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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Might IS we'll
osstinse this
Ribbon Sale
FOR ANOTHER DAY.

We want the crowd, and there
is nothing that draws like this.
Run on Ribbons again to-day.
Lewis greatest Ribbon Event
Monday, to-day. 400 pieces of
ribbon-40O yards, 4 and 6
inches wide.
Plain All Silk Taffeta Ribbons,
widths 4 and 6 inches, all
shades. Moire Ribbons, all shades.
Fancy Ribbons, Stripes, Baya-
deres, Plaids, Roman. Regular
values 40c to Coo a yard, all at
one price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Maine souvenir spoons given away
free with every purchase Of 81 and up
wards at Towle & winterhalter's, rs
West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Eye Openers
for Rug Buyers

Good Jute Rugs. SOC. 75c and
f1.00.
Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, for
81 so.
Smyrna Rugs. 27x54 inches. for
81 so.
Smyrna Rugs, 3sx72 inches. for
81. 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Ladies Appreciate

A GOOD remedy. and there 10 sos anything e. -
market that equals freasA rsnsy Tshlsts fbr ~
relief aad cure Of painful or tuegulas asonnA
These tablets remove ~ obssrusasns. - unons
what the cause nsnnfaseassd ~ A Asgsa1pN
Paris. France. and for sale only ~ d. - NsvesO
Drag o.. Bate. Noat. Sole AssaoA fsies \
per ~ lsss ~ HAl seesysu ssslsl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. IL Eas'
Broadway. and see the latest styles o.
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Are sure to advance should the
war continue. In fact, they
have already advanced. Our
big stock we own at before-the-
war-prices. which accounts for
these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
COlNC~
To the Front

Our regiment to distinguish
themselves. Why should You de-
lay in availing yourself Of TIE
chance to provide . home for the
wife and little ones should yes Be
calledf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Ladies' and gentiemen's garments eyso.
cleaned. pressed and repaired rfoneh
securing and chemical dry cleaning pro-
cess a speciality. Kid gloves. lace curtAinAI
silk dresses. etc. lean
J. II. MEYERS. PrsSrtrsss.
zoe e. Brssd~ay. ooets. neot0ns
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

thinks, and better still, he has a habit
of thinking right. He is a successful
Christian minister who believes that pa
triotism is next to Christianity, and that
they are of close kin.
A few days ago, at the Kings Noun
tain Association, Mr.. Struggled was
speaking on Foreign Missions, and de-
clared with fervor, "The Almighty has
made the Anglo-Saxon race his hope in
the worlds evangelization. That is a
truth that all the world now accepts
The announcement of that truth, CON
nected with discussion ON Foreign Mis-
sions, offended Fusion pie-eater who
and when he heard the word anglo
Saxon" he thought Mr.. Struggled was
making q Democratic speech, and he
made a spectacle of himself by getting up
and walking out. Mr.. Struggled then
proceeded to tell n few truths that ought
to be known to every man in the State.
A reporter of the Cleveland Star said
of his address:
I'm the course of his address on For
eign Missions, Rev. o. l.. Struggled had
occasion to refer to negro domination in
Eastern Carolina and he made some
statements that must have had a good
effect on all honest men. Mr.. Struggled
has travelled all over the State and he
told the people that NOT ONE TWEEN
TIETH OF THE HORRORS OF NE
GRO DOMINATION HAD BEEN
PUBLISHED IN THE PAPERS.
THAT 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO
FAINT THE PICTURE AS BLACK
AS IT REALLY is, and he urged the
white men in the west to come to the
rescue of their brethren in the east at
the ballot bax in November. 1t is said
that one Populist candidate in this coun-
ty who was present, arose and walked
out of the house thus manifesting his
unwillingness to hear the truth even
when it came from the pulpit. All Of
the visiting ministers from the East,
and those who have travelled over the
State, in private conversation with the
editor, confirmed the statements made by
Rev. Struggled and expressed their will
lingness to make afidavits to these
statements. Will any man in Cleveland
county get so low down as to say that
ministers of the gospel would be guilty
of assisting in circulating what some
worthless are pleased to term Demo
cratic lies?"
The word of Rev. o. L. Struggled
will stand against those demagogues who
deny the horrors of negro supremacy in
order to get enough white voters to vote
with the negroes to keep them in pie.
Mr.. Struggled has done the cause of de-
cency good service by telling the plain
truth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
WHAT DOES IT MEAN !?

