- f i ' ! met , 1 i AND 3 VOJ.XXV1I. RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNTNG OCTOBER 21,1886 NO. 131 News Observer I i I LLj I U1 f' - in I . 1886 ; -. ! : . . i - r tr, t. if" n - ii INEXCUSABLE NEGLIGENCE Many in your midst an suffering from malaria. You may be a sufferer your elf. If so, you are enduring js , UNNECESSARY TORTURE, J for you caa be relieved and malaria can be cured by the use of : : BROWN'S (RON BITTERS - The existence of malaria proves itself. , It is due fo various causes decaying vegetable .matter,' stagnant pools of - j .water, low marshy land, made land where the natural water courses are obstructed, Sewer gas,; damp, ill-ventilated cellars and open drains and sinks. A person!, suffering from general debility in mov ing to a new location is likely to be at tacked by 'some form of malaria. It takes on different forms which are known by various ,-name, such as ague, dumb ague, fever and ague, swamp fever, inter-! mittent fever, and chills and fever.: It is accompanied by alternate cold heat and sweating, with rigid muscles. In the; cold stage the teeth chatter and the body shakes more or less violently. In the hot stage the body seems burning with' fever; then comes the time of sweating, wthen the profuse perspiration causes ex ceasive weakness and debility. Attacks are more or leaflt frequent according to the form of malaria. You don't need to be told of he agonies suffered in j- MALARIAL FEVERS. f i Yon want remedy. It is .4 This we offer jpa. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, a purely vegetable preparation of alteW tive medicines combined with the tonic properties j of Iron. It acts directly upon the blood, removing all impurities, strengthening and vitalizing it, , pro moting healthy; natural action of the stomach, liver and kidneys, neutralizing the malarial poisons engendered in the system from the causes previously men tioned. It drives awav the chills, sub lines the fever, and produces a healthy,-: Tiguruus uuihiiuuu wi bile uuuj in place of the general I debility which acoona nies malarial fevers. i $ l For years it lias been the custom in districts especially afflicted with malaria to employ quinine as a remedy. Quinine is neither -a preventive or a cure. The results which, follow its continued Use, such as oonstination and lieiHarhp and , frequently; rheumatism and neuralgia,: are as much to be dreaded as malaria. I The only- sure preventive and dare,! ix eiiivo in its result, ana sneeur m its . j! , j. . f y :. I action in maianai levers is : r BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It contains nothing deleterious, wilf. not -cause constipation or headache. It cure both, and such diseased conditions of the blood as result in rheumatism and pea-; ralgia. It will not cause nausea in the! most delicate stomach; will not injure! the teeth or stain them. It is sold every4 where. So yoo need ; j SUFFER NO LONGER, f.l! for malaria can be cured, and Brawn's1 iron tswenmuain it. The action sfOatmOtU of half a doien special eom- thisremedv in case of menUl denreSHioa . I , .r.. . . and Mrrous proUatkmT'M truly woqdorj ful. Thesevonbles resulting from 0ver4 work, over study, uirasual business cares, severe illness or general debility are very dangerous disorders, and should ret ceive immediate medical treatment. . The nerves of the whole body are closely con nected, consequently an irritated condi-" tion of the stomach, weakness of the kid neys, or inability of the liver to perform its functions, affect the entire nervous sys tem. When from long continuance these grow erMe,(hen result shattered nerves and disordered brains, producing homah wrecks. ;One ban, safe and perfect reme- oy, the only cure on which you can rely, is BROWMI IRON BITTERS. Get the genuine in large bottles with the trade-mark and crossed red lines Son the wrapper. Prepared only; by the Brown Chemical Cot, Baltimore, fdj. i W.H.