

The President yesterday signed the
Bridge bill. We could present the people
of this section no more important news
this morning. Now all doubts are re-
solved, and We may expect soon to see the
beginning Of the great structure. Presi-
dent Nettleton, OF tho Kansas City Road,
has already said that he would build it,.
Nothing is now in the way. The old
charter Is repealed and il only remains
for the projectors 10 carry out their pur-
poses. II will be, as we have said before,
gaeat day in Memphis when ground
shall be broken. Tomorrow all CONNER
cial interests in Memphis will feel the eff
fleet Of the assurance tho Presidents sig
signature gives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
"ulg seusa,Iaa,"

From the sou'hrn Reporter. sarlls Mia
Yesterdays Scimiiar publishes "cock
and hull story" under the above heading
about III Cossar admitting TO liz reporter
yesterday morning In Memphis that hc had
shot and killed the Rev. sydney lliblcr the
night before near Sar,lis. The Ncimiar's
reporter certainly made Scoop" that
time, hut Is probably indebted to a case
Of dclirium trcmcns or opium ior its
dig sensation" IA never killed
anybody In his life, hut they say he drinks
sometimes. lie lives near frinkloy, Ark,
and has mo- wife nc all. lliblcr lives there
also. III was jailed in Memphis yesterday
on his own raw head-and bloody bones
story, Turn him out. Nobody has been
killed near Sardis In several years. aud tho
wife III claims WINS divorced from him a
dozen years ago. and Is now the wife Of
another man aud much respected by both
races
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TIM CglalRc Ciroaicle announces tho
Hon. J. VI. Coulter, Of Dyer Station, Glib
BON County, NJ n candidate for Congrrs,
from the Ninth District, and ays he
promises TO mako Il warm for his com.
pciiton. lie was In the State Senate Of
1871 and again In 1879, and In the Lower
House Of 1881. Ills efforts during the sos.
tion Of 1881 tohayc the Office Of Treasurer
inycsiulcd-ono hin Of his being stolen
from the Clerks desk Just before the nd.
ioummcn, q the Legislature will bc re-.
mcmborcd 10 his credit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Tho people Of Tuscon, At, pay the
town paper 500 per month Tor writing
up the advantages OF tho town. aud be-.
sides buy 5000 copies Of the paper each
month and send thou all over the north.
The Monitor, 81 Fort Scott, Kas.. Is paid
a. 900 year for writins up descriptions OF
that town and distributing papers. La
mar, Kas. q short limo ago paid 81, 500 TO
the town paper for writing up the town.
aud also Eubscribcd 5000 for n
pamphlet for FREQ distribution. Hutch.
inson, Kas.. In 1885, with population Of
1890, now over 1000 pays thc Neus $40, :.
900 for running daily newspaper. New
ton, In the same state. paid the R,publicdn
$4,000 10 boom that place Tho Jobbcn
aud Manufacturers association. Of Sioux
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

pal store at Broadway and Chambers
street woman kept an apple stand in
front of his place, and he imagined she
brought him good luck-that she was
mascot" though that term had then
never been heard in this country, and
when he started his place ut Broadway
and Tenth street he insisted upon her
moving up there in order that his luck
might continue. He lived on Fifth
avenue two years after his marble
palace close by was entirely completed,
dreading to move into it because he had
superstitious horror OF new house. He
lived in it only a comparatively short time
when he died, and today no one knows
whether his remains are in the crypt of
his Garden City cathedral or buried by
the grave robbers beneath city's refuse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

A Spirit Of enterprise has seized the
people Of North Mississippi, and they are
doing all tina, In possible 10 them 10 secure
immiganiA As an essential TO this end,
they are subscribing literally In aid Of
railroads. 1hoso Of Yves, Point have
subscribed $4,000 In bonds to the Mem.
phis, Oxford 4 Columbus railroad. WI.
mona has subscribed SOS, 900 10 the Georgia
Pacific, aud Carrullton sl5, 600. the vote In
both places being nearly unanimous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
BLAINE's RAvIsa.


