davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
THE WORLD MOVES.

When Judge Clark was in Mexico he
met with prominent lawyer from
Dayton, Ohio, Republican and a pro-
nounced gold standard man, in whose
company he travelled over a large
part of Mexico. From letter just re-
ceived from that gentleman Judge
Clark kindly permits us to copy the
following extract:
Dayton, Ohio, June "a.
'tHon. Walter Clark,
Dear Sir: have carefully read your
articles in 'The Arena" since my re-
turn and noted your financial theories.
Those views, as expressed by your ar
ticles, are sweeping the country. When
/ left for my Mexican trip / was, as
you know, gold man, but my obser-
vations in Mexico, and my personal
interest has convinced me that ! was
wrong. My real estate keeps going
down and money (gold) steadily in
creases its purchasing power. ] have
read Secretary Carlisle's opinions and
his reference to Mexico. The Secre-
tary had better take a trip to the Sill
yer Republic and see for himself how
wrong he is.
[ have been astonished since / came
home at the rapid spread of the agita-
ton for silver among the masses. 1T
is little short of a cyclone.
The sentiment in this State in favor
of the double standard has been of the
most energetic development and car
ried the Democratic convention Tin
spite of governmental infuence) by a
tremendous majority. Your articles
have been widely copied and have been
a powerful factor in the agitation. 1t
is a great pity that others did not,
like yourself, start the agitation a.
mong the people sooner"
A large part Of Judge Clark's mail
since his return has been from people
from all parts of the country literally
from Maine to California, commend
inc his views, or asking questions as
to statements made by him in the
Arena" articles. Many have written
him for brief statements to be used by
them as authority in platform speech
es. One gentleman, of distinction, in
far off Oregon in reference to, the sill
yer agitation, quoting the historic re-
mark of Marshal Marmont to Charles
X. of France, during the "Three days of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Fer Governor, CYRUS y. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
Her Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS
w. MASON, of Northampton.
For Secretary of State, CHARLES
M. COOKE, of Franklin.
For State Treasurer, B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
Tor State Auditor, r. NJ. FURMAN.,
of Buncombe.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General, f. /.
OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, A. c. AVERY, of Burke; and
GEORGE Fl. BROWN, of Beaufort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
Raleigh, June %, 1896.
SCHOOLBOOK PUBLISHERS AND
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Confessions Of teachers in the July
Atlantic:
One teacher writes: THE school
book business is a portentous evil.
Few people know OF this or are willing
to acknowledge it. There was time
when textbooks were selected upon
merit If one had confidential infOr-
nation upon this point to-day from SUI
perintendents throughout the country,
believe that it would be clear that
merit is of secondary Importance. In
deed, if one will but get an agent to
tell him his experience for ten years.
he viii be convinced without other
testimony | could unfold a startling
array Of facts to sustain the assertion
that a majority of Superintendents
of small cities and counties owe their
positions to pulls organized by pub
fishing houses to whose books they
were friendly"
4 uperintendent says: "One of the
most difficult problems that / have en-
countered is the textbook problem.
The adoption of books for a term of
years has uniformly proved to he an
evil. 1t opens a Pandora's box of ills,
chief of which are the unbusiness-like
methods of book houses and their
agents. In my present position the
matter has been so managed that no
adoptions for specified times have
taken place. The book supply has
been entirely entrusted to the super
intendent. This plan ribs us of the
demoralizing opportunities of agents,
is economical and satisfactory, and
seems to be a rational solution of the
problem"
4 third says: "1he influence of GER
tain publishing houses was always
stronger than the recommendations
of the uperintendent in the matter of
textbooks, but we had money enough,
and | used to carry my point by the
purchase Of supplementary matter to
be owned by the schools, so that both
the publishers and the schools were
happy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
UNION OF THE SILVER FORCES.

