davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
Ar YOU
A Sufferer from In1amma-
tory Rheumatism?

AsHEvmLE, N. c., Aug "A, 1895.
Twelve years ago I was a severe suf-
ferer from infammatory rheumatism,
and for five years | was almost com
pletely disabled, often being confined
to my bed for months at a time. NV
whole system was permeated tn the
disease. affecting different parts of my
body. Medical treatment failed to do
me any good, and trie5 different pro-
prietary medicines without any benefit.
! was advised while in Durham TO try
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy. / got one
half dozen bottles, and when i was on
the third bottle began to improve, and
by the time had taken the six bottles.
was entirely cured, and have never
had any return of the disease since. I
believe it to be specific for infamma-
tory rheumatism.
L. BROWN.
P. O. Box 1856.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

At the Park: E. Chappell, Providence,
r. l.; Alex Fuhr, New York; VIM. H.
Taylor, Norfolk; J. I'll. Frazier, Rich
mond; G. F. Broadhurst, Concord, N.
H.; r. A. Brown, New York; r. P. Spen-
Ger, Georgia; w. r. Forman, Virginia;
Richard Battle, Denver, Col
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
WAKE COUNTY REGISTRATION.

The registration books show that
there is a white majority in Wake
county of 1869. It will be shame
to the Anglo Saxon race if the county
NOW goes Republican. The gain in
white votes has been largely in excess
of that of the colored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
FOR RENT.

| Groom dwelling, Halifax street,
/ 8-room dwelling, Elm street.
l 5-room dwelling, Pace street.
/ 8-room dwelling, Saunders street.
4 Broom dwelling, West street.
] 4-room dwelling, Davie street.
| 4-room dwelling, Dawson street.
1 7-room dwelling, Jones treet.
2 7-room dwellings, Salisbury street
WYNlNE, ELLINGTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The business men of Raleigh are re-
quested to meet me in the Mayors
Office Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
on an important matter.
j. n. HOLDING,
Ch'm'n. Dem. Elk. Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
FOR SALE.

Two stores, one 4-room cottage and
one Broom cottage, corner lot, Hargett
street. Rents for $500 per month.
Price, 81 1000; one-fourth cash, balance,
one, two and three years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & co.
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE.
WANTED

Position by registered Pharmacist;
10 years experience; would consider
proposition to buy half or whole in
terest. Guilt-edge references. Adj
dress, Pharmacist" care News and
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

Wanted by two young gentlemen,
one wel1e's board in North Carolina,
in section where birds are plentiful.
Address, stating terms, e. C. Boudar.
Care The Dispatch Co., Richmond,
Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

II you have property vacant and
would like to have a tenant, drop us
a postal, or call to see us. We will
secure one for you.
WYNLNE, ELLINGTON d co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

We buy all kinds of property TO
cash. Sell the same property on lon
time. See us.
WINNIE, ELLINGTON e. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
RoYSTER'S CANDY.

We are exceIIed by none In variety.
quality, style OF package. All the
popular varieties are embraced In the
assortment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
OHgAP RATES 10 NORFOrK

Effective Friday, November 9th, and
each Friday thereafter, the Southern
Railway win place on sale tick Is from
Raleigh to Norfolk, Va, and return at
$500 for the round trip. Tickets linn
tied four DAYS from date of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

Give us your property to insure and
collect your rents. We will save you
money.
WYN7NE, ELLINGTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01

ID q ~ IN N.Y. y n EIIVMSS
w. II. q r. S. TUCKER & co.
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE.
RICH FURNITURE,
RICH FURNITURE,
RICH FURNITURE,

We will sell our entire exhibit OF
Fine Furniture, which was admired
by so many at the State Fair, and
should you not wish to buy a whole
set, we will do just as you wish
break it and sell you any piece you
want. Are you interested in Fine
Furniture? yes" Then come
and talk to us. We can please and
profit you.
w. II. g. r. S. TUCKER d co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER 6 co.
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE.

