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'''' J ; i i 4 AND ERYEE. vor. m vie RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 4, IS86 NO. 134 - -I- -1- V f.T 1 '1 ' i' J . t a ! f i : .STEWS O'BS ? i; , .i Absolutely Puro, This powder arret rules. A' marvel of jnrtty, strength and wholesomenesa, More eononlcal thta ordinary kinds and esBno be Id in competition wit the multitude ef lew lest, shert wMgbt, alum orrtaosphat powders sold only la can. Kotax. BaKrawf Pownn IDS Wail Street, New York. f Anlti bvW C AH Btronaeh. &eorreT tdiiMh ad ll R KfrrU A On. PARENTS! . A won! 'about. vW thUdren. on arts ambit ioui for them, they are ambitymt fdt themiulvea. Then heed a word of farming for their $aie, for tUir present heqJth and . for their future xuccrt$ .!, i Some hire spent ,'rlie summer jporitbs in recreation at various resorts offwealth and fashion, or rest, and quietness. Others haye found their rest and spent, their vacations at t their own pleasant honien. Hut now ttif hare again jMt nft the work harness and are engaged iin sttily and ; school tuks. During Uiis va- cation they have become hardy rugged an strong, with tlie glow of htalCh on tluir countenances, and the sparkle and brightness of a rested, clear brain jjn their eves. In previous Vears you haH'e edn the strong full miwles grow weak' and flacid, the glow ot health , rep 1 iced y fiallid and winken fcheeks, a dull, heavy , istlemneaB, an unwelcome substitute ftr the bright, activeC animal spirit,; the - eyes diniBied by dull sullen headaches, instead of bright with perfect j health ; accompanving this you hare seefl eontHi paiio and dyprmin sapping th health, weakening the oody, and injuring the brains of your children. Yon kjnow the causes.' ' " " M I Ths child's natural ambition, prompted . by the parents' pride urging to ptudy in school hours ana out. The confinement for hoursl each daj of numbers n small rooms, in many cases in had ajr.-j The disinclination afteV the duties? of the sc hool day to take the much needed mode rate exercise ; unnatural positions in all sedentary lifa. They lead to tlje break ing down of thai "gtofiouM Health with .which they commenced the school jemr, ,: You nwy not bet ble wbUvti pew vent the causes. You can wholly pre- -rent the effects ,by frequently giving mall quantities o ' ' ' ; BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. - BROWN'S . ( Iron Bitters will aid the stomach to as- aimilate such food as is eaten It will promote the appetite for such food as will give strength, ft will restore the appe , tite for such quatitites as are heeded to epair the waste titsiies in the growing child. It will aid Sn the propertiiigetion of the food takd. It will tone Up the System' from theidrain made upon it by constant study and the habits pf life of the scholar. It! will cure ecMipaHon, will remove the cause, and so relieve: the dull headache and enable the children to study and do their best to realize their o realize tneir n results of ..j j I own and your ambition in their school work. , ' I IRON in such form as to be adapted for com. binaticn with pure vegetable remedies in a medicine whidh should possess perfect blood purifying : properties and! the tonic and strengthening elements ot the iron has been the sole discovery sjjd remains in the possessioit' only of the mprietors of Bfown'i Irony Bitier. All lotber iron medicines produce constipation and head ache,; and consequently are funadapted ; for the treatment of all diseases of the : , blood , itomaeh, liper and kidnt. Consti pation and headache are produced by stomach disorders and only, medicine which will cure them should be used. Brown's Iron Bitters is a sure ewe for bothj as well aa for dyspepsia and indi gestion. ' I ' I i ' BITTERS, jj ;l ' The word should not mislead you. Brown's Iron JBitters is not a walskey" prpjiii ration or;-a stimulating substitute; for alcoholic drinks. We recommend it to parents fr their children because it is a blood purifier