To the Editor: Please allow me once
more through the columns Of your val
liable paper, to plead for u union OF
the silver forces; for the strength Of
recommendation is I'm their division.
But how can "a union be effected?
If this question has not been solved, let
nothing be done by the silver men Of
any party until "a solution is found.
The friends Of silver do not wish to,
can almost saywill not, tightoue another
in the coming campaign, for they know
it will take their united strength TO
whip the enemy. Those who would
prevent union of the silver men are
servants of recommendation, and should
they succeed they viii be held respon-
sible for the result. Let the silver men
when victory seems to be theirs, he
Wise, prudent and careful, or i'm a day
all may be changed. Now with the
warning words of our beloved Vance
in his last great speech, / close: The
great fight is on, the power OF money
and it's allies throughout the world
have entered into this conspiracy to
perpetWate the greatest crime Of this
or any other age 10 overthrow One-halt
of the worlds money, and thereby dou
bic their own wealth by the enhancing
value of the other half which is
in their hands,
The money changers are poIluHng
the temple of our liberties. ITO your
tents, 0, Israel"
J. IL. FLEMING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
A CARD FROM CAPT. ASHE.

To the Editor Learning
that some unfavorable comments
are being made upon the action of
those gentlemen of the Wake delega-
ton who did not vote for me on the
third and fourth ballots, / hasten to
say that | sincerely thank the deega-
ton, togthcr with all other delegates
who honored me with their support.
1t was apparent that ! was about to be
nominated on the third ballot, when
the convention was warned against
nominating me, because / was a law
yer, and was urged TO nominate a
farmer instead. That point was fatal
to my candidacy. A majority of the
convention agreed with the argument
and my nomination at once became
impossible.
Had / been then with the Wake del
egation | would have requested them
to vote their individual preferences
without regard to the fact that / was
their county-man.
/ really felt greatly grati6ed at the
Wake votes all the way through, and
l tender the delegation, and all the
other delegates from other counties
who voted for me my unqualified
thanks. I appreciate the honor they
did me, the more because | never So
licited the vote of a single delegate
either from Wake or from any other
county. Very respectfully,
s. A. ASHE.
Raleigh, n. c.. June q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
LIFE WORK.
DEV0TING HIS ENERGIES TO
CURING THE SICK.
Thousands of People
OWE THEIR HEALTH TO MUNYON'S
IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
TO HEALTH Buy 2J-cent MunVOu
Remedy aud Cure Yourself.

Mr.. Frank Pppenheim, . Whitaker
street, savannah, Ga, says; Il was a
sufferer from rheumatism for a long
time. The stiffness, soreness nd lame
ness were often SO great as to cause
great difficulty in using my limbs.
Many different remedies were recon-
mended but none of them gave relief.
Finally / began TO take Munyon's rheu-
matism Cure, and found almost imme-
date improvement. BY continuing the
pellets for a few weeks / was complete
ly cured. ] can use my limbs as well as
ever, and thanks to Munyon's Rene
dies, L am entirely fire from rheuml-
tism."
Munyon's rheumatism seldom fails
to relieve in one ITO three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price 25c
Munyon's dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigention and
stomach trouble. Price 25c
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pueu-
monia and breaks up cold in a few
hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
l'tAiii9 III VIC lawn lO4AA9 VI Olll9 etlitA
all forms of kidey disease. Price 25c,
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities Of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in three minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's CaItarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price Csc
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price Csc
cleans and heals the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price Csc.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25c. a vial
Personal letters to Professor Muuyou,
1905 Arch street, Phaa8kWeSnia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disese.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28

July "A" writes ''Sir-This is not re-
volt. 1t is revolution"
In truth the American masses are
sensible intelligent, practical people
and plain truths, clearly stated to
them, as to matters closely touching
their interests, showing injustice done
them. will always arouse them. 1t w#s
thus that Jefferson, and Franklin and
Adams moved the generation OF lI76
and when the American people are a
reused they are as irresistible as
prairie on fire. Nothing on the planet
can stop them except a concession of
their Just demands. Wall street mill
lionaires and monopolies are literally
''plaving with fire."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
TIE HOUSE WAS PAINTED WHITE