coats We have just replenished our
coats cloak department with the
coa,s prettiest line of coats and
coats capes that we have yet shown
coats this season.
coats PARIS CAPES.
coats Embroidered, jet trimmed and
coats braided in velvet velour and
coats cloth. Models of perfect
coats ton" at exceedingly low
coats prices.
coats GOLF AND DRIVING CAPES.
coats In stylish plaids and mixed
coats Scotch cloths at surprisingly
coats low prices.
BERLIN COATS. capes
Braided and fur trimmed, capes
in exclusive tight-fting eff capes
fects, at lower prices. than capcs
inferior qualities are sold, capes
Many other styles-in Lon capes
don Box Coats, stylish half capes
tight-fitting coats and many capes
styles that we have not been capes
able to show before this sea capes
son. All on sale Monday.
w II. & r. S. TUCKER e. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-01
". IT. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
WE SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN
ANY OTHER HOUSE.
MUSLIN MUSLIN MUSLIN
SCAFS, SQUARES, MATS

We have closed out an importers
stock Of Applique Muslin Scarfs,
Squares and Mats, at about one-half
importation cost, and offer them at
correspondingly low prices.
W. II. g. r. S. TUCKER q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE BAR'L.

The Republicans are massing all OF thelr
State committees and money here at
Richmond. They are on hand to profit
by Democratic divisions. and, for the sake
Of beating the hated Democracy. the
Lamb and the waddill factions viii lie
down together. Anything to beat the
Democrats" Is their motto.
The game OF the Republicans will. OF
course, be to throw their votes for con-
gresham In favor of an Independent
Democrat" But first they viii have to
catch their Democrat. How are they
going to do this? For weeks they have
had their bait out, but they have not
hooked a candidate yet. We hope that
no Democrat will be found to serve their
purposes. We hope that their bar'l will
present no temptation for any member Of
our party.
We venture to say that, I'm any bar
gain made by the Republicans with an
Independent" the Republicans will in
sert a provision that they shall control
the patronage, in the event of the cleo
ton Of Mckinley A so-called Demo
crat may have the seat, but Waddlll,
Allan & Co win have "the pull on the
White House.
The barrel has not yet been opened.
What the Republicans are waiting for
Is for the regular Democrats to make
fasco Of the primary on the 10th. Are
we going TO oblige them? Let US hope
not. Public sentiment says postpone
the primary until the weather is cooler;
until the absentess have returned TO the
city. and until the primary can be put
under the aegis of the law which was
passed 10 prevent frauds in our prima-
ries. a late primary would be a sue
cessful primary, whereas, an early pri-
mary might prove 10 be a boomerang
for our party. What is the use of having
a primary election law If we are not
going to make use Of it?
The difference between a primary held
under the law and one held outside OF
the law is that in the former frauds may
&c punished. and in the latter there IL
no way at all Of bringing to justice
those who are guilty Of cheating the
voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

often commissioner and chairman Of
leading committees. and an exceptionally
forcible debater IN all the church courts
His large charity has made him well
come representative Of his church 20
other churches. and to his brethren Of
other lands.
DR.. Thompson is a prodigious worker.
He IL one Of the many thousands who
have discovered what Paine's celery COM
pound does for those who are worn out by
labor. who are suffering from some stage
of nervous exhaustion. and who require
a health-giving remedy that will speedily
replenish the system with proper nutri-
ment.
Writing from New York on June sd,
DR.. Thompson said:
II think to the use of Paine's celery
compound is due the fact that after a
winter OF exhausting work / have been
able 10 carry my duties through the en-
ervsting springtime with unusual ease
and comfort"
To the multitude who suffer from the
enervating effects OF the warm weather
in this climate. this plain, straightforward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

From no one class Of men has Paine's
celery compound received more unstinted
praise for it's wonderful powers of making
the sick to be well again than from minis
tiers OF the Gospel in every denomination.
Rev Father Ouellet, Rev. DR.. Meek, the
editor OF the Central Methodist; Rev. Or.
Baird, Rev. w. j. White. ID. d., OF the
Georgia Baptist. are among the hosts OF
cIergymen who have gratefully published
that their experience might be OF benefit
To others. the ever true story OF how
this greatest OF all remedies makes peo-
pie well building up the shattered nerves,
enriching the thin blood. and roofing out
disease.
Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, ID. D., pas
tor of the Madison-Ayenue Presbyterian
church. in New York city, is man
crowned with honor Before GOING to tho
celebrated church where he now breaches
I'm New York he served in prominent pull
pits in Cincinnati, Chicago, Pittsburg, and
Kansas City. He has written much and
well on themes of public interest pre-
sided over the Centennial General As
sembly in Philadelphia, and has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
Postpone the Primary-vOte by Sc
cret Ballot.
, the Editor of the Dispateh

