The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-17
WAKES NOMINEES.

The ticket nominated yesterday is a
strong one, and their nomination has
| thrown CONSERVATION into the Radical
camp. 1t is ticket that will win, and
is composed of men who know no such
word as fail. The following are the
| nominees:
For the Senate.
Everybody in Wake county knows
Mr.. A. G. Green, the nominee for the
Senate. He is an earnest and vigorous
campaigner, and "hitS from the should
er." He is a hard working man who
| feels the burdens that rest upon the av-
stone unturned to relieve them of all
| House two years ago and made an ef-
fective campaign. He says that his
Democracy is of the true Jeffersonian
type;that the only hope of the farmer is
in the supremacy of Democratic princi-
pies.
For the House.
A. D. JONES, ESQ, one of the nomi-
nees, is the only lawyer on the ticket,
and he is also largely engaged in farm
ing. He is very popular throughout
|
farmers, and deservedly so because
he is in hearty accord with their aspira-
tions. He has served the people before
and always with great acceptability. He
will make vigorous campaign and will
be elected. His nomination by so large
a vote is great compliment to him, and
the party is to be congratulated upon
his acceptance.
| Mn oe n.l
township, is one of the most successful
and intelligent farmers in Wake county.
He is man Of middle life, is man of fine
sense, is thorough-going Democrat and
has a large and influential family con-
nection. He is a useful citizen and
Vice-Presideut of the Alliance. He
comes from the neighborhooi represent
ed at the last session by L. d. BAUCoM,
who was not candidate and urged Mr..
UPCHURCHs nomination. We know Mr..
UPCHURCH we'll, but if we did not the
endorsement from Mr.. BAUCoM would
be sufficient guarantee of his integrity
and good judgment.
MR.. GEO. W. DAVIS is a hard-working,
successful farmer-a man who came out
of the war poor man and by hard
work has made himself good estate,
and taught his neighbors lessons of in
dustry and thrift. There is one thing
about GEORGE DAVIS" said one of his
neighbors, "he will do what is right,
} and will work as hard for the ticket as
for himself" And that is the truth.
He is good Allianceman.
ADoLpHUs NJ SoRRELL of Houses Greek
township, is thirty seven years old, be-
longs to the Alliance and is a hard
worker. The gentleman who nominated
him said, ''Mr. Sorrell buys very little
and sells great deal" That is the best
} sort Of recommend alton for farmer
He is 'hustler" and will poll a big
, vote.
For Sheriff.
CAPT. NJ. W. PAGE has once been elect.
] ed Register of Deeds of Wake county,
: and is known as popular, and tireless
3 worker, and an excellent farmer. He
has gone in to win, and there is walking
Q ahead for his opponent. For this place
q there was a sharp contest between a
s number of popular gentlemen and to be
: nominated over such candidates is indi.
e cative of the strength of Capt. Page.
For Clerk of the Court.
q The convention made no mistake in
: naming JOHN w. THOMPSON. There is
no honester and truer, better man any
where, and the people know it. He is
an excellent campaigner, and will be
the clerk of the court as certain as elec.
I, tion day comes. No man can say aught
= against his high character, his identified
: tionswith the hard working people of the
county, or against his claims upon pop
ular support The contest for this po.
It sition was waged hotly between two o
) the best and most popular gentlemen il
Wake county, Mr.. THOMPSON and Mr.
u E. NICK. GOODWIN. The CHRONICLE
le would have rejoiced in the nomination
n of either. If Mr.. THOMPSON is not the
Is strongest man in the county, Mr. GOOD
WIN is. He is an honorable gentleman
70 and deserves the esteem and regart
\. of the people. In his candidac,
he did fine work and mad
. host of friends. Throughou
~ the campaign, he has conducted himsel
10 and his campaign so honorably and 81
n, and friendship of friend and opponent
nt come out Of the contest with reputation
Il. second to that of no young man in Wax
70 county. We believe that he could hav
O. | Q0I0dLoU any udu III Wdkc COuuLJ cA
es cept Mr.. Thompson, so great is his pop
no. ularity
g Mr.. GOODWIN is made of the righ
N kind of stuff. He has already vol
~ unteered his services to work for an
"a canvass for Mr.. Thompson and th
on whole ticket, and it is needless to sa
,rs that they will be accepted gratefully.
10 is to such honorable and unselfsh Demo
no Gratis as E. Mex. Goodwin that IL
. party ASpSNNS upon 10 wlN SNCNsSS.
The Register OF Deeds.
The convention named Capt. sgd. n
Dunn, of Wake Forest. Genial and aft
Tia BILE, he will make friends wherever I
goes, both for himself and the ticke
er, He was a brave Confederate SO
dier and left one leg on IL
er- battlefield. CAPT. NICK ALIENS all
in sion to Mr. DUNN's bravery and 81 Il
fee was touching and eloquent ar
largely contributed to Mr.. DUNN's nor
ination; and it will bring to him t
enthusiastic support of every true e
Confederate soldier, and all who appl
,n ciate bravery and devotion to coun.r
cd For Treasurer.
en-. Mr.. Louis o. Lougee, the printt
Treasurer, is 80 popular that he had