&E-.S. FOB LADIES' T sasf ' 0 1 e I mlnr-MariA SUlf fi i We offer a attractive line al ; 54-1MCH EHGL1SH CLOTHS. ' I . - ' .' ''i t' U In eh Har-llns Strlpes,48-fnc1l Scotch Heath- er Mlxtum, M-uch Striped Homespuns, and Braids and Buttons for trlnumV BLACK AND MOURNING PrleUeys AearistUs and Silk-Warp Press ranrie. ws have never shown each plete lines Of i Dress Goods. Our sales 6f "Wear Reslstlag" 'St- t - Blaclx Dress Slllia S f : f i - if 'are continued. ! i . H. t B. & TDOim t Co. Wn hva iold a., OmmaxA M Boa'a lard alp tost sxcluslvelv for hear It seventeen years and deem It decidedly tne nest en ute marcew ; a. a. onus well u SON. The leadtag tanev grocers of Waahlmjrton, D.C. Weav handled Caasard's "Star Brand" hntte t eoBidrabla while And Had tttO suit eor enstoaars better than any otter lard aver handled. They like It so wen tnat we nave about abandened other brands.; WC have beea nstag O. Msaru A Son's "Star Brand" lard In our tLfte for the past eight months and And It r$s better sattsfao tLaa than any .we have eve. Ved and we have MlahouOll. W. B. KiBOM CO., liT &alsigh,N.a . G. cassAts bos : it affords us areat pleasure; ana sathfaetioa ta be enabled toendorse the merits of your d Blace ISM ws have used it In our sr-T-aLa uia. and most eonAdentlT recommend ttaatite purest and best we have ever handled Tfr IsadUf lauey greears U BJehsaoad,! Dress Goods WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S- DE PARTURE FOB RICHMOND. D WIU HOLD A HCOTOff, BUT WILL MOT SPR1K. Wabhirotov, D. C. Oet. 20. Sur geon General Hamilton, of the marine hotyitaTservioe, fa speaking of the al leged existence of yellow fever at Bi loxi, Louisiana, today said that there is no danger of the disease spreading so long as efficient marantine regulations are observed by the State authorities, audi he added that the lateness of the season also rendered the spread of the disease.) most unlikely. The govern ment, he said, would take no action in remises unless called on by the State authorities for aid. The presidential party, consisting of President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, Secretary and Miss jundioott. Postmaster-General- and Mrs. Vilas and Col. Lamont, will leave Washington for Richmond tomorrow morning about 7.30 o'ejook, and will arrive there about 12 o'clock, The President will hold a general reception at the fair grounds during the afternoon. He has notified the committee that he does not desire to make an address of any kind, and his wishes in that respect will be carefully observed. The party will leave Rich mond about 7 o'clock p. m. and expect to reach Washington before midnight. They will occupy a special train and will go straight through, with as few stops as possible. The secretary of war has ordered Gan Sheridan to send Geronimo and fourteen of his band of Apaches to Fort Pickens, Florida, to be kept inclose custody until further orders. The other Apaches captured at the same time are to be taken to Fort Marion, Florida. It is learned at the pension office thai at Chattanooga, ; Tenn., yesterday, Frank Sursen pleaded guilty of forgery in connection with a pension claim of William Sharp and was sentenced to a year's; imprisonment in Albany, N. Y. penitentiary. Ike Kalfffctsar Labor. TSB VDIAL ADJOUXKKI1TT OT THXTB AS8CH-: BIT ASBJKO MsaOT OK AKAaCHMTS. Bichkord, Out. 20. The general sembly of the Knights of Labor began its last session of the convention of 1886 this morning. The first business taken up was the report of the standing com- mitrAA An io-nn4rrati(Yn. Afti th&t mid mitteea; 1 One of .these wast that front the oommittee on woman's work. Among the recommendations it nresented ta the I assembly was one In favor! of the ap- I - V. Z 1 " . ' I pointment of a woman who should in- I vestigate and report on all sub j seta I connected with female wage workers I and aid in the organisation of local I assemblies of women employed ' in I various industries throughout the ooun- - . ... - I try. I The executive board will hold j whioK hss over 800 correspondents in Southern people: He spoke of the re- J some majority and show its. endorsement j The curse of the oountry had been see u.meeting after the final adjournment jthe State,! authorizes ...the statement that I DUbUcan choice of the blatant and bit-1 0f the principles of justice and truth. I fdonal jealousy,: sectional oppression tewjtaanmtiBia srosion iu ioo ternoon. A great number i of the dele gates expect to leave here for their homes Sua evening Powderly end the mem bers of the executive board will remain here until tomorrow, and then go to Philadelphia, j The report, of the committee on woman i work was adopted, together with its recommendation that Leonora Carry be elected general investigator and corresponding secretary. The fol lowing resolutions were adopted; Resolved, That this general assembly appeals for mercy for the seven men, of Chicago who are condemned to be exe cuted. Das1 wsbjI TVioit hil sab rirtflf fnr mercy wr hn omuuouuiiu iucu, wo not in sympathy with the actions of the mercy for the condemned men, we are . anarenists, or witn any attempts oi in dividuals or associated bodies that teach or practice violent infractions of law. believing that peaceful methods are. the surest and best means of seeurinaT . re forms. Too following reply was re- oeived trom governor ugiesoy to! dispatch from the assembly sent him yesterday, to Quinoy, Ills s 4 m ... juu.