Onco there was n season drcary
when our Jimmie, woakand wcav,
Tauied on n distant shnr,
Suddenly he wrote n letter.
And IN lieu ~ something better
kaid "My name In nomination
shall BE- mentioned never more"
Al. distinctly he remembered
How bis party was dlnncmbcred
Wy HE name not long bcforc.
Yet the whole thing deity spurninE.
Al his soul within him burning.
Wrote. my name In nomination
shall b. incntloucd nCycf more
And bis liz words 20 bcguiling
Ret NJ ali 10 awcctiy smiling,
Smiling over days of Yofe.
when be- hoped his hlKh ambition
Soon 10 soc IN full completion.
And his name IN nomination
To have mentioned two terms mora
Now James BlAlne Il deeply guessing.
Yet no syllable expressing
OF what makcs biz head 20 sore
Boon bell b. the StAles b. saillnE
tchemc he'll ind all unayalllnr.
For Bis name IN nominatian
WI bs mcntioncd never mors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Tvs .irFEAL today prints In fall two Of
thrpccchos which wcrc made at the Press
banquet Friday night. That Of Mr.. q. II.
Brown, Of The Lials Bock Goidic, In 10.
rponsc 10 the toast Arkansas" states al.
mlrably tho claims Of that State upon the
attention Of the immigrant class lie
shows, within bricfspacc, how many and
varied arc the attractions Of that splcn.
did region. Az an industrial and cam.
paign document II could not be oI.
selled. The State could no, have been
mow vorthily represented on the occasion.
The spcsch Of Mr. ]. II. Martin. Of Tie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TnE Mcrididn Nous indoncs the suggcs.
ton Of The birmingham Herald that the
capital Of Mississippi be removed from
Jackson 10 Meridian, which Is a live, pro.
grrssiyc. wijo.awake and growing city.
The Herald, In iis comments, says leg
islaiion done there fat Jaoksonl has not
always been wise, and many events and
individuals, identified with the place, have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Ncw MiSisappidn, in response to the
toast mississippi" delighted everybody.
Nearly every sentence was applaudcd. 1t
was eloquent, witty and forceiul. He
pictured the charms Of Mississippi in brill
liant colors. As tribute il was superb,
and all Mississippians will read it with
pleasure, though they will miss in the colo
print something Of the orators ieryOr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TuE prOicct Of the forty young men Of
Memphis Who intend building the suburb
10 DO called "Idlewild," deserves every
encouragement Its in no sense spec.
ulatiye venture. The bonds they purpose
putting on the market will no, only be a
good investment, but those who buy thcm
will have the satisfaction Of assisting In a
most worthy enterprise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TuERr Is hope for the Blair bill yet.
Tho House Committee on Education pro.
poscs an amendment that is making
friends for Il among lis hitherto biiiercst
opponents. This amendment dcyo,cs lho
proceeds Of the yearly sales Of public lands
10 the amount Of Ss,0OO,OOO, TO be divided
among the States ON the basis Of illitcracy,
each State TO have the dispensation Of It's
share Of the fund, free from Federal con.
troll. II IA believed In Washington that
the bin thus amended will pass the House
aud that the Senate win also agree TO Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Al painied nnmin,inr.

From the Bfookhavcn Radiator.
The newspaper man Is the poorest paid
among all the professions, and yet, in tho
TACO Of poverty, in face Of the TACT that no
secs men growing rich rs the re-
suit OF "booms" inaugumicl through
his fundamentally, he u expected TO
keep firing away, and, iiguEuiycly speak
ing. appear lat while hunger Rnaws nj his
yiials. The community that fails or NJ
fuses 10 support It's local newspaper. how.
ever humble and unprcicntious a sheet II
may be, neglects a factor Of the greatest
importance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TuK Byhalia Journal says Of Mr.. Y. NJ.
stephens, who Is a candidate for Congress
In the Second Mississippi District, that no
was reared In Union county on u farm. q
poor boy, with only very ordinary advan.
,ag,s; butby his inherent powcrandoncrgy
he has won a competence financially, aud
has made great reputation rs a lawyer.
lie has served two terms in the Lcgisla-
,urc, was Dcmocm,ic Hcclor from his
district In 1884, and during the campaign
Of that year made a strong fight for Glove
land and Hendricks, carrying Union coun.
ty by the largest majority ever known by
the Democracy Of the county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY. j.: APRIL az. 1888.
THE APPEAL

