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Decorah-posten., 1890-04-09

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Decorah-posten., 1890-04-09

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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors t.lklng about it. You ma
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing it IS If you have ever
tlIed it, YOU are one OF its staunch
friends. because the wonderful thin :
about it is. that when once given a
trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery ever
hol Is a place in the house. If you
have never used it and should be af-
h;cted with cough, cid or any
Throal, Lung OF Chest trouble. secure
a bottle at once aud G We it ii fair tr
al 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free
at Leary's Drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

Within five miles of Winston it is
said that there are six hundred tobacco
farms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
NEWS.

Within five miles of Winston it is
said that there are six hundred tobacco
farms.
A census taker in Durham county
has resigned because he couldn't see
but $8 90 in the job.
There is some alarm over the scarlet
fever in Hamilton. 1t is proving quite
fatal among the children.
It is estimated that 50, 900 negroes have
left North Carolina the past year, the
majority of whom would be glad TO get
back.
A Burke county farmer made $500
last year on three acres in tobacco, with
an expenditure of 81 per acre for fer
tiliZers.
So far as can be learned, the attend
ance of the troops at the encampment
will be considerably larger than ever
before.
John Baton, who, several months
ago, shot Sydney Owens in Greenville
was sentenced to two years in the pen
iten tiary.
A movement is on foot, 80 it is said
to secure passage at the next session of
the Legislature, OF measure grdhCIhS
a charter to the Louisiana Lottery com
pany provided the company will pay
the State taxes. It is said the Signal,
Republican organ, will advocate the
measure.-Ex.
The North Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton meets in Morehead City on July
9th. 9th and 10th. At the same time
and place the North Carolina Board of
Pharmacy meets to examine such can
didates for license to practice Pharmacy
as may appear.
Raleigh has six colleges and another
university for girls is to be erected at
once. Also four large public schools
one academy second to none IN the
State, a business college, where tele-
graphy, phonetics, type-writing and
penmanship are taught.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
ing Section in North Carolina.


result of the ballot is announced
3. Executive committees SHALL fill
vacancies in their own bodies.
4. Chairmen shall certify list of
delegates and alternates to the several
conventions and to the secretary Of the
State central committee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Convention of the
First Judicial District is called to meet
at Edenton. N. c., on Tuesday. July %,
1890, at 4 o clock p. m. to nominate Il
Judge of the Superior Court and So
licitor of the district, and for any other
business that ought TO be done.
By order of the Elk. Com. of said dis
trict in session at Elizabeth City June
12, 1890. w. ] GRIFFIN,
4. L. PETTIGREw, Chairman.
Tn~
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft or CAlloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins.
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney. Ring bone .
Stiles. Sprains, all Swollen Thloats.
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Biemish Cure ever known. Sold by
w. j. Leary, Druggist Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

Ce6OlHR guOernaIOrlal cIccLlOO: 70
vided, That every township shall be
entitled to cast at least one vote,
md each township shall send as
many delegates as it sees''ft.
7. In cases where ownships con-
sist Of more than one ward, or prec-
met. each of said wards or precincts
shall be entitled to send delegates to
county conventions. and shall cast
it's proportionate part Of its town
ships vote, based upon the last pro
ceeding vote for Governor in said
township.
8. The chairman Of township com
mittees shall preside at all townsh p
conventions. In their absence any
other member Of sad committee may
preside.
9. In cases when all the township
executive committees are required
to meet for the purh of electing
a county executive' .rnmittee. said
meeting SHALL be deemed to have a
quorum when majority Of such
townships shall be represented in
said meeting
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
l. The several cousty conventions
shall be entitled to elect to their senate
rial, Judicial and Congressional Con-
ventions one delegate and one alternate
for every fifty Democratic votes, and
one delegate for fractions over twenty
five Democratic votes cast at last pre-
ceeding gubernatorial election in their
respective counties. and none but dele
gates or alternates SO elected shall be ea
titled to seats in said convention: Pro
vided, that every county shall have at
least one vote in each OF said conven-
t1ons.
2. The Chairma~ :, or in his absence
any member of the county, senatorial
judicial and congressional committee
shall call to order their respective con-
ventions and hold the chairmanship
thereof until the conventions shall elect
its chairman.
3. The executive committees of the
senatorial. congressional and judicial
dictricts respectively shall, at the CALI
of their respective chairmen, meet at
nd r01n AHoiH
tive districts, designated in said call.
And it shall be their duty to appoint
time and place for holding conven-
tions in their respective districts: and
the chairmen of sail respective: commit
tees shall Immediately notify the chair
me of different county executive COM
mittees of said appointment, and the
said county executive committees
shall forthwith call conventions
of their respective counties in conformi-
ty 20 said notice, to send delegates to
said respective dis trict conventions.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
- The State Convention shall be com
posed of delegates appointed by the sev.
eral county conventions. Each county
shall be entitled TO elect one DELICATE
and one alternate for every one hun
dred and fifty Democratic votes cast at
the proceeding gubernatorial election:
and none but delegates so elected shall
be entitled to seats in said conventions.
GENERAL RULES.
l.. Such delegates as may be present
at any convention shall cast tke whole
vote of their township or county.
2. In all conventions after O vote ID
cast there shall be No change until the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
Congressional Executive Committee