and vital srengt!cner, in which no jWhiskey is used. Again parents we reommenl it te yoii, if you are suflvris from any forr$ of therfi'j easrk w hich tflict itomnch, livirr or Hdiuyt, andf make life a torture. It is as good for 'you ah .for yur cfiiVtyenj jRuy a bottfe of BroVn" Iron r.itU fs and give it an honest, trial. Price is )iily one dolhir. To jle sine you g 'tjtlie genuine see that theittnde-inark au4f -ris8ed red lintis are on the wrapjer. jjlrown' Iron Bitltrt are"; rujule only by the iBrown ChemknHVftiltimore, .. s . ; j, I We have sold Q Cassard 8n" lardaU jBOst exolusWely tornearly sevehteen years awl oeem ll UOCiaeuiy me vni, 10 uiriuiiritk. Thi Is&illnff fanev Erocsrsot WMhuurtan.D.(l We have handled asssj-d's Star rtrknJ" lard lor a considerable while and ; find it to suit rour customers better than any other lard wa ever banaieu. Tbey like u so wen tnat we have about abandoned all other brands. W. B. Mann A CO.ilKsicUrh. N. C We have f been using a. Cassaw. Son's "Star Brand": lar in our trade for the past iirht monUu and find It fives better saUstae- Uonthan any we have ever used and we have trlMl about all. W.B.flSWS'lM W s : 2 . Bsieigh, N C Mcrus. O CissAao A gov: I It affords us mat pieasuiw aad satiatactlon to pe enabled to endorse the merluot your mM. Since 18i6 we have used It In our ex tended trade, and most confidently recommend It si the purest and best we have ever handled tn our experience. ; CKK1HTIA.N WB1TK4CO;, ; The leading fancy grocers o Btchmond, Va. WIRK RA1LIKQ dRNl MEJfTAX. WIK WOJLKS, . mvwvm ix i -. M. ;irth Howard street, Baltimore, auictorirs ol wire railing tpr OmeterUs, BikJonlta, eievea,render. Cages, Woods 4 Goal Woven VWtrs Ixea Bed- advCk THE ELECTIONS. 80ME BTARTLLSG SURPRISES- CARLISLE AND MORRISON f ' BOTH DEFEATED. MiirzDunt o? sin oomicT . in viiapciA BAB WW! VBOM NOBTH CAB0UNA; AL0. ' AtAMAKCB. The whole democratic ticket is elected in Alamanoe. Alamance give T. M.. Holt 85 ma- jority, Hamilton for sheriff 170. Coo greis isM elofifl that it will take the effioial oo act to deoide. BBACrOKT. Barrett's majority in the oounty ia abont 189 SnarTow findecendentl oar- riee the ooonty by 250 maioritT.-Rlount elaini it is tery doubtful. The county ticket if rery doubtful. The oouhty ticket ia elected, exoept Rodman for the legislature). Elisabeth City, Nor. 3 Ltthtm'a majority In Pasquotank 300, a gain of 6vv. ; , Uamden gives him a maiority of 146 Udkationi point to Lathain'a election. : 1 ' BBCN8WIOK went1 republican as usual, Swam, for repreeentative, getting a majority of 136. . . BUIOOXBB. Isheville, Not. 3 The majority of Pearson over Gudger is eleven hundred Aahevule, Nor. 2 Johnston oarnes th diatrict by a large msjority. Malone carries Buncombe by 150 majority Moody Ja eleetod solicitor. In Buncombe and Madison Knights of Libor generally supported the republicans. Crawford is elected to the house from Hay wood. IBOM THB If JCKTAI58 Herren (rep ) and Anderson (dem ") are believed to be elected to the senate in the 41st and 421 distriota. Candler is elected to the house in Jackson. Pox (republican) is elected to the senate it Buncombe and Madison. OHATHiK Graham's msjority is about one hun dred.: The judicial tiokot ranges from two hundred to three hundred. For the legislature, Mason ind dem, has two hundred and fifty majority over Lou don' dem. Hiram and Paschall ind dems. o?er Bynum and Houston dems, about four hundred The County ofii oers arc all democrats. Vote light. : The offioial Tote of the county give? Graham a majority of abont 100. The judicial ticket has a majority of about 300; ' , . J: -J .iOlBABBUi. ' J T '.. Conoord, Not. 8. - Ro wlani carries Cabarrus county by a reduced demo-, erotic msjority. Jim Long, by 300 to 500. ' The rest of the democratic ticket is elected by large majorities. CL1TBLAKD. . The democracy is triumphant. Wells majority ia 775 over Mauuej; Schenek's TOM is 1250 and he is elected over For tune and Beam. Hamriuk,Lattimore and Wray