-i; Tbe welcome and patnotio dispatch from the general assembly, Knights of Labor, on the dedication of tbe ol- 9 . . . h diers and sailors home, received here today, will be read tomorrow before the assembled masses of Illinois, who iwill bo nresent to do honor to the dedication! Responding for the soldiers of Illinois! accept our warmobt thanks for your cor dial greetings and our expression oi tne hnna that the caiemblv will Drove in strumental in lightening the burden of labor and pointing the way to recogni tion as an institution deserving now and hereafter the patriotic and ..earnest consideration of all well-wishers of equal rights and republican institu tions." : xhe oommittee on oo-operation re commended that uction be Ukon to put into effect practical oo-operation, and a resolution was adopted that $10,000 be let apart eaoh three months for that pur- - r b . ! J pose. The recommendations of the gen oral master ; workman on eo-operation were referred to the general eo-oper'a- liye board. A resolution 'was adopted recommending that measures be takeQ to assut farmers in retaining their lands, The special" oommittee on financial and industrial depression submitted essay on the causes that have led to this depression and on the proper principles of production and distribution. j At the afternoon session the general assembly renewed th demands made' for legulation at previous sessions on jthe snbieota of land, money, railroads, tele graphs, ete , instructed the inooming leguktiye oommittee to press the same, i ; ' - i I; and empowered the executive board to appoint a legislative committee to at tend a session of Congress or any State legislature to further the objects of the order. : i Various special 'committees made reports, opposing convict labor, the importation of Chinese labor and insurance sohemes for the alleged bene fit of the employees of the Pennsylva nia and Baltimore & Ohio rail road companies. The oommittee on edu cation was continued until next session -The general executive board was au thorized to purchase a home in Phila delphia for the late U. 8. Stevens, the founder of the Order of the Knights of Labor. A resolution was adopted : do nating to the little sisters of the poor of Richmond the tables, trusses and muslin used in armory hall daring the ses sions of the general assembly. All bus iness having been disposed of Mr. Pow derly made a brief speech, congratulat ing the members of the; assembly upon their good work and urging them to de part with the .determination to push for ward and inculcate the. principles of the order; T. O'Reilly.of the telegraphers' .-district of New York, then sang the ode of the 'Jfrenoh Proletariat," the Pro letariat delegates present joining in the chorus, and the general assembly was declared adjourned sine die, at 5:40 o'clock. . ' A1SAIH WXUHED. A Straws; mmd Arpasilaf Accident the'B. A. B. R Special Dia. of the Newt and Observer. j 1 Ashi Villi, Oct. 20. : On the Asheville & Spartanburg rail road a wreck occurred this morning at 8 o'clock, four miles out from this city. Just fifteen, minutes after the departure of the train, while it! was ascending a grado at Roberts' fill, eighty-five feet high,: the highest on this mountain rail- way, th track spread, the express and smoking cars being derailed, and the latter, toppling from the track, fell top downwards over the embankment and I striking a Urge rock, , burst off the ear roof, which earned With it the eondue- tor and! one passenger, while the re-1 mainder of the car bounded down the L declivity and lodged on the verge of anT immensS excavation which had been I made ifor the fill. The first-1 olass coach and the engine did I not leave the traeki A number of I ladies fed; children Were in the rear I coach. IS The unfortunate passengers in I the smoking car in a' number of cases j sunerea many injuries and some or them I serious and perhaps fatal ones.' Phy- siciansj were summoned and all the relief I possible was given the wounded. " he Oar Was totally demolished and the won-1 fler is lhat any of its passengers escaped With teir lives. J f i 1 Texas C4te Prwaiwet. I n !-: . i liAtyiBToir, xexas, Oot. 20. Cot- ton firms report the reoeipt of enquiries I regarding the probable top-crop yield of ottotfin Texas this season.