The Democratic Executive Committee
First District, are requested to convene
in the town of Washington on Thurs
day, July 10, 1890, at noon, for the pur-
pose of selecting the time and place of
holding the next Congressional Con
vention.
J. FL. SMALL, Chairman.
District papers please copy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

On July 4th, 3 p m. Rev. p. B.
Williams will deliver an address TO
all who may assemble at Wa1dville,
this county. The quarterly alliance
will meet in the morning at 10 a. m.
and adjourn in time for the speaking.
Dinner prepared for all on the 4th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF ORGANIZA-
TION.

The following is the plan Of organ
ization heretofore adopted by the
State Democratic Committee for the
guidance OF the party:
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.
l. The unit Of county organization
shall be the township. In each town
ship there shall be an executive com
mittee, to consist of five active Dem
ocrats, who shall be elected by the
Democratic voters Of the same town.
ships in meetings called by the coun-
ty executive committee And said
committee so elected shall elect one
of it's members as chairman, who
shall preside at all committee meet
ings.
2. The several township executive
committees shall convene at the meet
ings of the several county conven-
tions, or at any time and place that q
ma jOrity of them may elect, and shall
elect a county executive committee,
to consist of not less than five mem-
bers, one Of whom shall he designa-
ted as chairman, who shall preside at
all Of said committee meetings.
3. In case there shall be failure
on the part Of any township to elect
it's executive committee for the period
of thirty days, the county executive
comittee shall appoint said committee
from the Democratic voters of said
township.
4. The members Of the township
committees shall elect to any vacancy
occurring in said committee.
$. The County Executive Commit
tee shall call all necessary county
conventions by giving at least ten
days notice by public advertisement
in three public places in each town.
ship, at the court house door, and in
any Democratic newspaper that may
be pu blished in said county, request
ing all Democrats of the couaty to
meet in convention in their respective
townships on a common day therein
stated, which said day shall not be
less than :hree days before the meet
ing OF the county convention, for the
purpose of electing their delegates
to the county conventions. There
upon the conventions so held shall
elect their delegates to represent the
townships in the county conventions
from the votes Of the respective town
ships, which delegates, or such Of
them as shall attend. shall vote the
full, Democratic strength Of their res
pective townships, on all questions
that NAV come before the said county
convention, In case no convention
shall be held in any township in pur-
suance of said call, or no election
committee shall appoi Mt such dele
gates.
6. Each township shall be entitled
to cast in the County Convention
one vote for every twenty-five Dem
ocratic votes. and one vote for frac-
tions of fifteen Democratic votes
cast by that township at the last pro-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

The following is the plan Of organ
ization heretofore adopted by the
State Democratic Committee for the
guidance OF the party:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
LECTURE.

District papers please copy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
For County Attorney.