We printed some days ago that when
the Republican convention met in New
bern to nominate magistrates, Carl Dun
can, Revenue Collector, was present and
at his instance the convention was post
poned until a few days before the cleo
ton. Why? Because all or nearly all
the magistrates nominated will be ne
groes and Duncan didn't want the white
voters in Western North Carolina to
know how fully the East is under negro
rule.
On Saturday the Republican county
convention in New Hanover met and
adopted a resolution to adjourn until
October Doth, when ticket win be nomi-
mated. Why? Because the Republican
bosses do not want sufficient time be-
tween the nomination and the election
for the white voters to see how com
pletely the people Of Wilmington are I'M
der negro domination. OF the twenty
four magistrates to be nominated twenty
will be negroes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
REV. Mr.. SPRINGFIELD ON THE ANGLO
SAXON RACE.

Rev. o. i. Struggled, financial agent
of the Baptist University, is one of the
best men in North Carolina and one of the
most effective pulpit and platform ora
tors in the State. He is known literally
from Cherokee to Currituck, having
spoken in nearly every county in the
State. Wherever he has gone he has
made friends by his sincerity, openness
and ability. His travels over the State
have made him familiar with the social
and political conditions all over North
Carolina. He is a plain spoken man, a
man who has a habit of saying what he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

and they set him off in fine colors
and with becoming gayety and splendor
of decoration. Russell looks more than
ever like he felt he was the State and
was the biggest bow-wow ruler OF the
age, even greater than the sycophantic
Oh. Dockery said lately of his master.
But the source of inspiration is yet
to be named Jim Young niger all
over in his regimentals, has got a lad
der and resting it against the mighty
Goliath of Gas, he has climbed up I'M
til he reaches the ear of the Governor,
he grabs it with his left hand, and
speaks to the receptive ponderosity-
do this-Do that" and OF course it is
done at once On RusselPs left lapel
is big medal, (probably made of BRASS
written upon it-"Negro Rule" The car
toonist has done his best work here ana
it is decidedly clever. He "hit the bulls
eye"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
REPUBLICANS RUN THE WHOLE THING.

DIR. ID. Crisp, Republican clerk in the
Lenoir postoffice writes that our
statement that the Populist county con.
ventior was held in the postoffice at
Lenoir conveys "the impression that the
Populists are ashamed to hold their con-
yention in the court house or any public
place." Mr.. Crisp is very much mista-
ken. The impression conveyed by our
article was that when the Populist con.
yention in Caldwell county was con-
trolled by Populists it held its meetings
in a public place, but since the Repub.
lican offce-holders have obtained con.
troll of the party. its meetings are held
in postoffices or other places where il
suits McKinley's offce7holders. That
is the impression our article was intended
to convey. That is the impression it
did convey to Populists and Democrats.
Mr.. Crisp says that the reason the
convention was not held in the court
house was because magistrate was
holding court there at the tima Is there
no other place in Lenoir EXCEPT the post
office. held by Mckinley aIpointee, in
which the Populists could hold their con-
vention?
The true reason was given by us at
first. Mckinley office-holders are run
ming those Populist conventions where
fusion is arranged with Republicans.
They not only tell the Fopulists what
to do, but they even decide where they
shall meet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
pRn cHARUs GAv OF TWO CONGRESSMAN

The Charlotte Observer, noting Pritch-
ards statement in Washington that 1--WE
will gain two Congressman in North
Carolina" points out that the Fusionists
now have all but one, and that if the Re-
publicans make any gain it will be by
robbing the Populists.
What Senator Pritchard doubtless
meant was that in the Sixth district,
Dockery, an 1860 moss-back RepubIi-
an, had defeated Martin, the Populist,
Cor nomination in Populist convention,
and that j. j. Jenkins, a Republican,
Populist, had defeated Hon. w. II.
Strowd, a straight Populist for renomi-
nation. That is the way 1--WE" gain two
Congressman, and that is the only way.
is it any wonder that Populists all
over the State are repudiating fusion
with party that uses money and office
TO control its conventions, turn out Popu-
lists, and nominate Republicans?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
: WHAl ulntno SAY.
nHIT ME BULL's BYE. .

