davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
THE REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS In
FIVE WARDS YESTERDAY.

A Very Quiet Election--A Total Vote
Thrown of 6s49-Mayor Baxter Has a
Plurality of Nearly 1900, and a Majority
of 1251-The Ward Three Republicans
Burn Bonfires in the Evening.
The election is over, and the Republi-
cans have gained great victory. They
have once more restored Wards and 3
in complete form to the Republican
ranks. Furthermore, they have given
Mr.. Baxter a majority that compared
with that of last year is four times as
great. He obtains a plurality of 1895
and a majority of 1851 this year as
against majority of $40 last year.
Then, again, it is pleasant to think that
Ward has given up it's fractional fight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06

greatest and foremost statesman whom
all our readers know, Hon. Ex-Speaker
Noyes, of the House of Represen tatives.
WHO tells you what this wonderful medi-
cine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, has done for him, and adj
vises you to take it and get well, if you
are sick, weak. nervous, sleepless. de-
bllitated or run down in health. He as
sures you that it cured him and he is
positive that it will cure you.
The newspapers say of Hon. Mr.. Noyes:
"No citizen of Boston stands higher in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
readings From Browning.

The public who are aware of Mrs.
Bellows's remarkable talent as reader,
will be delighted to hear that she will
give a series of readings from Browning,
beginning at Second Advent church
March 18th and continuing on following
Mondays until April End, when the last
one will be given. The readings will
begin at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Guests Who Steal Table Covers.

The parlor maid in one of the big Cen
trail park hotels is authority for the state
ment that covers are stolen from the par
lor tables as often as they are spread. The
house Is open to visitors day and evening.
Ladies use the drawing rooms, but wheth-
er the tables are stripped by the guests or
the slghtseers nobody knows.-New York
World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06

ROBABLY more de-
ponds upon the char
acter of the recon-
mendation than on
anything else. If d
person you personally
know tells you that
DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve rem
edy will cure you be-
cause it cured him,
you take his word.
Here is Massachusetts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
A Banket,s Unique Experience.

Vice President Kellogg tells quite an
interesting story of how successful sharp
young beggars are. Recently a young boy,
who is badly crippled, was in his bank.
the Third. He gave him some small
change. Shortly afterward he went over
to the Union Savings bank, where, to his
surprise, he saw the same individual.
eWhat is that boy doing here,'' asked
he of the cashier, begging"
"Oh, ne. He is depositor. Has quite
an account here. ''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Second Parish Church.

Following the social service at Second
Parish church this evening, business
meeting will be held to take into con-
sideration the resignation of the pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06

j. r. LIBBY. -

EVICTION ! WARNED OUT!
Got to 'smove on %
We've been using the cloak room
for our Bargain Sales OF
Women's Cotton Underwear,
But the cloak manager has got
home, and wants the cloak room for
incoming Spring Garments.
So after to-day the Underwear
goes back to its department again.
But TODAY we will make the
most of our opportunity.
To-day in the cloak room we will
sell all day
Plain, but good, well made Corset
Covers at II IL cents.
TX
One hundred pairs Drawers at Is
cts.
tons The value is in the cloth and the work,
tucks.
AS there are but 100 pairs don't
blame us if they are all sold by
noon.
Xxx
Extra size Drawers, made of extra
grade cloth, work perfect, 80 cts.
Night Gowns at Scots.
LESS than dozen, the last of a great lott
*
Night Gowns, two styles, so cts.
(a) Excellent cloth, cut and
stitching like home work.
Full and long, Is tucks on Hub
bard yoke,
Rufie at neck, down the front
and at the cuffs, linen buttons, SO
cts.
(b) Same cloth, two rows inser-
ton on Mother Hubbard yoke,
Ruffie on neck, front of yoke, and
cuffs,
Linen Buttons, so cts.
Night Gowns, two styles, SO cts.
(a) Best cloth, Hubbard yoke,
full and long, "a tucks, Hamburg
ruffle on neck, front and cuffs.
(b) Best cloth, broad double
cambria ruffie, the ruffie tucked,
double row of broad ruffie down
front, also on sleeves.
A patrician garment, 69c.
(c) Still another, but space is too
expensive to describe it, 69c.
White Skirts.
Hear what the New York Dry Goods Econ
omst says:
white Petticoats have been very little worn
of late years, but this season they promise, if
not exactly, to SuperSede col0red Underwear,
to be equally fashionable.
We find them finished with one or more
flounces that shall serve as a foundation for
the gored skirt under which they are intended
to be worn,"]
so cts. Superior bleached cotton
Skirts, broad ruffle, yoke band, IA
fine tucks in clusters, SOC.
Another, having broad Hamburg
ruffie with fine tucks, yoke band,
soc.
SO cts. Heavy bleached cotton,
8 broad rufle-founces.
[See above quotation from Econonit.]s
IL tucks in clusters, yoke band.
SO cts. Several other Skirts at
this price, hemstitching, tucks, wide
Hamburg rufle, ETC., 69c.
Nv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Tho PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