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you allow one who Is now "out or
politics." except as private in the ranks
fighting shoulder to shoulder with all VINO
desire the success Of the Democratic
party, to say he heartily approves your
suggestion to postpone the primary, De-
lieving II will be to the interest of all the
candidates and beneficial TO the party;
and to further suggest that the voting at
the primary shall be by secret ballot, and
not viva voce, as heretofore. or all cleo
tions the primary should be the one at
which voting by ballot should prevail.
When our candidate is nominated every
Democrat Is expected to vote for him.
and don't care who knows 1t. as the lines
have then been already drawn by each
party.
But the primary is a friendly contest,
and no one likes to needlessly cause Of
fence or loose a friend. i believe many,
with the writer, sometimes refrain from
voting in the primary on this account In
this contest, for instance, every one OF
the candidates is not only well known
but is a personal and intimate friend. lie
cannot vote for all. He must decide be-
tween them In voting for one he prac-
tically votes against all the others, and
may thereby greatly offend them. Is II
lust and lair that the voter should run
the risk of losing a friend and patron for
the privilege OF voting at The primary
Your correspondent does not think 1t Is.
What say you? DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

regarding the primary election law ano
appointing an early date FOR the primary
election. which Is to send delegates TO
the nominating convention.
II held on August 2oth cur primary. I'm
all proba billy. will be a aasco. 1t will
not be largely attended. because thousands
of our voters are out OF the city, and
because many OF those who are in the
city hold that the primary should be con-
Quoted under the law, not outside OF the
law. az IS now proposed.
So. our party here is face 10 face with
n grave danger. What is needed Is that
the District Committee should reconvene
and hear statements Of citizens OF Rich
mond who have no other end TO serve In
this matter than the good Of our party.
II we wished to turn over this congress
sional district TO the opposition we could
not more surely do so than by holding our
primary on August 10Th. The nominating
convention ought to be postponed for at
least month, and the primary election
to date which will make it d legalized
primary, instead of an unlegalized pri-
mary. -
But, notwithstanding the Fact that our
party affairs here are not yet in ship
shape; notwithstanding the fact that the
Republicans are gathering here in great
force, and have money to use wherever
It viii avail. we believe that the masses
OF our people are well satisfied with
Bryan, and will give a cordial support
to the ticket on November Sd. They
don't want Mckinley Tor Presilent; they
don't want to help elect any man who
was ono of the ravagers of the Valley of
Virginia, or who in Congress advocated
and voted for a force bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
What pans Celery Compound Has

statement from so eminent and fearless
a clergyman should be needed.
Paine's celery compound has put an
end to an enormous amount OF sickness
and disease.
IL began at the very outset Of its splen.
did career TO cure men and women VI
kidney troubles. liver complaint. and nsr-
vous prostrauon. Its speedy and lasting
cures Of all these nerve and blood d..
orders were not slow in spreading Hs
reputation through every State in ths
country. Physicians everywhere greeted
the great remedy as the most enlightensl
most skilful means that could b. en-.
ployed for invigorating the rundown"
system.
Thousands OF wholly disiRteresteg n.er
and women saw their neiehbOrs and
townspeople made we'll by Paines cesry
compound
This epoch-making discovery IN medk
cines, due 10 the patience, thorough
ness. and zeal OF the great Dartmouth
College scientist. stands to-day unques.
toned as the greatest brain and nerve
strengthener and restorer the world pos.
sesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
JUDGE CHANDLER HILL DEAD.
Passes Away mt His Home In south-
ampton-stenmer Captain shot.