- New York nd Hew, Orleans eotton circles have es- specially evinced interest in this ques- I r teawts 1 1 m m. an- I uon. iJine nouse oi fk.au ran an & iiunge, l jwnji y-ip uvi i i exoee .uw naies under tne most eatinfite that over one-half of this late yield! will eome from twenty-five coun ties, wmpnsing central Texas districts; estnd southwest Texas will sunnlv the 2alanoe of their estimated yield In nrth and east' Texas the top-crop ulte a failure. Un the ooast storms were? very destructive to the crop. I A airwas itaasieiai Behesa. I N$w York. Oct. 20. A syndicate has been-formed for the nurnose of navinar I fc . W 1 IMogmond s west roint terminal oom- pan and oarrying the debt so as to al- tow-the company to take its property froni the Richmond & Uanville system, and the resultant prosperity nrougnt i born, to act in tne interests oi gooa goy ItU sUted that some of the, direotors about such a state of affairs that people j ernment and liberty, for the two go are in favor of navinv the debt off alto- from the north settled here. These I hand-in-hand. The republican party is sretSer. by means of assessins tbe stock or requesting contributions from stock- .holders but they disagree on this point - t Vw Tark Oattaa JTwtwrea. 1 Eiw i You, October 20. Green report on cotton futures saysi Th market was somewhat firmer and a gaii of 4a5 points: held very well up to theVclose. Keallv the new demand did noisobear to be verv nlentiful. but oon- liiriMrabiA ninii utnr nltw tmnnirth ..3, 'jr. . f . ' .. smllr "short. Tbe reeint were mAiif !. f Th. M;nf. w.-. fuu : and the offerings at the South Mvawij,: Aaaw a vwvaas w w tm w pretty free, but!-,he execution of Eng lish orders wastetarded by the high eott of freight room. Continental buy- errremaui inaiuerent. - i : ? it. BuslBMs Fallara. : tBlOAGO. Oot. i20 A Bneoial to the Tiesfrom Nashville, Tennessee, says illrsonDros. & vo. and nirsch & Low- entein, the former one of the largest dry; goods nouses in tne south, were O-esea yesterday oy auaonmente aggre- if?; i. . i t v . . . gMing gllO.UVU. "Hi ; : A tUry man's INatli. iBAtTiMORR, Md , Oct. 20. Rev. Dr. Claries W. Rankin, reotor emeritus of 8. Luke's P. E. churoh, died last night, of intermittent fever, aged 67. H' i ' A Villa Barnod. ICbioaou, Oo. 20 The business por tp; of the suburban town of La Grange was burned last evening. The loss was A New YOrk astrologer has oast the hlroeoope of Hon. Abram o. Hewitt According to him Mr. Hewitt has not an esy road to bass over for election, but hi will null through all difficulties. Jn- ter is his guardian planet, and the stars l af e most favorable for election day. Thus I 4u we "read the answer in the stars." Fowl ! GrJ o TEXIK BPKOBXS AT DUKHAM TCX3DAT. Tuesday of court week is always a great day the State over. Durham is no exception to the rule. So many peo ple were "on the ground'' to hear the sturdy Graham and the silver-tongued Fowle sneak there Tuesday. The speeches were made in Stokes hall, and the audience which assembled certainly well represented the democracy of the good oounty of Durham. There were also people of other "parties" and of a id variety of "isms present, of course, but all were attentive, am it was evident that the arguments of the speakers had not been in yajn. The colored people were present in consider able numbers and gare both speeches their undivided attention. MAJ. QRAHAM SFSAXS. At 2 o'clock Maj. Graham took the rostrum and was cheered when so dojng. He said he needed no introduction to the people of Durham.'-They had al ways supported him. He was anxious to get a large vote in that end of the district, for the people there had in a . .... TT sense demanded nis nomination, xie spoke of the character of the men who were opposing him, and returned thanks in a graceful way for the aid given him in the campaign by Messrs. w . k. vex, is H. Bunn, U. 01. uooxe and J. yv. Abell. These gentlemen had acted nobly and done their full duty as men and citizens. ' He spoke of the necessity of the people standing together, for it was upon the humble voter that, after all, the real duties fell. Uach man can put in one ballot; surely each man can persuade another to put in a vote. He asked ll tne democrats were wuung to turn oyer this government to the repub " vJTo tY licans and thus waste all the work of emrnent. He spoke of Nichols' claim to be the candidate of the workingmen, and assured his hearers that Niohols had nominated himself and that a re- publioan convention of seventy-five ne- irroea and nineteen white men had given I him a sort of endorsement. He