SURPRISES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN As
WELL As COUNTRY
Jfisa Democratic pdpor.
Jitcdchcs Democratic doctrfneS
JtmIports Democratic wcl
lappoits Democratic measures.
Jnfnaucae Is dc,otod 10 ne maintenance of hssu-
rrmdey OF &c Democratic S,ariy local, Stat and Ma
iionol, and ne dduaccma Of all he Interests Of Mem
ihis Tennessee and he Union.
Bssiacss ictlers should Dc addressed
THE APPEAL,
$50 Second Srtc Memphis, Ttnh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
.I.ueh,... ,,abIc I'm N.,hyIIIe.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 81. Lucky"
Baldwin's stable OF thirty horses arrived
here today, and are quartercd at West
Side park. Mr.. Thomas. who Il in charge
Of the horses, stated that number IL
them were considerably shaken up by tho
accident In New Mexico, hut none wer
injured. IAN the horsrs wintcicd we'll"
he said, "and will be- ready 10 race nj tho
beginning Of the spring meeting here"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
"Array" Agaia Indor.ea.

Prom The Ripley NcNA
Capt "Army' Collier, Of Memphis, !,
announced ~ candidate for dclrsnic to
tina National convention from The State a,
large. Capt. Collier g O gentleman 81 tx.
tended acquaintance with pnh'ir lunii. Vel
ycrsed In national aiidns, aud would have
an influence that would be- felt IN an M
scmblagc OF succh importance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TnElIa Tamos5e Star has swallowed up
Tie Bolivar Bni,ih, which for twenty-five
ycan WIS the organ Of the Democracy Of
llardeman county. The Star promises that
II twill shine and give light not only 10
Bolivar and llardeman, but 10 all West
Tennessee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

City, Ia, pays 5000 per year to secre-
tary, whose duty it is to write articles for
the press and induce people to come to
town to live or do business. These are
western towns, but Birmingham, Decatur,
Admission and other towns in the south
have done the same thing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Wrsr PoiNr Miss, is being wen al.
veriiscd as a place where $4,000 school.
house is under construction. A school
house is always an attraction to the aver
age Western man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Tue Meridian Ndu, n good friend Of
Memphis, predicts that, as result Of the
bridge, she viii double her population by
1907 AN success to her" Eys The
N,a "lIor prosperity at the eastern end
Of the bridge will benefit MI the country
neighborinp 10 her and ON the same side
OF the river"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
SIGNED AT LAST.
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES THE
MEMPHIS BRIDGE BILL
II is Now Law and IL Only Re-
mains for President Nettle-
ton to Proceed.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.
WAsnINGroN, April 2l.-The Memphis
bridge bill has become law The Presi-
dent affixed his signature to il yesterday
and il will be sent to the House on Mon
day Mr.. Phclan is highly delighted and
feels that he has won good fight in the
interests OF his constituents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TnE Clarlsralc Chronicle assures Ia read
cns that Daniel Is not dark horse. lie
ais candidate brought forward by his
enthusiastic admirers who want Demo.
orat OF the old school in principle and in
tegriiy for Governor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
A Dreadful Accident.

Special Dispatch IN the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April a. This after.
noon while Hardin Talum, aged fifteen,
was using n latho-saw, piece Of timber
caught in the wheel and was hurled
through his brain. penetrating to the back
part OF his skull. Tatum lived only an
hour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
THE WEATHER.