CHIT THE BULLS EYE"
Wilmington Messenger.
The cartoon in the Fridays Raleigh
News and Observer is highly realistic. 1t
& d fine work Of art. 1t is true to nature.
It is genuine. It's title is 1.-THE Source
If the Governors Inspiration" The por-
raft of Russell is wrought with fine
precision and effectiveness. 1t is faithful
INTO life. A little child would know it.
ae Is well decked too. On his expansive
bosom glitters a pin representing the
iigger. His entire coat Of office Is liter
lily covered and adorned with innumer-
able pictures Of negroes-tneir heads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
TUESDAY. October 4, IS!
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT
First Dist-ict-George III. Brown. Jr.
of Beaufort.
Second District-Henry r. Bryan. OF
Craven.
Fifth District Thomas ]. Shaw, Of
Guilford.
Sixth District Oliver Fl. Allen, Of
Lenoir.
Seventh District-Thomas A. Mcneil
of Robson.
Eleventh District--W. A. Hoke, Of
Lincoln.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

A telegram from Fayetteville that APP
peared in several State papers stated
that it was said that Congressman Fow-
Ter had paid Abe Middleton 81 1000 for his
political services. Mr.. Fowler writes
that the statement that he paid Abe ST.
600 is not true.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

Tn Plymouth some days ago an Exon
eederatn soldier chnroed with drinkin@
too much, was arrested by negro con-
stable and tried by a negro magistrate.
This is what we get under this reign of
Negro Supremacy. rt LAil.l4A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

Elsewhere appears the account of the
inc meeting held at Milton, which was
crowded out of earlier issues. The good
news from Caswell is in keeping with
the reports from other parts of the State.
Evidently the ground swell is rising.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

Georgia gets four winter camps, South
Carolina three, and North Carolina none
Why? Because the public men of Geor.
gia and South Carolina were calling the
attention of the authorities to eligible
sites while Senator Pritchard and other
men who ought to look out for North
Carolina were begging Hanna for money
to buy the election in North Carolina
this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
RUSSELL AND THE PopullsT CONVENTION

a correspondent asks us if it Is true
that the Populist State platform con-
tains an endorsement of Governor Rus
sells administration.
The platform as originally offered and
adopted by the convention, contained no
reference to Russelrs rotten administra-
ton, but just before the convention adj
journed Captain r. b. Davis, who had
just been appointed Quartermaster by
Russell, introduced the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That this convention COM
mends Governor Daniel l.. Russell for
his honest efforts to give to the people
of North Carolina a clean and ec0n0mi-
cal administration of the State govern
ment. and more especially for the brave
fight he is making to secure for them
just and reasonble railroad rates and
freights. In him we recognize the true
friend of the common people i'll their
resistance to the aggressions of the pow
erful few"
There isn't a decent Populst in the
State, who has learned how Russell ira
ded away the States right Of appeal,
how he begged the Railroad Commits
ison not to reduce rates and how he
is now holding confabs with Jim Young
and Abe Middleton to keep the State un-
der negro rule, who is not ashamed that
such turn-coat and blather-skite re-
ceiyed endorsement at their hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is unquestion-
ably the most remarkable remedy ever
produced for the cure Of throat and lung
troubles. 1t has cured thousands, and
has done wonders in many cases OF in
cipient consumption.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
BUYING "NIGGERs."
Wilmington Messenger.

wilmington Messenger.
The money was all around ami about
Mt Fayetteville when the black Radical
convention met to nominate a candidate
for the u. S. Congress. The game was
to buy up the kickers and they dld it.
But for money Fowler would not have
won. He bought the chairman at the
start, says the Observer The m2mbers,
including a niger preacher, were bought
like dumb driven cattle" and in open
daylight and on the floor Of the conyen-
ton. The negro preacher received $50
from s. III. Buchanan to vote for BIN,
but he got bigger price from Hancock
and deserted his man. He was made 10
disgorge or get licked. He threw up oil
or a part The Observer publishes this.
"We are requested by several pr0mi-
nent colored citizens to publish the eol-
lowing:
''Rev T. r. Mccain got $50 from 5.
II. Buchanan to vote for him for the
nomination for Congress, but he voted
against the nomination being bought last
by S. w. Hancock, j. f. Fowler's
agent.
The negroes are in fine feather. What
noble array of legislators they would
make! For the white men Of a State.
to he bossed by such n race is awful
to think Of Revolution itself is prefera-
BILE to such barbaric rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04
NOTICE- TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observers telephones
Business Office ................. LII
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-04