J. r. Libby.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Geo. c. Shaw g. Co.
Rines Bros.
Ira. T. Clark & Co.
The Canal National Bank.
The Chapman National Bank.
w. H. AlbertSon & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Mrs. John A. Bellows.
City Hall-Mary Howe.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
He TumbIed.

eyes" said Gibley, lit came pretty near
being wedding between Miss BLY, and
me, but she said there was one thing
lacked. asked her what that one thing
was, and She said: Don't ask me. You'll
call nee mefrenary-' So I didn't press
her. Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06

The most perfect Corset at SOC.
that we have ever seen. Shapely
shapes, three side steels.
Notice in the above cut the IL bones cross
ing each other interlacingly at the side.]
You may twist this corset, double
it, wrench it, do your most exacting
gymnasium work in it; you cannot
disturb its perfect shape.
White, drab, stone, blue.
Price SOC.
In the cloak room to-day only.
See samples of the corsets in the
show case just outside the door.
Best lining cambria, 8 lie.
Stout English silesia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Ward Four.

Alderm an-Redlon, Rep, 400; Peters,
Dem, sol; Ham blen, Pro, 20.
ter, Rep, 400; Melody, Rep, 1863; Howell,
Dem, 500; Hayes, Dem, SOC; Winship,
DEM, SOL; Trefethen, Pro-, %; Porter,
Pro, %; Scully, Pro-, ~; scattering, 4.
Warden-Jose, Rep, 400; Barry, Dem. /,
500; Steward, Pro-, %
Clerk-Fogg, Rep, 4os; Meserve, Dem,
504; Parker, Pro, 20.
Consta bles-M Morse, Rep, Ali; Merrill,
Rep, Al; Hall, Dem, 496; Flaherty,
Dem, 4S5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-06
Ward Seven,

Alderman-smith, Rep, Isl; Hamlen.
DEM, 25S: Burrowes, Pro-, 13.
Councilmen-Nash, Rep, 762; Snow,
Rep, 765; Slower, Rep, 665 Clifford,
Dem, 25S; LinneLan, Dem, $50; True,
Dem, 29s; Brown, Pro-, IA; Williams,
Pro-, IA; Jordan, Pro-, IA; scattering, "a.
Warden-Hanson, Rep, 756; McGregor,
DEM, 265; Hayes, Pro-, ID; scattering, s.
Clerk-Phillips, Rep, 1853; LeaviJt,
Dem, 1854.
onstables-Cousens, Rep, 76s; Jones,
Rep, 1859; Gallagher, DEM, 259; scatter
ing, l.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
IHE s4IPP FRAUD COMMISSION.

Back IN the dark days of 'G0 and
20 there were some dark and cor
rupt transactions IN this State. Both
Democrats and Republicans were in
the steal. The whole matter was in
yeStigated and the evidence publish
ed III the Shipp Fraud Commission.
The Democratic politicians who were
IN the dark transactions have burned
every one of these books they could
get.
We have been trying for 6 months
10 get a copy and have just succeed
ld.
We find that Col. Sam Tate, the
present State Treasurer, and candi-
date for reelection, figures promi-
Eently in the ugly transactions. The
evidence seems to show that he was
in number Of corrupt transactions.
Maj. J. W. Wilson, present chairman
of the Il. Il. Commission, testified
hat Col. Tate made propositions tc
him which he could not accept OF
consider because he considered them
corrupt. Matt Ransom was the At.
torney for the gang who were rob,
bing the State.
We did not get the book till We
We're ready to go to press. We will
make extracts from it next week. II
shows one thing certain that Col
Tate is not fit man to be State
Treasurer. His hands are not clean.
lie smells high in the dark record
of The fraud commission of 1871.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
MIX. MILLICAN wITHDRAWS.