John c. Kleber, the Democratic
candidate for County Attorney of this
county is an able young lawyer, hav-
ing been in the practice OF law for over
seven years, part OF the time in his
native city Milwaukee, and part in
this State. Although but 20 years of
age he has had large experience as
an attorney and business maIl. ~. He
is a graduate of Lawrence University,
having graduated from the above in.
stitution of learning with honors.
After completing his collegiate course
he commenced to read law in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and after two years Of
preparation was admitted to the bar
in said city, when he formed a part
nership with Paul NJ. We'll ut that
city, which lasted until his removal to
the west. He is an able lawyer, and
conscientious, painstaking young man,
in whose hands the legal department
of Thurston county will be safe, and
whose experience and executive abil-
ity amply qualify and recommend
him to the voters of this county for
the important Office OF county attor-
ney. One of his home papers in
speaking of his record. ability and
success, and of his removal to the
west says: "In him the city of Mil
waukee, his native city, loses an able
advocate. a painstaking lawyer and an
honorable citizen. AS lawyer he has
gained an enviable record, being thor
ough and always prepared when de-
tending or prosecuting his clients
causes. He remained true to their in
terests both in and out of court, and
was unusually successful"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
ROCHESTER.
A Thriving Town Which has Sprung
up Like Magic.
Our Candidates Hospitality Enter
tanned.

Messrs. Chambers, Kleber and Van
Epps, candidates for Representative,
Attorney and Commissioner, respect
lively, accompanied by Messrs. Fitch
and Gravson, visited Rochester, the
new town springing up in the southern
part Of the county, last Saturday. They
arrived at about four o'clock, and
spent several hours iii inspection Of
the rapid progress made by an embryo
city which, after six weeks of life, can
show up population of 200 inhabi-
tants. 1t is beautifully situated at the
edge of Bakers prairie, between the
stations OF Hunts railroad on the south
and the Northern Pacific on the north,
the tracks at that point being about
half mile apart. The plat is level
and dotted with beautiful groves of
small fir and oak. 1t has an avenue
100 feet wide extending across the city
and connecting the two depots. The
town has already an excellent hotel, a
store, three saw-mills and 80 or 40
residences. The mills have each a
capacity of from 10000 to 10000 feet
per day, and two single mills will
soon be added to the resources for in
dustrial employment.
Rochester is the nearest point for
the settlers on Lincoln and Independ-
ence creeks to reach the railroads
with their produce. There are thus
already tributary to it from forty or
fifty families, and the population in
that district is rapidly increasing. 1t
is destined to become place of con-
siderable Importance, as the only other
competitive Observation-Disclosures 80
miles distant, and with little ex-
penditure for roads and a bridge across
the Chehalis river, Rochester can be
reached with about twelve miles oil
travel.
Our candidates and their friends
were cordially received by the people
The meeting in the evening was called
to order by Mr.. J. S. Nye, the town
proprietor, member of the Demo
cratic Central Committee. The speak
ers were greeted by a large and intel
ligent assemblage, many of whom were
ladies.
The meeting closed at 10, and
for two hours later the sweet strains
of music were heard, while the younger
portion tipped the "light fantastic toe"
the visitors taking willing part in
the amusement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
At South Bay.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held in the school
house, at South Bay, Wednesday night.
There were over fifty voters and
some thirty ladies present, to listen to
the expounding of true political doc
trine, as it'effects the people in general,
and the people OF the Pacific north
west in particular.
Few audiences assemble on a politi-
cal occasion that manifest more earn
estness, enthusiasm, and interest, and
exhibit such intelligence, as the audi
ence did at South Bay.
The member of the Central Com
mittee, Mr.. Fraser, being absent, Geo.
d. Scammell of Olympia, acted as
chairman of the meeting, and on as.
Stunning the chair, made a neat ten
minute speech in which he advised
the voters to use great caution in pre-
venting illegal voting that might be
attempted, under the advice and for
the sole benefit OF old political bosses
and ringsters. He admonished them
to vote for the best men, irrespective OF
party utilization, if the candidate on
the general ticket of their choice was an
inferior and less worthy and qualified
man.
A. H. Chambers, candidate for Rep
resentative, made the first speech, ably
discussing the topics of the day, inter-
esting the audience for over thirty
minutes with sound Democratic argu-
ments touching national, state and
local issues. Then followed few
terse remarks by the next Sheriff of
Thurston county, G. S. Prince.
Speeches were made by Hon. "A. P.
Fitch and John c. Kleber, candidate
for county attorney, and the meeting
closed by a rousing speech by NJ.
Grayson, an orator OF no mean ability.
On the whole the meeting was
grand success and much good will
inevitably result from it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
A Searching Arrangement.