elected. CBATIH CODMTt, ; New Berne, ' Not. 3. In Craven O'Hara and Simmons will about tie Ab bott with about 600 The coalition ticket in doubt and thought to be de feated by about one hundred. Pamlio j reported a good msjjrity for Latham A large Tote; will require the official count to decide. So far Green, rep ub- fican, has sixteen msjirity over Clark. Lane, democrat, has six over Hnaaey. Pamlico gi?e Latham .400 majority. Democratic gain 260 DA TIMOH DBMOCBATI0. A glorious aemooratio maiontf in DaTidson. The legislative and oouat? ticket ia elected exoept the treasure? and register, whien are republican by a mall majority. DCBOAH. Durham Not. 3 Nichols' majority in Dor ham county, with three precincts to hear from oos otuoial. IDQXOOMBB ' SfcTen precincts in Edgecsmbe give Simmons, democrat, for Congress 602, 4 ui..i tna nm. loo j . gauss. SICOWB DIBTBIOT. Tarboro, ISov. 4. The demooratio Tote u Elgecombe will equal the Tote two years ago. The republicans lose 200 O'Hara1 s vote will be about 400,, Ab bott's 2 300. Simmons runs ahead of the ticket Dunn's vote for solicitor will be 1,650; Whitu 2,500; CoUiDs325 fOBsrra. The following vote of Forsyth county is expressed in majorities: Fries', ma jority 22; Matthews' majority for senate 220; Brower for uongress uu, uoyer for' sheriff 88; Most for register 160; Cox for treasurer 1. Fries elected by twenty-two majority. Buxton defeated in Forsyth by lzu rBANKLIB. r N to hols maiDrity tn Franklin is not over 90. GBANVIU.B - There has been a great deal of delay ia getting the oouat from the various prcomots. Brower's majority ovr K;ii 11 six hundred and sixty-six. The dem oortio ticket was defeated to a man. The majority is not know yet, but is large. IRKDXIX. Half of the countv herd from offi- oiaily shows 67 1 votes for the demo orotic State tioket and 23? for the re publioan State tioket. Walker; (prohi bitionist) for Congress received 60 votes in that. half of tho oounty reported. Mo congressional oaudidato voted for. The democratic legislative and county tiokets elected. Very light vote. JOHNSTON. ; Snithfield, Nov. 3. Sanders, inde pendent, elected to the legislature over Perry democrat, by 300 majority. Mafsoy, republican, treasurer, OTr Har per, demoorat, bj 800 majority. Fuller, independent, sheriff over Raines, dem ocrat, by,600. All the rest of the demo crat elected- Graham's msjority 300. Galloway's msjority 400. , LBMOIR. The Lenoir county democratic ticket, except toe treasurer, is eleetod by a small majority. ' Gray, for the house. leads with one hundred and forty-one majority. j MADISON. Madison noes republican by 350 ma jority for Malone and the legislature, and 300 on judicial tioket. StOOBB Majorities in Moore eountv ; Mo- Donald over McNeill, independent 33. D E Mclver over Richardson 156 D C. McKinnon over Wilccx 100. Wil liam-Black over Carrie 150. , NASH. We fear Nash has gone fur Nichols. Cannot give figures. PINDIB Rooky Point : MoClammy 94, Koonee 187. Judicial tioket democrats 94; republicans 188.. flBBXN VILLI. Greenville, Nov. 3. Lttham lei his ticket in Greenville precinct by seventy- fi7C.. B1CHH0ND. This oounty elects a republican sheriff by 200 majority. The balanoe of the tioket ia republican by about 100 ma jority. ; BANDOLPH. Rindolp's democratic majority 433 and upwards to 697. BOCKIKOHAM. The demooratio loss is seven hundred and seventy-six. All the precincts in the oounty have been heard from. Reid i em carries Rockingham oounty by one una red and twenty majority. Reidflville, Nov. 3 Raid's elect ion in doubt. FiTe counties to hear from The Independent ticket for the legislature ts elected from this oounty. i j ROWAN. The election in Rowan was very uiet. The demooratio tioket had no opposi-. tion. Betd BsttB. .JfTTH DISTRICT. 8tokes has given Brower (rep) for ongress 250 majority; demooratio loss 555. 