The delegates to the Democratic State
CONVENTION, whose convictions were not
in accord with the overwhelming ma
jorify of the party on the money cues
ton. cannot be too highly commended
for the willingness they exhibited in
yielding to the expressed will of the
majority. IT is one of the best signs
of tie Immortality of the Democratic
party that there is little or no purpose
upon the part of any Democrats in
North Carolina to question the time
honored rule that the minority ought
to submit to the expressed will of the
majority. 1T is equally as binding on
the majority that it respect and honor
the convictions of the minority. Per-
manent cooperation upon Democratic
principles can be secured in no other
way.
The spirit of those delegates who
oppose the free coinage of silver was
along the line of a private message
sent by Minister Ransom to a free
silver friend: 'Tell him." said the
Minister, 81 cannot see that free coin
age is the thing North Carolina needs,
but if themajority says it is | will
heartily support the ticket from town
ship constable to President
Col. Paul b. Means, of Cabarrus,
illustrated the situation by telling
story that was most applicable. An
old man and his wife had a disagree
ment about the color they ought to
paint their house-the man wanted to
paint it yellow, the wife white. The
disagreement was so sharp that Bit
terness grew out of it, and the pastor
game IN to talk TO them about it. He
strongly advised them that they
should talk it over and compromise
their differences. \ few days after,
the husband called to see the peace
making parson, his face beaming with
pleasure and satisfaction.
'.WeIl,' said he to the preacher, 1--WE
have taken yuor advice and compro-
missed our differences about the color
of painting our house"
The preacher was delighted, and ex-
pressed his qualification that the man
and his wife, by mutual concessions
and agreement, had arrived at the
same conclusion, and at the conclusion
OF his moral reflections. inquired; by
the way, what color did you and your
wife decide to paint your house,"
eve viii paint it white" was the
reply
Col Means li6ened the family quar-
rel between the advocates of the yell
low metal and uhi,c E.etad, Including
the result and the perfect satisfaction
to flis old story that never was en-
plosei as a more perfect illustration
Of the termination Of family dis
pute.
Aud white it is in Raleigh, and white
it viii be at Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
WHITAKER LIKES TIDE TICKET.

Scotland Neck. n. c., June 27.-(Spe-
ciaD Mr. Spier Whitaker has been here
since Yesterday, and there is surmise
that a conference between him
and Captain Kitchin has some
political significance When he
learned of the nominations by
the State convention, he said it was a
strong ticket. When asked about a Pop
ulist ticket, he said he did not know,
but he would guess that the Popuiists
will put a ticket in the field. He said
he was in this county on private busi-
ness, and did not seem very anxious to
talk politics.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
A MONSTROSITY.

The Illinois Democrats, this resolu-
ton, told a fact that can hardly be re-
peated too often:
eve are unalterably opposed to the
revival of any such monstrosity in Leg
islation as that act of Congress which
was known as the Mckinley law, which
for the fiscal year ending June so.
1894, produced a deficit in the United
States Treasury of $70,0OO,0OO, under
which wages were greatly lowered, and
which gave proprietors a monopoly
while it permitted them to fill their
shops with the cheapest kind of cheap
labor brought from all parts of the
EARTH
The Republicans claim that the coun-
try needs a Mckinley protective tar
if to increase the revenues. Here is
what the Mckinley tariff did when in
operation:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28