lie " i'll not Allow nf- >Alne to be Used hs
Traitor. t" h'ip the Democratic M
chine. lie WtIl support Hr. stroud for
Congress.
To the voters of the Fourth Con.
gressioual District:
The peculiar condition of affairs
in this. the Fourth Congressional
District, condition which | have
hitherto misunderstood and of which
/ | was unaware at the time / accepted
he nomination for congress impera-
! lively demands that | make this fur
Their and final statement regarding
my candidacy, The dictate of honor,
honest methods IN policts as well as
| the maintenance of my own integrl
| y and the integrity of thousands of
honest ipcoIruptiable Republicans
in the fourth district who are ready
and anxious to support me with I'M
| swerv:ng devotion for the cause and
principles which | represent con
strain me to say that | cannot allow
my candidacy to be used by selfish
| politicians as a shield behind which
to fight Il movement which every
IoI1CSl man uSI hcDO W III ISSult III
lifting from the necks of the citizens
Of the State that Democratic yoke
| of oppression, a debauched suffrage,
and | now after d thorough investi-
cation withdraw from the contest.
! In taking this action | do not abate
'jot or little" of my devotion to the
cause which | have all my life es-
| pOused and which | shall always up
| hold and advocate so long as the Re-
publican party continues to be as it
certainly is now the great couServa-
tor Of good government, both State
| and National. But | am unwilling
| that the spOtless living of Republi-
! canism should be stolen and worn by
any man in the service of the Dem
ocracy, nor am | willing for il
ever to appear that such is the case,
The number of Republicans to which
| this asperslon can apply is so small,
their political characters so well
known, and their objects and meth
| DDS SO apparent that no honest, sim
cere supporter of mine need take Of
fence, still it is of such character as
to give color to the charge that am
about to permit Disgusting men to
conjure with my candidacy to farth
er the interest of the Democratic
nominee, and [ will not for another
day allow myself to stand in a posi-
ton where ! may be suspected or
misunderstood. This if no Other is
| sufficient justification for my course,
| but [ wish to add that the methods
used IN this campaign to promote
| the interest of the Democratic nomi-
nee of this district are of so ques-
tIonable character as to leave no
question as to the proper course
for every Republican who believes
in honest elections to pursue. Repub-
leans Of the fourth district let US for
| once stand united for the dignity
and honor Of our State uniting with
others in one mighty effort to rescue
the ballot box from the clutches of
the common enemy of civil liberty.
To the thousands of loyal Republi-
cans Of this district who will doubt
less feel some disappointment at my
withdrawal let me say that you have
my sincere and heartfelt thanks for
| your kind intentions and my assur-
| ance Of deep regret to recent devel-
, opment that make it impossible for
ne to accept your kindly proffered
support. L. c. Millican.
Oct. %, '94.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

The Peoples party nominee for Congress
in the Bird district, is telling campaigner,
He is buzz saw. The more opposition he
meets the finer he speaks. he is captiyat-
ing the crowds everywhere. He is sure of
election.
In the Sth district r. z. Linny is making
the fire fly from Bower every dav.
We hear good reports from Dr. Merritt in
the fifth.
DR.. Freeman the nominee in the End is
just starting on the campaign.
In the 9th district Hon. Richard Pearson
and Mr.. Crawford. are having a very hot
campaign. Pearson has the best chance of
election. He is using his influence in favor
of our nominees for the Legislature, and
this will give him the almost solid PopVlist
and Republican vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
ITO WORK, TO WORK.

The Charlotte Observer in long
editorial headed "to work, to work."
appealed to the people to rally
around the standard Of the Dem
cratic machine. He closes with
these words.
"All that has been built up in
twenty years is now threatened with
being torn down. To work. To
work."
What is it thai The Observer
fears that the Peoples party, with
the help Of the majority of the
voters in the State. will tear down?
First, The Observer fears that the
county government infamy which
puts as ruler over each county a set
of men who are not the choice of the
county, which bills up a machine in
each county that is responsible to no.
body but the State machine: and
therefore the subservant tool of the
State machine, will be torn down,
and just representative and Dem
ocratic system Of home rule will put
in its stead.
The Observer fears this above all
other things, for without this I'M
democratic system the State machine
could no longer stile the will of the
people. In fact the machine could
no longer live; the life of the odious
and intolerant machine is at stake,
and of course the machine is fight
ing for life.
If the machine lives and rules,
the people have no political life,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
WALTER / MONTGOMERY