NORFOLK, VA, August H-(Special.)-
Judge Chandler Woodward Hill died at
his home, at Drewysville, Southampton
county, Va, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Hill was one OF the best-known
members OF the State Bar having served
thirteen years as Judge OF the Hastings
Court for the city OF Portsmouth, ara
eight years as Circuit-Court Judge, and
during all those years he held high
position in the estimation or all with
whom he came in contact
MOVED FROM NORFOLK.
After leaving the bench he moved from
Norfolk, where he had resided for some
years. to Southampton county, and there
bought a farm, intending 20 make home
for his family, but last December ne was
taken Ill, and since that time had been a
great sufferer from stomach trouble.
Judge Hill was gallant soldier In the
war. and had always lived an upright,
Christian life. He was 81 years OF age,
and leaves a wife and several sons 70
mourn. The remains Will be brought
here tomorrow morning, and taken TO
the residence OF his brother, Mr.. John
Il. Hnl. No. POI North street, from which
the funeral Will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
STEAMER CAPTAIN SHOT.
Captain W. c. Bunting. OF the fishing
steamer Abiseccom, OF Chincoteague, Va,
was brought here on his steamer this
morning, suffering from fracture OF his
nose and left Jaw. He was attended by
the United States Marine Hospital sur
geon. and afterwards sent TO st. Vincents
Hospital for treatment The Ablseccom
was lying at Cape Charles City last night,
.f1fr
was on his way 10 her between 10 and
1890 o'clock he was shot by some I'M
known person. He fell In an unconscious
condition, lying thus for some three hours.
He walked TO his vessel, and she was
at once brought to Norfolk by the mate.
The ball entered the left side OF Cap
tain Bunting's nose, and fractured 1t
badly. The doctors as yet have been
unable to locate the ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun reports that Senator
Faulkner, OF West Virginia, has returned
TO the capital from New York. and is en-
thusiastic over the success Of the Bryan
notification meeting. Mr.. Faulkner says
that from the information he received In
New York, the farmers Of that state ARE
determined that the Chicago platform and
the Chicago nominees shall be Endorsed
by the State convention, and they are
preparing to elect delegates to that con-
vention who will vote for an Endorsement
of the platform"
I'm spite of all that has been said by
opposition newspapers" Senator Faulkner
continued, MIR. Bryan made great i'm
preston upon those who heard him at
the Madison-Square Garden, and, l judge,
upon the thousands also who read his
speech this morning. l never witnessed
such a demonstration of enthusiasm The
heat was excessive, and many were forced
to leave the Garden TO secure breath Of
fresh air, but thousands waited to hear
the conclusion Of Mr.. Bryan's mastery
effort. 1t was a speech which will have
great effect in the campaign, and it is
the purpose Of the National Committee
and also Of the Congressional Committee
TO circulate thousands Of copies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

If YOU WANT A GOOD BRYAN
AND SEwALL CAMPAIGN PAfhH
FOR YOURSELF OR COUNTRY
FRIENDS subscribe TO THE
WEEKLY DISPATCH. 1T WILL BE
SENT TO ANY PosT-oFFICE AD-
snEgs FOR THREE MONTHS FOR %
CENTS. AS 1T is ISSUED IN TWO
PARTS. on TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
MORNINGS. THE PRICE NAMED is
REALLY ONLY ONE CENT PER
coPY-AND WE PAY THE POSTAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.

Fifteen professors and Instructors. Full
courses leading to the degrees OF NJ. A.,
Is. A.. u. S.. and Bachelor OF Law. Facill-
ties for the study OF law unexcelled In the
the latest. and best books.
Naturalization, $3.50. Tuition In any
three schools OF Academic Department
For the benefit OF those who desire to take
up single study-e. G.. chsmistry. his
tory. or a lansuage--ths tuition In one
school has been put az $3.50 half session.
For catalogue and full Information adj
dress +. w, BoATWRtCHT.
ly u-Tu, Th&SatSe ~ President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
"Overdoing 1t" Again.
CNew York World.)