their 1uSb UeIldluSs Ndil SIlt1t nh
lionaires and monopolies are literally
ssn1avino with fire."
|
TEXTS FOR DEMOCRATIC SERMONS
The address of lheo. +. Klutz. Esq"
LIE c,Iis,,,,.,. IA acce,.tipo the positjon
a., s.at,
OF temporary '""'' man ~
convention. was the Stfuciufal Ioulu"-
ton unon which all Democratic speech
az eboulJ H., mad, in this campaign.
~ n. III. .,,.,.,.1,. ,,,,.,,,.ad j.,
me run '>>' nus
these columns out there were - n''ua
nuggets of fruuh in the clear-cut deg
Jaratfon. thar we give a few of them
helo,y with the belief that Democratic
l ,.,,,.r,,.,4i. snaat,ers can
lthd no ot'tei 'SN'N iol '"0 ~ 'ii0''7
they Will write and preach between
now and November:
..rrnf.ssed Of an men Inns our Demo
>,ra,ta od,ninistra,rionIbeen honest
IN, ,If, a,d ,,,,,n,,,;r,I IN an 49,
ia ;,,s,r;+,t;n,s 4, -,.,,.-
w vi t''l ~. ,.o,,.,l mar ,.,p
49, ,,,,.illa,. M ,,,harn to mt his Guoa.
~, ~, re,,raacb >
,.WIbfle nhe Na+ional Democratic All
,,,.,,;..t,.,+il,, has I,ean ,ljsa,,,r,jntiuot H.,
:, ,r,,.io,.;t,. ~ the Dap,onrafs M North
C,,.nig;,,. =, IT, ,,oI;cy q pnllrv
mon which an o,p1.yvbaIpiuG maiority
II TIA nenoorratic MARTY of ,-his country
- t,F,,, sail Of IT'S dieannr,b,tio1i3
= ,,oIicv which NV the helm Of God we
i,,tand tn reverse for the next foul
,,.o,s n,-a ehonId MOI forget-kye
.SbonJd not aIloy tbe countr,- to FORGET.
~ 49,, di+1in,ltiee az The financial sit-
,,ation M, Facl, of Damocra+ir admin
;strofio, hacl, ~ Dap,oaratic Ia,y-tnalz-
iner no,yar and arc but direfIll heri+a-
gps from yicious Rem1blfcans and the
norrnnt Renublicap administration. -
when we renrobate the issuance of
bends IN time Of peace, we shall recol-
lact that +bei7. issuonee was only pre-
vented h, rthe most miserable coWardly
n,al<eshift and suhterfuge during the
last DAYS IF th4 last Republican admin
iet,.at;1n
We sbo,,ld not foro,et that during
aha Iae+ fonr years fbe Damorratif
na14tv has aconomicaIy administered
the affairs of this GREAT government.
fb,at If has given the only attainable re-
80, ~ tba +or;4T lecsepi,,o. ltha taxes
-, tha aaoaeeitios ,of lie 10 tba +oiIino,
,,,;lt;nne ami conneneatino. for i nv =
inst innoTaa tax m tba favored fev
%',sI,.;oa, h,,e for ~, ,eta .of a pen,hli.
na'n oo,,rt ,,,onld bava euonIiad III the
datc;enc;es i, t.be rayannri ~ tba GOV.
,.,ita 1l, tba+ i hos ,1o,in4ainad H.
d;anit,T If n,,,. tian on the bigb sens
,.a3nrced Won ,o uncertain sn7,pd the
Nia.n,,o,, 7on+,.fra ineistnd mon tbn
- ~ t,,,a,.il.,,, soil f,on, for-
,.to,, ,ay,.biaI ancroanh,,an,t and
al 9,at H. t,.c1 = I,a,,d I'll, III, NO,
taost;a,, ~ t,,,a,.il.on citizens ~ e,le.,,
ia,,a 49,, 80, 200 >,
49, ttT. ,,,.o1 ,,.11tI,. ea,o ,,s,a;,,,
- nc 80 ~
.. ~ i's'l 1919 llsl'' 900. ,,...,
-, 80 -. !, ~ -. - ;,
~ ~. Ia 80 -a a.
- i.'s oeeii l'ii s,lla JUS
'oouti' III iS lo0os5 ili'ioi VI ''oo'l-
- -. = iiiSn Am, -;,.,,
~ n'.s liI'',lc loI'.e ollis ~
~. - 10 oto'' ~ So az l's'
4 = on INC statue oooNs ~ 'lle .Nao'o'i
~ = ui9ol * "li'9'
t 8, liTtoes anu taIiiols % Vile 'oouti'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
CONVENTION DATES.