was endorsed "without recourse," just as a nieoe of bank naner in doubtful eases is I sometimes endorsed (laughter.') He I passed on to speak of national politics nd of Cleveland's work. Southern I neonle are again a part and naroel of the government. Southern men are in the aabinet. It is a return to the old days, when North and 8outh shared, and shared alike, in the management of this great nation. He spoke of the admir- .Kla administratMn of national finances nnder Cleveland's administration. The reeeinta are larger and there is honesty, .oenracv. better management. The democratic party had already effected w savin? of over 113.000. Southern mt axe in posts of honor as ministers to foreign nations. , He reierred to uieve- uh' firm, honest administration of af- f.jrs and as one instance cited his ao- tion m looking into and vetoing pension bills where they were fraudulent. Up to Cleveland's inauguration (with the Maettion of President Arthur) every prAaTdent in his messase had made Ions I W -nd insultine tirades of abuse of the I t une as us eandiuaie to carry on i i campaign under the poliey of hate, and hu fortunate aeieat ny vieve-1 land, whose administration was I hatioral in its broadrst, TRUVST 8RKSR. f . 1 t na man had lost a ngnt, a vote or a i privilege. The republicans had sought I to make it appear thu the democrats I were hostile to the colored voters, but I this is absurd and false oniUface.lt had I been stated to tne- ooiorea peopie m . . m v v t i some Darts of this district that if Niohols were elected there would be only eight hours as a day's work, and that wages would be increased. 1st in Niohols . . 1 1 . 1 .it own address no acxnowieages tnat uere i world; of nis love oi UDety.ana oeauu ean be no change from the present ens- fully described American valor and toms as to hours of labor. Maj. Graham I natriotism. It is ineumb mt on this peo- I said the good government of the State I northern capitalists wished the State) un- der democratic rule, which made prop- erty safe and ' lowered taxee. He spoke . . . i . - n & k.i - -.n An tt-r . UK CI V nrom Urange in toe convention oi iow, when he and one more democrat reauy represented all the white people in this district. He spoke in a pleasant way of the vote of the colored men in that convention in refusing to proscribe the white people of the estate, by voting I :.. I agamst such measures, lie gave a 1 foroible nreeentation of republican ex- l a travagaaoe w-iowt-iv, wi uio cuui uw u3 taxes levied; of the vast sums stolen un der the guise of railway schemes ; all the disgraoeful story, in fact, of the spe cial tax bonds and the ring steils. He said that he and Jarvis had introduced bills to repeal all of these special taxes, and one of these had fortunately passed, and the dcodIc bad been saved a tax of 42 oents on the ftlOO. He said that some people were" making an attempt to force the payment of these alleged obligations, and had brought suits, but that no judge would so rule as to sav navment was just oi taosc -. . i ii bonds, born in sin and eonoeived in ini quity. : He said ter BisT civil brrvicr rulu . m.. - . ! J :wL ! was. Thou nasi ooen laitniut in a few things! I will make the ruler over many things." He spoke of the choice of a congressman and said tnat tne peo - - U V . V . . pie had P7 weu Ior mn m eon- gress and did not want to pay a "nrst- class nrioe for a second class man." (Applause) He spoke of Nichols and said he took witn nun a man namea Doyle, of Raleigh, on his campaign as a publicans had made war upon the man henchman. He said that Doyle spoke hood of the pe pie, the republican at FetreU's and that his remarks dis- legislature had violated a great law gusted the people. He said that Nieh- ols had publioly stated that a democrat . ,.- t I A. I . V was the same, "whether he was the Irishman of New York, the plug ugly of 1 Baltimore, or the ballot-box stufier in the South." Maj. Graham said ha told Niohols that this was AH INSULT TO TBS PI01L1 of the South. While he did not wish the democrats to reUx th th efforts, he was sure of a good majority in this dis trict. He spoke of the charge made . by the republicans that demoora s had is sued a pledge to abolish the internal revenue taxes. This charge was false; the nQonal platform contained no suoh plank. He said the tax on brandy ought t to be taken off. As to the oontiaual agitation of the question of the removal of the tax on tobacco he thought it hurtful to the interests of the tobacco-gTOwingjSection. A definite plan should be arranged in advance, so