Hon. ". \. Montgomery has been
placed on our ticket for Justice Of
tar ~urrrme Court. He was born
F.rrY-Iry nth l-45 IN Warrenton,
= g. where hr has lived all his life,
..rrpf ,rs and e. half wears i'm Mem
rhi. Tenn. and about two Years in
R,Ic.g % her. he now resides. He
was licensed 10 practice law in the
Comfy Courts IN January 1861, and
ip m. Sgprrlyr Courts in January
following. lie has always been a
-uccrs-ful lawyer, and " hen in War
rcntou. probably had az large and
lucrative practice H. any lawyer in
North Carolina outside Of the Iarge
towns. And vet his practice hls
been free from corporate employ
Irrut. lie Ii il gentlemen Of cuI-
.ur.. widely read in history and lit
rfa'urr. iu philosophy and the priu-
c.rlrs Of Government lie served
throughout the war with a mushet
. his hands except the last year
when he was Lieutenant. lIG .Hr-
rendered a. Apponattoz. MOI
goc- before him ia honoring ana re-
Ing the Confederate Soldier. lie
never ceases to praise their yaIor
and patriotism, their patriotism aud
self sacrifice. Reflection has brought
him to the conclusion however that
the war WAS mistake on the part
Of the South: for he believes with
all his soul in a republican form Of
government, and that it is safer to
trust the people with their affairs
tlan few Of them.
lie abhors oppression and tyranny.
religious and political with hi,
whole heart with the ,rycpptjon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
mn, rowTGuN WIZ. SERVE.
HE Believe. Ia Mar partisan judiciary
And win serve the People Irrespective
of Parts

RALEIGH. =. C.. Oct. -. %.
t. TIE Public:
The Office Of a Judge. in North
Carolina. Il TO constrQe Iae Is az
the people As r. eoeu lzed and enact
81 b. them through their legislative
representatives. a Judge is in no
SENSE maker of laws, but simply
an ~ FOUNDER OF them. The tests Of
his fit1,-ss for The office ought TO be
upTIxbtness Of purpose, IA stro- z
sense Of Justice with kindness If Dis
position, e good acquaintance with
the law. application Ia BUSH ess and
t5rwuess o. character ia the discharge
Of duty Othcr qualities than thes.
are often encumbrauces. have
entertained and expressed these
views for many years.
II majority of the peopl0 think
ne qualified for 80 responsible a pc
sitiou aud vote tor ne. and | should
be declared elected one OF the JUS
tees Of our supreme Court, | would
feel obliged 10 hem for their conf
dehce and good viii and serve the
State and its whole people with the
best Of my powers.
Walter \. Montgomery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
800. REWARD, 800.

The reader of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutions
al disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address, FL. CHENEY { CO.,
Toledo, 0. ~ Sold by Druggists,
Zoe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

the ptope-:y all hiring 'c~s I'll.
Z. + t.Sv~ BAD 80: a.vl }.,ssa.,. -.
ra.1Sta q ora Ehr ,sus, p-o,,rrr, r....
a Sc -a' . v aaG -1st.l taar.
es#iau ;o tuau aIa sell i q.
= bring Ua 49, - sast hat
eroa.>ag .8s = hen sas.a .,..us ..-
- sothe sheriff aaa a ..4 ...
n4sica taausy have -, .e.l .r.
il took halt Of my bale OF rulsua t.....
taxes. Five year as,o, IL ta.A ..-.
tuuggla 81 nay uaio aI uetsou So a.....
aIy sAAes aUl $500 sors OF tf.-
~. years sso, and go 80 syrsy r.
sas Ten years aso Naen tlc,y.s...
"a As.e inysident.
There tausi b. mon money Dr.
euIaslon or taxes must 9c pat .4a,.
rather lay the - cent tax we fa
Republican raic in North Ja.u...,
pay the taxvs thai Se LON Iay .....
good t'l Dvluos FaIiv Tt,le. lu,. a,a.
OF. had more money. lald your ls,..
had more money left then i..t.
have NOW. There was more m,... ...
ootson MAS selling at from H. a. s....
pound aud you had guod EASY ....
friends, the way everything h. -,....
taxes arv too h.gh.
What are yoGr taxes used for
part of II goss To pay ghe sa4A4,, ul ....
ioers IN this State Who hul.> fa,.
Che Democratic ring. They uls. ...
salaries though Your cotton ....
nalG a much. / believe lu ESQ.,.
| standing on the same footing III N..
90 cut down th".r salaries a. cotton
pn,e, you would soon hear i ,i!uu.4,
| from the stale ring. Ihr Stat, Iu.
-Ilen tie IN favor oi more moArg t.
ring then would help YOU chan-. tN...
alton 20 make your products 81. ...
dow can YOU Cut down then saa..,.
voting L. beat The Democratic u...
otc Tor ieoile party Legs atul,
legislature would teach The state ..
lesson. You wo.Gld then have no lupr,. 49,.
nuss III Office. They would All tu,u ...
hands with YOU 10 put more mouc, n...
| culatlon. VIII you do IL - u Is. .
from hundreds of voices
When Mr. Butler sat down there na.
and prolonged applause.
made fun notes on both siurr.h,.
..m able to give Mr.. Buffers speech a.......
III full, for he had prepared nan uui,.. .
the Democratic Handbook, known. ..
MIR. Simmons will make his sIcv,h llu..
y hen the discussion was over Nj. I...
ave me his notes p. J
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION.