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second class matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19

the hid king vars. This process - now
known % the w Wisconsin, curd test, and
vas made public Ne believe, through the
Madison dairy school.
ne discovery Of this test canle about
saA necessity IN the protection Of the
gleeaeMlker, who hi many sections Is
compel led 81 to- guarantee & his make of
tlltpse while the patrons Gun dump all
sorts Of milk upon him mud in any kind of
0ndltion, aud BY the contract compel the
maker to make good cheese from ii or
MAKE mp the l0ss--an Outrage against all
business decency. BY this plan the ma ker
scanssin ak hours after milk il delivered.
tell exactly the character Of each batch OF
mix ee md e,Ill. s,.y to the patron
t Cos, r nsNt morning, y .hoy art the man,
more q. of Your mill. AT some factories it
has been found that from three to sixteen
patrons would lie bringing this filthy or
directive mill, and often aged" some
Of u even having beep 4scalped. ~ Re
fusal to accept Resulted iii Eo0d milk be-
ing brought afterWards The en- Uses arc
many Impure water, cans. left. in close
proximity to manure piles or heiibs Of de-
Ecaying rubbish while the milking was
going on, half-washed cans, cans in which
s0yr whey had been drawn, and the pu-
tfetactiye germs of a rotten whey vat had
contaminated the milk, because OF a lack
of thorough cleaning of the cans, and 80
on through the list. The fault eighteen
times ont of twenty is carelessness, and
IN the other two cases don't care. by
gosh spirit that is quite too common
in this day when the best Of anything is
only just good enough, and an inferior
article brings loss and leaves no profit for
e. - p .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
A Hawk.

!: It will be mo mercy to leave this
proud spirit to suffer, with his broken
wing, and to starve; he cannot get well,
50 / must deliver him from his. pain. L
step away q few yards, in order that
the shot; may not tear his body overmuch.
How fierce and undaunted he looks, a
marvel of courage; What a spirit there
is in him! What a look of strength in
his eye! He shows no fear of the dogs,
or of the man; he watches my movements
keenly, and is looking right toward the
muzzle of the gun, as the flame of death
carries the shot, striking him under the
shoulder; there is but brief struggle;
the beak opens once or twice fiercely; the
eye CLEANS with defiance, and stands wide
open in death; the brave bird, master Of
all the creatures of the woods hereabout,
the terror Of doves and oil tilnid things,
is at last helpless. He is very graceful
even in death, and one cannot but wonder
at the strange tratgniutatiU1l TINT has
catised that thing, whose shadow sent a
shudder through the inhabitants Of the
tree-tops and amid the grasses Of the
fields, that creature whose wings could
a few moments ago carry it unweariedly
through miles of air, now to be notion
less bunch Of feathers, the sharp claws in-
capable Of harm, the fierce beak innocent
us a child's finger, the savage spirit all
subdued; the dogs can smell of him with
out fear of q stroke, while man meditates
upon the great change Dill Will
SON In Iippincott' S. -, :JSs.. - q.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
A Sad EAberience.