as wot to disturb a vast and important business. It was of course best, if pos sible, to have no internal revenue taxes at all. He spoke of the CORTRAST BXTWUN THH RRVRKCR 8RRVICB now ana under raaioai rule, inen tne revenue officers were the chief men, the rulers, the ringleaders, in all conven tions; now they take no part in such as semblies or in other places. This is the state of things now. Does even a re- publican wish to go back to the times when the omee-holder did not know who was his boss, the reyenue officer or the people whom he asked to vote for him. He spoke of the PIRHOT ROONOMT IH STATR MATTRBS. There are no longer expensive legia? latures, heavy taxes, for the democrats have reduced taxes from oU to Zd cents on the $100 and will reduoe . them still further. He referred to the fenoe and no-fenoe matter, and the prohibition question as side issues, having naught to do with the democratic party. There are in all parties many men oi many minds. Men should not be proscribed i - ..t.-:- v : TJl ii a aa Z the colored people, and urged them to have independence and vote as they thought right. He made some pleasant remarks to the Knights of Labor, saying the organisation was a meritorious one, for social and other elevation, but it should have nothing to do with politics. He showed how the democrats had al- ways been - trur vRixirna or labor and the laboring man. In conclusion he sooke of some sillv attemntc by the re nubUc ins to nut unon the democratic party the blame for short drops and all I sorts of other things, tie touched upon the questions of tariff and internal reve- I nue and said that one or the other was I of course necessary to raise funds to carry on the government. He said that I Niohols favored protection,! and went on I to show by citing the matter of quinine, I how heavily protection pressed' upon I the people, fie said therO were 4.000 articles on the tar in list, and many were i actually virtually prohibited from enter ing the country, lie said this was; no Tim TO LRAVR THR BRHCCRATIC PARTY. Cleveland will be re-elected, the House j of Representatives will oontinue in pow er and the democrats are certain to se cure the Senate after a while. ; In con-1 elusion he said he would not have an nnnortunitv to sneak in Durham airain. I r r J K - . O .'IK but felt sure it would rive him a hand- speech was well delivered ano pro-1 duoed a decided impressioh. jcnosrowLi s sprrch. i Judge Fowle was loudly called for I and his appcaranoe was greeted with I v ' m ST r US cheers, lie spoxe oi maji uranam and i asked if he oould not pledge Durham I county to give Graham the greatest ma- jority ever given a congressional oandi-1 date. (Great cheers.) fie went on to give the reasons wny every man, ynite . . l or black, who loved his country, should I support the democratic party. He I sooke of the American as the represen I utive of all the Caucasian races of the I . . ! . I pie, as guardians of the bullions yet un- pie, as guardians of the millions yet un-1 I the one whioh has done more than a I the others to wreoa auu ciuu uud I oountry. " He said by their fruits you I .. -!-. ' ' . . He would draw no i distinctions HICHOIJ IS A OPtSUCAM. i He had alwayp been ne, jnfr since the day when Holden telegraphed "Niohols and Gorman are with us." Let no man vote for him, thinking he is a democrat. ( Applause. 1 He said the principles ei government were few and simple, and spoke of the threefold ob ject of civil gov arnment Jthe protection of life, liberty and property, ue said ne need not speak of the protection of the two former given by each party, for the republican record was written in letters so dark that it was before the eyes of all the world. That party. tju-kpuho vrom ixi. iuw and right, had even slain a woman, had Violated the constitution, and in slaying Mrs. Surratt had stained, the nation's es cutcheon. The democratic party has I since the very foundation of the gov- I ernment protected the; liberty" and the life of tbe people. JSven in the past twenty years, in that very county and in I Alamanoe. the republican party had 1 trampled upon! civil liberty. Me l L LL ia i nassed on to speax oi tne matter oi tne protxotion or I iroprrty, and said that what made a oountry rich I -. m: m . l and powerful and prosperous was its men, its workingmen, not its lands only, and he went on to show how jthe dem ocratio nartv had always been the true I friend, and the republican party the i enemy, of the workingmen. The re- 0f God, in legalising marriage be- I a a - - T m I tween black and: White, and he cited the ease where it had legalised a marriage j named between: Thornton, white man Of Fayetteville, and a black woman. He alluded to the later occurrence at Richmond, in which the white people of the South had been insulted in defiance of the social rules which were observed there by both races. He went on to speak of the scarcity of money, of the need of a mod ification of the tariff system. He said that TtJI CONTRACTION 0V THR CUXRIRCT was, under the present plan, felt as A PRRSRNT IVTL. The government is now taking annually from the pockets of the people $94,000, 000 more than is needed for its legitimate expen es. Tbe only way to keep this cur rency from eontraetion is to stop TUB IXCISSIVR TAXATION, and to collect only so much as is neoded; to take in with one hand and pay out with the other. . Unless something is done to stop this contraction of the cur rency it will stifle all industry. Some thing mnst be done. There are people for whom no protective laws are passed. These people are the farmers. The plan he suggested' for benefiting' the fanners, for bene fiting all the people in fact, is by putting upon the free list two items which ought to be put thereon. A RTRW IDRA. These are sugar and molasses and woolen goods These (wo items togeth er amount to $77."00,000. He referred to the saving this would . effect to the farmers, to the laboring men of the country. Why are they required to pay extra for articles of daily use, of daily necessity. . The tariff, upon which the republicans pride themselves so much, is a nuisance to the workingmen or this country. It is an ir justice to them. It is the great contractor cf the currency. He passed "on to speak of education, painted a beautiful picture of that su preme need to make the people good and useful citixens, and told of what the great democratic party had done towards securing : ' RnCCATIOH FOR ALL THR PIOfLR. Today the hills of North Carolina are dotted with school houses, over $660,000 is yearly expended for the education of the children, blaek and white, the prop and stay of the State. He would say with all his heart. "God bless a party which educates the chil dren." (Great applause) He compared this BRIGHT RICORD Of PUBLIC RDCCATIOR with the dark pages of the republican record when millions were squandered. not a school house was built, and all the school funds were pillaged by those cormorants. Then the taxes were 80 cents on the $100; now under a demo- cratio government the taxes are only 2d oents. (Applause.) The public debt is recuoed, the bonds far above par, the State blossoming with schools, the gov- ernment honest. TBI PROGRESS OP PUBLI0 1MPR0VI MRNTS grand' and steady. What a glorious record I What an honor to the demo cratic party I From his heart he said he was proud of a party which oould pro duce suoh results in North Carolina and in so brief a space of time. He pvoed on to speak of the national democratic nartv what hau oununi dorm? sf of tne south by the north. leve- Iland had by a blow killed the nydra-neaded. monster, sectionalism. and the South was today equal in honor and iifluenee with the North. Even uiauie cahkot plant thr rloodt shirt w. with the least suooess, Here in the State a thousand Northern settlers have issued an address to their friends in the North and invited them to eome and ..a . a v meet taem at tne Bute fair. Me re- f erred to the former cons tact ostracism of the South and cited as an instanoe that save with two exoeptions no cabinet offices had been filled by the republican administration with Southern men. He compared this with Cleveland's choioe of three typical Southern men for his cabinet. He again spoke of Cleveland's honest administration of public aitairs, ol tub ABSsHcn or nAun or of malfeaaanoe, or of corruption in of fice, suoh as stains the annals of the re publican party. The people had seen all these things. They had seen Dewcese kicked out of Congress. He oompared them with such pure men j as Joseph J. Davis and Sion H. Rogers and William fi. Cox, and the mention of their names elicited loud applause. He paid A BRAPTIVUL ARB VORCIBLl TRIBCTR to Maj. Graham, which evoked a burst of applause. . He dosed with an appeal to the people to be actuated by the highest motives and to support and vote for that party which has passed un scathed and unspotted through all perils. The man who went home -after having voted the democratic tioket would do so with the full assurance that he had done that which could be ap plauded by his oonsoieaoe. t; The home rule movement is