The most ultra free coinage advo-
caters in the State may be found in
Ghese counties. The candidate who
loes not Internationally declare in
favor Of silver's complete restoration
is money has no show of election.
This sentiment is the result Of Mr..
Richmond Parsons agitation of
he question. He has thoroughly
nocculated the people with free sill
Ter and from all that can be gath
red III the way of news from differ
mt counties in the 9th district he
Will reap the fluits of it in his cleo
ion to congress. But little notice
mas been taken of the campaign in
The 9th district except to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

Good news comes from MINES.
rhe Washington Post says that urn.
'onfes to Democratic headquarters
hat three Republicans in that S,a.r
are going to the Peoples party for
every Democrat that goes over. ID
The Democrats can get any con,oa.-
zion out of this they are welcome jap
t. In the mean time the Peoples
party is growing daily aud gaining
from both old parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

The Democratic papers have been
trying to explain the great loss of
the party in Georgia BY saying that
the Democrats did not vote-that
1T was 4 light vote &c. But the of.
hclal returns just published shows
that it was the heaviest vote ever
cast In Georgia. The explanation
Is that the Democrats voted the Peo-
pies party ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

Mr.. Milton G. Richardson of the
Clinton bar has been nominated for
Solicitor in the 9Th District and Mr.
VIM. J. Leary ST., of the Edenton
bar has been nominated for Solici-
tor in the 1st District. Both of
these gentlemen voted the Demo
cratic ticket two years ago. They
are now ardent Populists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
kINSTON. n C.. Oct %,

kINsTON, n. c., Oct. %.
The Reform movement is steadily
gaining ground in Lenoir. The
county candidates are met by large
crowds who give close attention to
what is SAID. The Democrats have
not had respe ctable audience at
any of their appointments.
Capt. Kitchin spoke here yester-
day to large crowd in the court
house. His speech was we'll receiv-
ed and did much good for our cause.
The Democrats had an appoint
ment in Neuse township on the 18th
and the Democratic chairman gave
notice of large meeting in the
court house at kinston that night.
Many boys were busy distributing
posters. AT the appointed hour no
one was present but the chairman of
the Democratic party and a small
number of kids. The meeting dis
solved at once, the lights were put
out and no speaker attended.
Failing to get any one to attend
this meeting the Democrats got the
clown of the circus to make Demo
cratic speech from the ring to the
crowd at the show. Lenoir is solid
for reform.
A LOCKER On.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

Good news comes from California.
The Washington Post says that ID
now looks like the Peoples parry
will carry the city of san Francisco.
md if it does that it viii carry the
State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

Only two weeks till the election.
Let us be up and doing. We have
the votes. Watch Democratic boo
die and Democratic thieves. See
that our votes are cast and see that
they are counted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

Pou says it is only a question of
majority now. The size of it de-
ponds upon the count. 10000 ma
jorlty is suggested. By this calcu-
lation the Republican and Populist
tickets are conceded about 90 600
of the 100000 colored taxpayers
vote. Make it safe Mr.. nou and
steal the entire colored vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25

has done splendid work In the EAST.
he now go-s to the West TIL the end OF III"
campaign lie i not Only magnificent
and captivating SPEAKER, but he IS me
looking man. and se regret that We have
not a slft Of him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-10-25
COL HARRY SKINNER

l. making a very brilliant campaign IN
the lst district, he is probably the mos,
eloquent speaker in North Carolina HIS
election is couoeeied by many Democrats.