locratic National Convention,
CIV ago, July Z.
alHst National Convention, ST.
as. July %.
eiser National Convention, St.
Yesfa, July %.
~ nocratic Congressional Conven-
siaf sab District-Rocl1ingh August
7G.a
Democratic Congressional conven-
tiea Eighth District-Raleigh June
75sss. aud Willlesboro, July goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28

honestly believe silver rule the only
method.
VIII they be successful? II seems
more like "a financial and commercial
war than a political battle. The ccun-
try people are aroused as never before,
and have put ON their war paint. They
are after goIdite scalns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
sTReNeT+ OF THE SILVER VOTE.
Mr. Mann Says it Can Garry the Coun-
try il il is United.

Mr.. Ollie Mann Sr. writes the fol-
lowing to the Boston Daily Globe:
Republicans of the New England
states are rejoicing over the gold
plank adopted by that party at St
LOUIS. New England Democrats hope
Tor a similar plank in their platform
10 be made three weeks hence In Chi
cago. Voters here, of all parties seem
10 think that victory is theirs with a
gold plank. Why is this? SimDly
because they have not stopped to think
seriously about the matter. That their
nelghbors believe thus is no criterion
l daFe say there are none, even in New
England, who kept posted on the diff
iefent State conventions SO far held
VINO do not entertain their doubts as
TO the gold standard being more ponu-
lar with the masses.
Inc silver strength has been sadly
underestimate. There are enough sill
yer advocate voters in the ITni+ad
states TO elect President by the largest
majority ever known, but they are di-
yided into three parties, Democratic
Republican and Populist. Should these
forces combine they will undoubtedly
sweep the country.
Had the election been held two
months ago, McKinley's victory would
have been complete. He was the ideal
OF the people. Every day since has seen
MS power dwindling away and himself
drifting farther away from the White
House. Mark my prediction, William
Mckinley will not be elected. Although
do not agree with the silver people, 1
cannot but see how fast they are gain
ing ground. | have carefully clipped
from the daily papers accounts of
State conventions and from these |
base the following estimate of the
electoral vote which is as nearly cor
rect as is possible to arrive at at this
early stage:
Electoral votes, Democratic silver
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
GuiIfOrd COLLEGE.

Cullford College, Nc
Opens August Is, 1890.
instruction thorough.
For both sexes.
Three courses for degrees.
Also music, art and physical training.
Healthful location on dairy farm.
Expenses moderate
Send for catalogue.
LII HOBBS,
President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
REHABILITATION.
Gold total Including doubtfuD 80. .213
Silver total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Total vote ................... $50
As only 226 votes are necessary for a
choice, from present indications it does
not seem probable that Mckinley could
be elected even if given those doubtful
States which have not yet fully eX-
pressed their sentiments. This esti-
mate is based upon the idea that the
Populists will indorse the free silver
Democratic nominee.
The next campaign will be a battle
between the South and West combined
against the East, the farmers and
poorer classes against corporations,
bankers and syndicates. The great in
fuence of corporations in legislative
affairs has incensed the people, and
having seen the gold bond rule of
Cleveland they are eager to accomplish
the political downfall of the goldite,
be he Democrat or Republican. They
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28

It is a strong, clean, honest, capable
ticket which our party presents to the
people of the State for their accept
ance. Good men compose it--men of
character, men of known probity and
men who represent the best element
of the citizenship of the State. The
ticket will be elected-Charlotte News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
Total. 500 SIS $50 Total,