spread ing in Scotland, xne convention o representatives of Scotch burghs has de clared in favor of an extension of rep resentative local government in Scot land, including power to deal with all local measures. The radical papers of Glasgow. Edinburgh, Dundee and Ab erdeen are pronoun oed in their advocacy of local government. The radical mem- bers are preparing a resolution on the subject for presentation at the next see- S1A11 Ar MniiumAnx R Hn. s tK LTnlUritiaa of a 2&0- pound pumpkin, grown at Newburg, is tnat it was ieu on mux. a rvot was sent out from the vine to a basin of milk. and it consumed a pint of the ftuid eaoh day. The last few days have seen the outbreak of another duelling epidemic in Paris. - Numbers of usually amiable. journalism ana men oi ibbuiub bsti oeea .!. !,- 1 ; . 1 . . i i seised with a sudden desire to ran eaoh ptfcor through the lungs, RscfcUal aear Salva. The Best i Salve jn the world for Cuts Bruise. Bores. Ulcers, Han Rheum, revtr Sores, Tetter, Chapvei Hjutda, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin tfrupttene. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It fa guaran teed te give perfect aOiafaotlon, or money re. funded. P ice eeats per box. For sale bT aUdruglrtl. i J. OrahaMi Applatniata. Kelvin Grovei Wake oounty, Octo ber .29. ' 1 SiiiM-S"lVfww! lwg&BCqM-m mm inia m m&Tunmd ta or tbtiii l'rtr Bftt Om Ib OaolM Dr. BmWt Oomam im mid oalr Ui mmnmrm, and nan IHIiliiirTTmdi-lU-rt ta vlli lJhU'( k'tad in m CirtU, Mt- fnl---lli--i-iln ut JakmW. b4 m A. C.Mrwf 0-.Soto SALVATION OIL, ".Tbe Greatest Gar Xarth for Pain, Win relieve more quickly than any otaer cam remedy. Kneumatum, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuta,Linbao,Sorea, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toethache, Sprains, Ac Sold by all Draggista. Prica US Cants a Bottle. THS GREAT BARGAIN STORE 09 RALEIGH. :immmmmmm . i 1 have Just retuinod trem New York, where ( have pui chased the largest and cheapest stock ot goods ever brought to the Backet. , - ? - . r Just as wa have said all the time, goods cheap enough will sell ' themselves. This and this akn Isocounts tor the tremendous trade at the Backet. Our goods are cheap and It Is l : I. time that our sledge-hammer bargains may be hard hitters for fthose who buy and sell o ttaae, but they afe real Ms bigs to thosa who aa pay cash for. their goods. Gathered up from the: slaughter-pens ot credit and laid at . your doors with but one profit, you get a dollar la nil viius in every dollar's worth r '; f you buy, measuia lor measure, dollar for dol- i lar, at the Backet Store. The erectt system is i i a system ol sleepless nigbis of del erred hops. ' I tl blasted expectstions, ot bad debts, oi die lated ledger aojxranU; a system which makes .an; honest maa,Nrho pays and intends to pay, rapport and pir for those who never pay. The merchant who sells goeis on time never. I . . knows hew much he ought to charge to bring bin a reasons tilt profit on his goods, for the reason he never know what his losses will jo. The Backet i cutting to the right hand and to the left, knowing no law but the greatest value for the lisat money. This week we will offer some Great Bar. 4, galas in LadifV and Misses' Cloaks. T&ese i eloaks will be told atTery Great Bargains and any one wishing to purchase a dloafc w til save .- money by buying of me. Gre'tt Bargain) in buying Sihiir Gold and Sihiir batches, and all kinds ol Jewelry. Alas In Boots and Shoes. We have open' a our feoond supply of Clothing; 50 s ssusMre Bints at 113 worth 13 k we will also open.this week some new styles ot halloo, at oc,f worth 7s. Our JUlllnery Da partment is complete. VULNJSx FURS1HLL & CU.t 1 No 10 E Martin 8t. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler aM Optician gALEIGH, N 0. Gold and jBuver Watches, American- and Tt! teal and imltaUoa Diamond Jew dry. It karat Wedding and Engagement i . & Blags, any ilae and weight. Sterling Silver I Ware for Brtdal Presents. I rP'Cttl VSOOQS 1A SPECIALTY. Ipeetaclas and lye-glasses ta Geld, Silver ; i " 1 1 . i , Steel, Rubber and Shall Frames. white sad Beted, la endless varieties. Seals fOd Lodres. Corporations, ate AIM Badges and Medals ior Schools and . cones made to erAar. i jaau orunn pnwwi miwu iw. umuw i m mtkm to aby part ot tbe State. I . . . . ni 1 11 Jl i . ' Old Oold and BUTS small aad hvgt 4uaaftttasfaksaas SUJ. JACKET STORE ! t . II!- .. .!' Hi ' ff!---t-- r :' i r i US! : I It" ' 'f. I- W 4 I ( . . ii- i. '" '" '--.l.-.M 1.,. It .,. ' : ' ? :l.' r v .if.;' . . ; , ; n 19 1 1 JL