IL wAHtS0roS, April q, lam.
For Alabama aud Mississippi: Warmer
fair weather. light 10 fresh winds, gcner
ally ycoring IA westerly.
r For Arkansas Warmer fair weather. Iicsh
10 hrsk southcrly winds, becoming light 10 fresh
variable
For Kentucky and Tennessee: Warmer, fair
weather. followed by threatening weather. with
min. ircSh 10 brisk southcrly Winds yoerlns TO
westerly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

bcgolton prejudices which may finally
have force enough TO transfer the seat oil
government to the prosperous and gener-
GUS city OF Meridian"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

THE WEEKLY APPEAL h a compendium m ne
mrs Of sra D4HY APPEALS rs agriaaiura
6,p1rtlat h prepared tch Oroli onrc u coHidins
complete mdrld reports The vonr 1888 rm b. Jil OF
Important political CENTS oni THE WEEKLY AP-
PEAL irH hcp ~ rf1dcrs 6dlg Informed Of ueR,
qLe Jrioc Of the WEEKLY APPEAL Is only sl a
uodr II hds no superior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
$4,000 nia,e.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2i.-A fire at
Delphi, Ind, today, caused loss 10 the
amount Of $40 600; partially insured. The
business blocks owned by John Burr and
Charles Trough wcrc DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Conccr, for tho rir., Me,hedIsi thnrcl

A concert is TO be given on Thursday
next, the Goth instant, for the benefit Of
tho First Methodist church, at the Young
Mems Hebrew hall, under the direction Of
Miss Carrie NJ. Heating, which promises
TO bo successful affair. The following Is
the program Of the occasion:
Nocturnc- Pluto. violin aud piano .,. jos Kuffnet
Mis- kcatins. Mf. HAUL Schneider aud
Mr.. Randolph
Afk Nothing Mofc.. ........,.........Thco MarIlas
Misa Walker.
hflNNu tfAcls
Aiss Nellie Chapman.
Selections, Uncle Romus
NJ Neil Mcleod Heating
X. Hassi0ri.
Mrs. Chidcsicf.
~ rtlNlANA fisfrNhu hfft
Mis- Kcating. Mr. inul schneider aud
Mr.. Randolph.
Ny Little woman ...,.....Oco. l. Osgnoi
Mt W. q. hcCd
Ahln Ito Mnttlc.
Mis- Walker
-fcttln NJ urlo lgfuua
Mt Neil Mcleod kpltng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Sinldll JOurIldllSt OF tlllS city, read
blowing poem Mt the Press han,
bich was timalv and uoII rooo;voJ.
W Won 0'''
D the Memhors ot ,ho ronnos.oo D.. A..
ton, by Louis q. Fritz, Editor of Germa,
zctle:
Deem from NV besr, ,,,s oor,,rn
ana us written on my cuffs;
friendly, hearty welcome
IN the "Clly OF the Blufls."
To Won it,sox,o,do,
Whom tonight here congregate;
Inc press most worthy members,
From all parts Of our State.
Won cor,o with boano. .,,,o,,
And duslers-as saw;
You came with wives and daughters,
sweeihearts-and mothers-in.law
Va, oo,Do ,o,, - ,
For everywhere you see
The fondest Animation
For the press OF Tennessee.
Whom Won r0oo,,.,,a,..,,o
That reached you unawares,
You left your desks and cases.
All OF your Office cares.
On some unfinished lie;
You ieit your printers devil
MedltatinS DER MS "pL'
ur,hannv rr,n,or,s ao,u,
cannot help but fear
iou leit him-'enderiy nursing
iresh box on MS ear
Alas, Won moy hovo ,ou ton
a babe OF tender youth,
whom Mother WinIowssyrup
Can never never soothi
Won mas hayo- ,,, ,ou.,,.,
You, brethren, did not care,
You cnme-a' any one would
Who pays no milroad faro
h
Arc happy that you came,
To meet MS In the city
OF undisputed fame;
rooo,
So rich In beauty rare;
Where water has the thickness
ofwintcr underwear
OF prohlbition Laws
Because Wolf river Won emit distil.
And beer ha, fewer aawS
streets arc nbove renro,ch.
Cause Won may uso a flat.boat
Ifvov do moi own a coach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TnE 7fcila RlpuIiicn HOSTS the name
Of William Il. Moore. OF this city, US It's
candidate for Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

MAXIMUM hcFInomoIcr Ua'H MINIMUM Wor
u,omoicr $50 ozone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

ILNWS OF NTUNLhITIIUN
DAILY.
m, vrnr...... $50 20 THREE mOnihs........se ~
Sig iaonlhs.......,. 90 one month. -........ 20
WEEKLY
On, your.............s 90 SIR moEihS"......... 60
SUNDAY.
One poar. .........s . % Sir mopihs"..."...sl %
Specimen oopio ScJi Jrso Of charge
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
THE POEM OF THE BANQUET.