The following scorching arraign-
ment OF Senator Quay is not of Demo-
cratic origin as one might suppose,
but is an extract from an address to
the President from the Lincoln indie
pendent Republican League, OF Phila-
delphia:
ain the interest of sound public
morals and of primitive Republican
faith we ask the political downfall of a
man whose public record dishonors
himself, his party and his state.
There. is but one alternative, either
Mr.. Quay must be shorn of political
power or the Republican party must
lose its high name as the party of
progress and the representative of
great moralitics,; it must accept the
ignoble title Of the party of immorali.
ties, whose claim to power is no longer
right but might. The appeal is
now, as In the days OF Lincoln, ad-
dressed through lofty and legitimate
argument to the reason of the people,
to their native sense of justice and OF
truth. Let it not become party
whose youthful aspiration is sunk in
hopeless corruption, and whose purse
strings have strangled its patriotism.
To avert such catastrophe we appeal
to you as the chief magistrate Of the
nation to aid us in this struggle by
Withdrawing from Mr.. Quay the pa
tronage of Pennsylvania, the response
bility for which has been placed by
the Constitution in your hands"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
THE LAST LEGISLATURE.
Some Comments on the Late La
mented.

The Oregonidn it must be acknow-
lodged is simon-pure Republican
newspaper. 1t is orthodox on all sub
jects relating to party affairs. In
January last it commented as follows
on the acts OF that aggregation OF
stupidity:
Just for what reason the legislature of
the state OF Washington continues in seS-
sion is one of those things which no fellow
can find out. During three months it has
accomplished nothing, and it shows no
disposition to accomplish anything. We
have often had occasion to speak OF
legislative assemblies of oregon as in
efficient, as not doing or knowing how to
do anything; but Oh the whole. it must be
conceded by this time that Washington
beats Oregon i'll fullness of experience in
this direction. One valuable quality
must be credited to the legislative as
semblies of Oregon-they have always
known enough to adjourn after reason
able time, and give the state rest.
In a later date it contains:
Why doesn't the Washington Legislature
since it has proved its incapacity for real
service to the state. adjourn? Probably
because the pay is attractive to the mem
beiS, two thirds of whom never made
much money before. Besides; it is dull
season, and the members appear to realize
| that they couldn't do as well themselves
at anything else.
These excerpts are fair index OF
prevailing sentiment at that time
not alone OF the press, but the people
! AS the press is usuallya representative
of popular sentiment, and as nine.
tenths of the newspapers in the state
most OF them Republican-were as
outspoken as the Oreqonian in con-
domination of the two "Houses of Mis-
rule" it follows that opinion had al
that time pretty generally settled
down to the idea that a change was
needed, not OF personnel SO much as
a change of the principles which
evolved such a system of profigate
legislation. The appropriations made
by the last Assembly aggregate ovel
three quarters of million dollars, much
of which was for services altogether
unnecessary and for salaries unjustified
by the labor, ability or responsibility
involved.
1t is to institute a radical change, in
this matter at least; to save the
pockets of the people by retrenchmen'
in every place consistent with an
effective service, that the Democrats
stand pledged. Had the election been
Immediately after adjournment of the
Legislature, no doubt would have been
entertained of the result, nor is there
much doubt now. The people now
very generally do there own thinking,
and when that is the case the battle
of the lust is half won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31

The Tacoma Globe begins an editorial
with the words "When the people
turned Grover Cleveland out of the
White House and restored the Re.
publican party to power, by a very
large majority in the electoral college"
and then goes ON to state that certain
things came to pass. The ingenious.
ness with which the proposition is
stated, challenges admiration. While
guarding against the evidently ex-
pected Eetort that the people did not
turn Grover Cleveland out of the
White House, it. distinctly asserts that
the people selected the electoral COL
lege, which did "restore the Republi.
can party to power" The fact still
remains the same, despite such quib-
bles. that Grover Cleveland received
96,OOO more votes than Ben Harrison
for President of the United States.
and by every principle of right
and justice, which are, or should
be, the corner-stones of free govern
ment, he should have been seated in
the executive chair. 1t is simply
owing to that abomination--the cleo
toral college-which is undemocratic
and unrepublican, that a minority
can be the successful man.