A Washington Woman Who has just re-
turned from Omaha tells the Troy Times
that she heard the most remarkable name
out there that it has ever been her for
tune to come across. 1t belongs in the
Estabrook family, and when one ssys
Estabrook in Nebraska, it is as if one
said Lee in Virginia or Adams in Mas
sachusetts. The owner of the name is a
grandson of old Gen. Estabrook, the
family's pioneer across the Missouri.
When the child was born his parents de-
sired to give him the names of his two
grandfathers. Gen, = Estabrook's name
was .Experience--Gen. Experience Esta-
brook; The Other grandfather's name
Vas Asad:, 1t; was the intention to give
GeH. Estabf6ok's name as the first name,
bit at His particular request the other
grandfathefs name led off, and the luck
less boy was actually ehristened Asad
Exnerience EStahrn6k.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
Bear in Mind that 1.-The Gods Help
Those Who Help Themselves Self
Help Should Teach You to Use !
>.5SAPOLIO
A CURIOUS FIND.
Snow and Ice Which Formed Half a
s~Hsss''1-@"as 1ces'@. Century Ago. *---

Snow and Ice Which Formed Half a
'~rs''set'1:. 1r9" Century Ago. @.s=~v"'' SOLO,
A correspondent writes to the Buffalo
Express from Lockport, N. Y: Work
men up the canal, employed by Hughes
Bros. & Bangs, the contractors who are
building the Buffalo breakwater extern
sion, have recently made a remarkable
find. Three men are loading into canal
barges loose stone which was thrown out
of the deep rock cut through which the
Erie canal passes, and the stone. is sent
to Buffalo harbor for the ruhble founda-
ton. While working at some Of the
stone heaps, thrown out when the canal
was enlarged about half century ago,
the men came upon quantities of ice and
snow. The ice is clear as crystal and the
snow, after the surface was scraped
away, was white.as though fresh fallen.
There is little room 10 doubt that this
deposit has lain where it was found since
it was covered some winters day half
century or more ago."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
A Greater state show than Ever,

The people Of Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan are reminded that the Milwa,i-
greater and more interesting 'i than ever
before, win open III Milwaukee on septem-
Der 10, continuing open, daily except Sum
day, until October Is. For this EXPOSE
ton all railroads will sell excursion tick
cts, every Tuesday, Thursday and 6atur-
day, from all points, at one and third
fare for the round trip, tickets to be good
for return until the following Monday.
and itfterestins Character, : have az BEEN ' ar
Hanged fer tie Milwaukee exposition of
1893 thai ever seRn in any former years,
and no one cali Well afford to miss this
opportunity of a profitable, cheap visit to
the nlefroDnIis.. a.. -. ..-.EN -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
: Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens. Foot-E powder for tht
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-ftting or new shoes feel
easy. It. is a certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot. tired, nervous, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and, shoe stores. ! BY mail for Csc in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N: Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
The Father Said Too Much.

v An amusing incident occurred in an A.,
b: + C. car on the afternoon Of the
Fourth -Four young. couples, evidently
one side of the car having decidedly
good time. While their merriment was
at it's height 7-year-0ld boy across the
aisle suddenly leaned forward. ~-e .. ~.
Say, mister" he called to one Of th"
f fIGq|FFe men, why don't you kiss your
The tvtne man looked mp in surprise
and the girl-a pretty girl, too-blushed.
"Talmage, Talh1aEe," said the boys
father, what do you tnean by such
talk?'
The boy looked at his father In aur-
prised disgust.
Whats the matter with you, dad?" he
cried, "You told me you'd do it if you
was himv'
And the father found the; landscape de-
cided]y interesting until the young people
left the car.-Cleve1and Plain Dealer. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-08-19
ALUMINIUM FOR CAVALRY. !.
Horseshoes Made of 1t Are Highly
Satisfactory. = =, - -. = 49,.

Satisfactory. -
Russian military authorities for some
time past have made an effort to employ
aluminium in place Of iron, copper and
steel for all articles of equipment carried
by infantry, in order to reduce the weight
as much as possible. With the same OBJ.
ject the Russian minister Of war has or.
dered aluminium horseshoes for the cav.
airy. - =. .t5e.SSszf Fl
The first trial is now being made by
Finland Dragons, and the horses are
shod as follows: A shoe of the new alumni.
mum model is placed on one foot, the
three remaining shoes being Of the kind
now in use. The trial, which has already
lasted six weeks, seems to be atisfac-
tory, as the aluminium wears out less rap
idly and is less affected by mud and mois.
ture than the ordinary shoe. The differ
ence in weight is about 20 grams (219
ounces) ON each shoe. The cost is not
greater at present, and will be less as
soon as the system of manufacturing the
new shoes shall have been perfected.