TNtW IVIh " OI IIJ
II is a very foolish mistake In the Nc
Kinley newspapers TO ridicule or attempt
to belittle Mr.. Bryan's speech Of accept
ance.
II was a very able speech. logical in ar
rangement, admirable I'm spirit. and
strongly reasoned, clearly and cleverly
expressed. We do not think there is
another free-silver advocate in the coun-
try who could write so able or so eff
fective a plea for his cause as was that
of Mr.. Bryan.
IL contained sophistriea. fallacies. UNI
warranted assumptions and deductions,
of course. What long partisan speech
does not? But there is nothing TO be
gained by undertaking It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

Never again win II be in the power Of
the Democratic Committee for this
congressional district TO do as effective
party service as II may do now by meet
ing and postponing the nominating con-
vention. In that event, and that only.
can a legalized primary election be held
in Richmond. And not to have a le-
ealized primary here may cause our party
a great deal Of trouble We repeat. now
is the time for the District Committee to
do grand work for the party. Why does
IL hesitate?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

them back. They are going back TO the
hard money OF the older and pe''sr
days They are bending their backs 10
lift the great landmark OF free coinage
back into its place. They patiently pear
the denunciations Of those who nave
profited BY its removal; they hear mem
selves denounced as Anarchists and enc
mics OF the country-they who own the
country, enemies to their own country
they will not resent Il; they Will go on
with their work, and they VIII complete
It. no matter who stands in the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 20
srhscribers AZ FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly,
afall~a Al s. per annam; s. for SIX
months: a.5o for three months sVc' i0'
ono month. Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al IL per
annur. .r-,,xr ., q "a ner
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az sLS' Per
onnum. or IS cents for SIN inouss, a.
.S~ance and no paper continued AFTER
shc expiration OF the time paid for sena
o eos .otiiec money order. check, or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by man VII
be AT the risk of the sender sno SUBS ,n,ss
wishing their post-ofiice cnanged mus a,
give their old as well as their ne" p0S'
Office. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
Loves Token.

New York Home Journal)
Sweetheart, let us part In silence
When thy barque goes out 10 sea,
Lest some tender words al parting
Stir the depths of memory.
What are words but airy nothings
In the hour Of gloom and grief
Baubles borne upon the water,
To be broken on the reef?
Warmer than the hands soft pressure
Are those liquid lips OF thine;
Dearer than the words outspoken,
When 1 press them close to mine.
Sweetheart let this be thy token
Just a loving kiss from thee;
Let Il be thy boon at parting,
When thy barque goes out TO sea.
CHARLES s. HURT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
A. ID. 1868.
cleveland Leader.)

First Old Inhabtant dn piping tones):
I can remember when they used TO drive
horses through the streets hitched to
wagons.
Second Old Inhabitant; That's nothing.
NV father used to own two horses, and
when 1 was a little boy / rode on the
back of one of them for more'n forty rods.
They then declared him to be the cham
MON liar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
An Oversight.
washington Starr

washington Star)
'"These hotels don't seem to have any
enterprise" remarked the woman who
goes shopping a great deal.
What makes you think so?'
"They don't take advantage OF the
example set them by the dry-goods stores.
I'm sure that a hotel charging "a day
could get lots of women to favor II when
the family goes away for the summer
If they'd mark the price down 10 S.ss."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
VIII Come out All Right.
Redford Democrat.)

The Richmond Dispatch. In an edito-
rial on the Democratic disaifection IN
that city. asks a suspension OF opinion
till the votes are counted in November
We do not expect serious loss OF Demo-
cratic votes In Richmond, but feel sure
that were Bryan to lose every Demo-
cratic vote In that city, he would sun
carry the State by handsome majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

remained silent touching Bryan's speech
in Madison-Square Garden Wednesday
night. If the Herald shares the disap-
pointment OF some of the other New York
papers over Bryan's substitution Of strong
argument for the mere rhetoric they had
It's disappointment than its disgruntled
contemporaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

The franchise and assets Of the
New York Times have been bought by
Mr.. Adolph Ochs. of Chattanooga, Tenn.
for $4,000 The sale was a formal one.
and the company is to be reorganized.
under the control OF Mr.. Ochs. Mr..
Charles Il. Miller will continue as edi-
tor.
Mr.. ochs is the editor and proprietor
OF the Chattanooga Times. and is young
man OF ability and energy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
LAST PRIMARY PLEDGE.

~Tbe person voting this ticker
ns-cby pIedyes himself TO support
the nominees of the Denocrahe
marty Mt the ensuing national
election"