8urry gone for Brower 300 ma jority; democratic loss 238 For y ih 240; demoeravio loss 464. TANCI - J. R. Young, demoorat, ia elected superior eourt clerk, the only county office contested by the demoorat, re ceiving from 300 to 500 negro vote. Simmons ran well for Congress, but the opposition voted almost solidly for O'Hara. WABBBN. Eight out of twelve townships re ported Abbott 1083, O'Hara 428, Sim mons 785. WASHINGTON. Plrmouth, Nov. 3 Washington entity lull gives Barrett, independent 707; Latham, democrat odd. A demo cratio gain of 321. Washington, Nov. 3. Latham's ma jority wi;l probably reach 2,000 unof ficial. Walter, independent, is elected oyer Rodman. County candidate demo cratic . THE STATES. CALIFORNIA. San Franoisoo, Nov. - 3 The oount, si reported at midnight last night, not including San Franoisoo, gWes Swift, republican, for GoTernor 12.660; Bart- lett, democrat, 11 401. The indications are that the republicans have carried all the six congressional distriota, s cli aa the legislature, by a amall ma jority. DELAWARE. Wilmington, Nov. 3 Biggs, demo oratio candidate ioc UOTernor. has a majority of over 6,600 over Hofeckcr, prohibitionist. INDIANA . Indianapolis, Nor. 3 The republi cans claim the election of seven con gressmen. Incianapolis, Nov. d The congres sional delegation will probably stand six republicans ana seven democrats;: a republican gain of three. ILLINOIS. St. Louis, Nov. 3. In the thirteenth Illinois distriot indications are vefy incomplete. The returns point to the election of Sorinzer. demoorat over Con nelly, republican by about six hundred. MINNESOTA. bt raul, Nov, 3. It looks very much this morning as though the demo erats win elect three out of five con gressmen. 4 MONTANA. Helens, Mont., Nov. 3. Toole, dem ocrat, has been ro elected to Congress Dy about l,4UU majority. ' MARYLAND- Baltimore, ISov. 3. Full returns do not ohange the result as announced last hignt. rive aemocratio and one re publican congressmen elected. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Nov. 3 The entire demo cratic State tioket is elected. The eighth. ninth and tenth congressional districts in this city eleot representatives. In the ninth Glover, demoorat, was re -'C a 1 T" w si elected over rranx, repuonoan, Dv a majority of 114. In the eighth distriot O Neill (dem) received 7 917 votes and Cummings (rep) 6 6 '8; a majority for the former of 1 309. In the eity wards of the 10 ;h diBtnct there was a close three-cornered fight between Clardy (dem), Ladorber (rep) and Ratohford (labor). Returns from outside of the oity are very incomplete but indioate that Clardy is re-elected by a reduced majority. Tho labor vote in this dis trict is very large. NEBRASKA. Oaaha, Nov. 3 The latest returns show that John A. McBlane, the demo cratic candidate for Congress in the first district, is elected by over 3,500 ma jority over Church Howe, republican. NEW YORK. Albany, Nov. 8. The Journal states that the assembly stands, republicans 77, democrats 51. It also states twenty republican congressmen are elected and fourteen democrats. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, Not.' 3 In the third con gressional district Kean, republican, ia elected. The legislature stands as fol lows: Senate: Republicans 11; demo crats 10; assembly: republicans 27; dem ocrats 33; demooratio msjority on joint ballot 5. The latest figures give Greene, demoorat, 8 120 plurality. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Not. 2. Returns from all the counties in the State exoept Elk, Fulton and Miffla makes Beaver s plu rality 49,240. BUUTH CAKULIN A SULID. Cht rleston. Not. 3 The independ ent tickets are defeated rn Chesterfield and Berkley counties, and Elliot, Dem oorat is apparei tly elected in the seventh district over Smalls rep, and giving South Carolina solid demooratio dele gation in the next oongreas. TENNESSEE Knoxville, Nov. 8 -r-Butler, rep., for Congress has been elected m the first district by 3.000 majority. In the sec ond congressional district L. C. Houk, rep., has a mj"rity of 8,000 over Hir skell, demoorat. VIRGINIA. Staunton, Va , Nov. 3 Yesterday the republicans