That is to say, three years of the Nc
Kinley tariff produced less revenue
than did three years Of the tariff bill
that preceded it. bad as it was in many
ways-Asheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


What the S'a'e TFeS5 f'ss 10 say About
ANA North C,ro1;ra i for s;l,a,.
DarviIIa Review
-
VaIl done Dan,sorats Nnu have
nominated tba ,ra. ~ defeat Russell
-Greeusboro Record
------
tarmiued body Of men. and the ticket
nominated is very strono ONE
Franklin Times
-
The convention was the rraudest as
scmhly Of REPRESENTATIVE mem ever as
..n,hlsd IN Worth Carolina -Kinston
-.
ons If tho loroast and p,.oba,lv +ba
mas, .nl.n,i;d rr,,..srntafi,a bnI, nj
n..n,,..',t. that a,ar 9.sarIbIa.I
i, a., l+at. C,l,1.lcro t,.crns
~, ,..,.;.,,. I,.,..,.l;..4 ,,.t,o. ,,.,..
hIo bno, 80, , W. D',,ov no 40 g go loL sta-
LIMIT tii5,nt this ,r' 80, go In
;,.ros;st;I1,. att,.,.t;,.o 49, 49,
T,,,,,.,,aI "o' "
1rood ond sbo,,I,1o,.. ..,I,o,., o,.o,.,. al.
-. NM, H., ,,, 1,., I,,o,.l ,rr,,,,.1
seannd atfno of tha t,ln,.;a1, ,oo, lie
stands tha nInetrous eta tcSr,ain I'd I'd
iIrist Hon Walter CIarlL 49, Sn,itbfaid
iIoroId ~
~. 1..,;,.., a.. 4,.z.-....., .e .,..--
,''t ;', ,''e .iie VI ~ us ,5iIs on
Da,,onracr ,' of Tho SAL ana 10 tbot t tI,e
sncl ,,aio,.itI &c I'm 1aa, ,' ~
,g,onn1 fa,. c,,,;hI,1incr 1y,iI,,,i,,c,+a,,
Ctr ''''''''7 ''''
-
The candidacv Of ~, y yya+eor yin
;,e,,;ro +l,o Do,,,oor, :, ,,,,.4,r nc - 10
not hean r,ovod fo,, seraro1 y.oo.s ~ On
n w Mason his RUNNING r,afa is also
mower in The east and viii crea+a =
ton News.
-
REPRESENTATIVES of the Democratic
party of the State of North Carolina
IAdlRI0n J.
and acquitted themselves noblv. The
convention was free from combines and
the promise of pie was not controll-
ing influence Rockingham Index.
-
| less, man Of the people and will make
| a canvass second only to that made
by Vance in 1876. The Herald be-
| lieyes that the convention selected the
very best man possible and that the
people will enthusiastically support
him. Salisbury Herald.
-
CYRUS b. Watson. of Forsyth, who
heads the Democratic State ticket, is
a strong man, of great courage, pro-
nounced convictions and high charac-
ter IF Russell can be induced to have
"a joint canvass Mr.. Watson will keep
speaker ana q poWer1ul campalShef.-
Asheyille CITIZEN.
The glad news that flashed across
the wire this morning that Judge Geo.
H. Brown, Jr., had received the Demo
cratic nomination for Associate JUS
lice OF Ine supreme court VIII DE NALL
ed with delight from every son Of
Beaufort county and strike a respon-
siye chord in the hearts of the loyal
Democrats from Manteo to Marion
Washington Messenger.
Cvrus r Watson tbe Democratic
Ina, IS % years ola, and lawyer; mas
made creditable record IN the Legls-
lature OF his State, ana is very et-
fectiYe stump-speaker. lie is sad to
have begun life as a plough-boy, ana
TO have made ms way steadlly TO the
front rms indicates that ne IS
genuine American, and OF the mater
ia that enters into the pOmuOSitlOu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-28
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