Mr.. Louis Fritz, the talented young
German Journalist OF this city, read the
following poem at the Press banquet,
which was timely and well received:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
LernI Nclcorolerlcnl rrr.. nrror,.

memphis signal Onica Rcpnrtl
49,. H.. ...fI 500
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-03
THE NEGRO on TOR.
To this Complexion has it Come at Last.
Asks the Argus.

sit is said that Hon. George w Stan
ton, Republican nominee for Secretary of
State, never votes for a negro In the
second convention at Weldon he refused
70 Vote in common with the delegates
from the Southern counties a colOred
gentleman from Warren who was not a
delegate, insisted that Mr. Stanton should
vote. He finally arose and voted for
Cheatham, as no other name was before
that august body. We have often read of
negroes being made to vote by white men,
but this is the first instance in which a
white man was made to vote by u negro.
Which rail IS on top, now. eh?"- New
Berne Advocate, edited By negroes.
Alas poor Stanton We knew him well
in days gone ~ when his boast was. al
though Republican, that he never had
and never would vote for d negro. But
Stanton is a candidate for Secretary of
State and it would not do to offend the
negro vote He tried to dodge the terri
BILE ordeal, but the negroes We're watching
him. They had heard Of his boast and
We're determined to put him 10 the test.
"A colored gentleman" insisted that stan
ton should vote. Visions of an exaSper-
ated negro vote cast against him lifted
before Stanton, and he sacrificed his pride
and voted for negro Well NAV the
|. boast that the negro is on top now. They
have got the majority in their party and
they drive their hapless Office seeking
white associates with a steady hand, : lash
that .WrltheS and uulverS and wrlthes'
over them. Stanton did not want to vote
for the negro He nor his white associates
want negroes in ONCE. ss,it IN the pres
ence Of the overwhelming negro rna3orties
they are powerless. They love office bet
ter than their self-respect, and 50 they
sacrifice the latter for the former In
doing 50 they prove that they would sacrl-
fee the interests of the State for the sake
Of Office. Tor any man who will yield his
selfrespect cannGt be trusted.
If the negroes rule ii. the Republican
party, then Republican success mast needs
mean negro domination. II they DO not
rule in its councils, then Republican sue
cess must mean the rule Of a small minor
ity The instincts Of the white people are
against the first; the theory Of our govern
ment and the hope of civil liberty are
against the latter Argus.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-03
caryss Choice for Register.
Especial Cor. STATE CnaaEIcLE. |

Especial Cor. STATE Cf,s.1GICIE.
At meeting of the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, Of Cary township, held on
Friday night, July goth, the following res
olution was adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED. That the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club do hereby endorse ". G. Grow
der for Register of Deeds for WaAe conn-
ty. and do further request the delegates
from Cary township to the County Con
vention to use all Just fair and honorable
means to secure his n0M.natlon.
Now one word in behalf Of ME- CrcWder
We say let the strongest and most avI,iia.
BILE man be nominated. We think he comes
Ip to the full measure of strength and
availability: Democrat of tried devotion
to his party, farmer familiar with the
.la ods of farmers and in full sympathy
with the "a grlcultural Brotherhood. an
honest man ana .5ne in whom all our peo-
pie have full confidence. Snch Is the man
we present to the citizens of Wake n con
vention assembled. II the convention Will
honor itself by placing t. e name OF " q,
Crowder on the Democratic ticket for
Register of Deeds for Wake comfy, then
success is assured. Now, farmers and
business men, iet'e work together and there
will be walking ahead for some one.
Please give this communication space IN
the CHRONICLE and oblige your friends Of
CARY