carried this distriot by rot less than 1700. . Republican gain of 3000. Bumgardner s (dem) majorities are as follows: August 215. Bath 50, Amherst 224. Nelson 37. Yost's re publican majorities ar?: Alleghany 894 Rockbridge 403. Appomattox 204 Cumberland and Buckingham 1200, Highland and Fluvanna tie. Harrisonburg, Nov. 3 O'Ferrall, democrat, carries this district over Roller, independent, by from 600 to 800; a loss of 2,800, as compared with the last congressional vote. "Ivnahbnrjr. Nov. 3. Honkins. the labor candidate, is undoubtedly elected 4 o . . f. - to ConsresS from the sixth distriot over Griffin, the regular democrat. Richmond, Nov. 6. All the returns reoeivei today serve only to add to the crushing defeat sustained by the democ racy of Virginia yesterday. There has been a great jailing on m sneir vote throughout the State, and their lossss in an we aistriots nave neon aimo . s l . - . n i i Shenomenal. Of ten .districts in the tate, the republicans earned six. the democrats three and the labor party one, being a net loss of five congressmen to the democrats. The Virginia delegation in the next cot grass will bs as follows: First district, T. U..JtfArown, repub lican; seepnd distriot, Geo. h, Bowden, republican; third distriot, Geo D. Wise, democrat; fourth district, Wm. E Gaines, republican; fifth district, Jno. R. Brown, republican; sixth dia- srtet, asm. a. nopains, laoor; seven in district, Chas. T. O'Ferrall, democrat; eighth distriot, W. H. F. Lee, demoorat; ninth distriot, Henry C. Bvwen, repub Y-r-r i i lican; tenth distriot, Jacob Yost, repub lican. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling, Nov. 3 GoPs majority, republican, is one thousand. The vote is very close in tho seoond and third distriota. Carlisle arstrlswa mI Cincinnati, O., Nov. 3. Tho start ling faet of the defeat of speaker Car lisle was foreshadowed in the returns received late last night. From the re turns today speaker Carlisle himself this afternoon concede his defeat. Hia successful competitor is Geo. H Thoebe, a native Kentuokren, though of foreign parentage. He is an artist in wood- oarving, and has been employed in the mi. 1 ii Tl iL M f A ' mircneu a AammeuDurg luruuure man ufactory in this eity. He ia described as an agitator, ht to be a leader amonjr workingmen. There wm so little gen ral knowledge of the extent of his pop ularity that no one dreamed of his eloo a. It was said, however, by the ovington Commonwealth a few days before the election that Thoebe bad a strong following among the workingmen, based largely upon their objeotion to the free trade leaning of speaker Car lisle, and it was intimated that some thing of a surprise was in store. Other papers intimate that Carlisle suffered seriously from democratic disaffection, growing out of his eourse in relation to government appointments in his district. Xeatrly Two Years la a T.-anew. Maggie Beadhng, a seventeen-year- old girl, living at Bankaville, Alle- gheay oounty, Pa., has been in a trance fr over two years, with the exception of three short lucid intervals. She fell down stairs in August. 1884. in jured, her spine and was permanently paralysed, che does not seem to remembar the names of the living, but sometimes bows and smiles when dead relatives or friends are mentioned, and indicates with her arms and eyes that she sees them. She sings hymns, butvfSsteid of tire tune to which she learned the words she sings airs which have . never been heard before. Their rvthm and harmony are perfect, and they are sweet and beautiful. Her mother and all her relatives firmly be- protection principles as opposed to Mor licve they are the songs of angels whioh rison's tendency to free trade, it is sairi; she has heard and learned by hearing oaptured their votes,, whioh doubtless them singing. John Hooley, advanoe agent for the "Hag caDy uompany," committed sui- oide by cutting his throat .in his room at a hotel at Clean, N. J., Tuesday. It is believed he was insane. Sandpiper won the Brighton autumn handicap. MILL TROUBLES. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE KNIGHTS AND THE AUGUSTA PRESIDENTS ARRANGING A HASIS FOR A SKT TLEMKN". ; j THB PBBSrOBNT OIVSS OCT ANOTHIB NOTION THRU PKRON8 BDRNBD TO DKATH IN INDIANA OTHBB GMNIKAL NiWS BT'WIBB. I cerBTA Ga., Nov 3 Mr. Wright, a member of the national execu tive committee of the Knights of Labor, had a conferenoe with the mill presidents of this eity today and sub mitted to them certain propositions as a basis for the settlement of the troubles with tho mill operatives. First, the demand for an increase of 15 per eent in the pay of the men shall be waived, provided the mill presidents agree to an increase of wages before paying an other dividend to the stockholders. Second. Grievances like the pass or line system shall be abolished. 31. No dis crimination shall be made against the members of the order engaged in the strike. Fourth. Rents shall be remit ted until next January. Fifth All difficulties in tho future shall be settled by arbitration. Sixth. The hours of labor shall be reduoed from sixty-eight to sixty hours pnr week and piece hands shall be raid 10 Dtr oent advance to make up for the difference in time. The mill presidents agreed to -aosept the first, second and third propositions in full and the fourth with a modification providing for the remission of rent up to the present time. Another confer ence will bo held tomorrow night. Tli rvealdsnt ttlvaa Sutle. Washington, Nov. 3. The following announcement was issued at the white house today: "The president finds it absolutely necessary to the proper per formance of publio duties that the time between the tenth of November and the next meeting of congress should be at his disposal, free from interruption." Within this period he will be obliged to deny himself to visitors, exeept upon actual publio business of importance. This will net be construed to include applications or reoorrmendations f r of fioj. This notification is given to the public thus early to dispose in advance of the plea that a trip to Washington has been mide in ignoranoe of the presi dent's arrangement. The usual public receptions at half past one o'eloek, on Mondays, Wednesdays and hndsys will be continued. Ihrt Praaa Earned. Indianapolis, Lid.. Nov. 3 A spe cial to the Daily News frsm Loogootee, Martin county, Indiana, says:. At d o'clock this morning the Acme' hotel, a two-story frame building was burned and three men perished in the fitmes. They were forgotten in the excitement until it was too late to save them. Two of them were Jno. O. Gates and Michael Traoy, who were yesterday elected treasurer and auditor respectively of Martin oounty. Worn out by the ex ertions of the day, they retired at a late hour, and were not awakened until too late to esoape. Gates died a death of torture, aa indicated by the position in whioh hia body waa found. The third victim waa John Burch. whose rresenoe in the Building was unknown. He leaves a family of four children. Gates had eleven children, mostly grown. Kal f a Fad. 8t. Louis, Not. 8. A special from Peters, Mo., says: A f jarful tragedy occurred this morning at Mineral Point, four miles from this plaou. Robert Wigger was shot and instantly killed and Marvin McCabs reoeived a wound whioh will undoubtedly prove fatal An old quarrel batween Wigger and McCabe had never been settled, and this morning Marvin McCabe and his three son. John. Junes and Charles met Wigger and renewed the quarrel After an exchange of hot words, Marvin attacked hu old enemy, the latter drew a revolver and fired, liiiliotuig a fata; wound. The wounded man's sons then produced their weapons, and after an exohange of a few shots, Wigger sank to the ground. He was shot through the body and died almost immediately, lbe MoCabe boys were arrtstcd and lodged in jail at this place. Uorrlaoa nurarlaid also. St. Loots Nov. 3 The latest re turns from the loth Illinois congres sional district indicito that Morrison. demoorat, has been defeated by John, Baker, republican. The returns are still incomplete, but St. Clair, Mirri-j son s stronghold went for Uaker and it is generally thought that he will be the next Uoagressman uoia tao 10m uisi trict. A dispatch was received on 'change this afternoon purporting ,tq come from Morrison, that be oosoeded hia defeat. Baker's majority is now placed at 1.000. He has made a very, ww active canvass or the distriot ana at- voted the greater part of his energies to addressing the workingmen and appeal ing to tho various labor organisational IHe espoused the letter's oause and his elected him. Baker represented the 18th distriot in Congress in 1869. i THe is a brother-tn-law of our towns man 8. D. Wait, K-q. Ifcallllaala SatprlM- Chicago, Not. 3. The republican plurality in Illinois for State: treasurer, the head or tbe ticket, is estimated at from 23.000 to 27.000. The result on the congressional up to this evening was only a matter of doubt in the 2nd, 10th. 11th, 13th and 16th districts. In the 2nd the contest between Lawler, democrat and Gleaaon, labor, ia very r close. One computation of unofficial returns electa Gleaaon by 18Totea, while Lawler claims the district by 62 votes The republicans claim that Gest, ; republican, bas-defeated Neeoe, demo crat, in the 11th district by 400 Totes, and also assert that Gen. Post, republi can, has defeated Worthington in the 10th district.. Both the republicans and democrats claim the election in the 13th (Springer's) district. The vote in the 16th is very close. The republicans have gained a Congressman io the 2nd district; Wm. E. Mason, and one in the l&th (Morrison's) district, John Baker. The lOih, 11th. 13 and 16th are at present represented by democrats and if the republicans claim to carrying three of tbem them be verified, the net re publican gain in the State would be five Congressmen, and if Gleason's claims to lection in the 2nd distriot is verified, the democrats would lose six districts in all. Mwa sr thw SalvaUaa Arawr. Chicago, Nov. 3 Gei. Booth and his personal followers departed last night for Kansas City. His farewell ser'v iocs were held at the Central music hall, and every seat waa filled. The earner stone of the new Barracks to be built in this oity was laid yesterday. Muoh en thusiasm was evinced when an announce ment was made that one lady who had recently joined the ranks had subscribed $7500 towards the erection of the struc ture. w York Cattoa SWtare. Nnw Yobk, Oot. 30 Green & Oo.'s report on cotton futures says: i Business was of moderate volume, with the tone of the market generally weak. The ab sence of investing orders and the gener ally light demand for actual cotton ap peared to discourage holders, and there was a considerable spilling of long con tracts on the part of both large and small holders. Mueh difficulty in the way of securing desirable freight room is acting as a serious impediment to the export trade. Fete of she qaeea of Aatamw. The grand exhibition of Chrysanthe mums, to bo held at Cosmopolitan hall, New York, this week, will far surpass any floral display ever seen in this coun try. Magnificent specimens are now in preparation, many of which are over five fett in diameter and eoTered with hun dreds of brilliant flowers besides which there will bo some tree or standard chry santhemums . on long straight stems with heads of flowers three feet a:ross, and soma plants wui nave three or four kinds grafted on one stock. The disnlav of out flowers will be wonderfully beautiful, from the giant JapaneM kind, with blooms seven and eight inehes across, to the pigmy little pompon as small as the smallest daisy. Tbe actual number of flowers is expected not to fall far short of a million. During the exhibi tion a special show of designs in chrys anthemum flowers will be made, repre senting ecreens, 'garlands and vases, ex actly as is done in tho houses of the Japanese nobles. This department in all probability, will be under the direc tion of a Japananese lady of title. Late Sewa Hte. The work of rebuilding Salisbury, Md., is rapidly progressing. Henry county, Va,, has Toted almost solidly for a subscription of S150.000 to the Roanoke k Southern railroad. The winning horses at Jerome Park, N. Y.j Tuesday, were Wild Tom, Sam Brown, Young Duke, Ariel and Will Davis. Ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish had a slight stroke of paralysis a month ago Mr. Fish is in his 79 ;h Tear, but the stroke was yery light, and he was ablt to walk out in a week. He is now said to be as well as ever. Addie Cook, a niece of Mrs. Ruther ford B. Hayes, will be married in De cember at the Utter's heme in Fremont Ohio, to a Mr. Huntington, of Soran ton, Mississippi. Col. Ingersoil says: I do not like liquor. It does oot agree with me and I do not agreo with it It is too heating and so I rarely touch it. I prefer beer.". RevivAlist Jones has written to friend in San Franoisoo that he proposes to , r to go out to the Pac'fio eoast and aroust the unrepentant.. The Indian government has received newa from Afghanistan confirming th reports of the rising of the Ghisai tribe and stating that the movement is spread ing. t ' : Twenty-seven 'persons who were im plicated in the recent Spanish revolt have been sentenoed to various terms of imprifOJment at hard labor. Frank D. Bacon, a commercial traveler, aged about 60 years and mar ried, committed suicide at New Haven, Conn., Tuesday by outting hia thoat He was despondent because of illness. "The prevalent mania for performing insane feats of endurance appear to have 'e&ught on in India," aaya the St. James' Gasette, "with results that might have been anticipated. With an ardent desire for fame and with stupid originality, a Mohammedan made a wager with ooreligionist that he would stand gasing at the Indian sun for ten hours on end. On the appointed day at eight o'clock in the morning, the aa Tirint to immortality took up his posi tion face to face with the sun-god. As the hours went by a vast crowd of ex cited sportsman surrounded the mam and eagerly looked on while he was suffering visible defeat. At 3 o'clock he fell down in a fit, beaten by three hours, aa 1 WattW avVi1-IW ABWBVS1 tA ItaVA A .A A " i SUSaB fvi J BvawvAt j wvea awamwev saw yvea Riohard Preston, dealer in worsted goods and tailor' trimming, Boston, has disappeared, j It is learned that for some time past hej has been dabbling in stocks and has borrowed sums from per sonal friends to tfije amount of $160,000. A atraasl KtdBst is conferred upon ttost magnificent lnst tution, tbe human system, by ir. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" (pat fort See it against the encroachments of Lsese It ii the great blood purifier and atterat ve, and as a remedy for eonnumptlon, bruneBitta aad all diseases of a wasting nature, Its lafluence Is rapid, effica cious and permanent. Sold eveiywhere. , m im m- j James C. Flood,has just finished a $2, 000.000 browrstoae dwelling house on Nob Hill, near tae Golden Gate, Stn Francisco, i j i tie Omtrst Carsi oa Earth fnr TVln" Will iw'tar mor quick IrftLan aor oh known rm- 11 533kv KhwunMjm, AenraJgia, Botna, BcaJd4 CuM, Xambo frot I lfflirUr, Sore. tYtwt-Ute, BMkacba, QuUst, Bor Throat, Heitfica. Woanda. Headache. TovtkaclH. Rptaina. eta. Price v.. a tatu. Mnlil 1, all -jadrajarfirta. Canticvn. Thm awn .aocswr riaUired Tnulo-Jlark. and tmrM fciiS3rf. in. Snlntrrtn Oil haara rim fae-eiiMla Wnrarui. A j. lijrer X UO Soto DR. BOLL'S COUGH SYBD?( Fof the cure of Roughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, ; Asthma, Bronchitis. VThoopLnj Cvcgh, lacipiert Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Salt by aU Drug gists. P4cc, t3 centiy' THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF RALEIGH. If people knew how much credit cost them they Weald not be seeking lt,for it is common- sense that the merchant who buys goods on credit and sell them on credit must sell h'.s goods higher to eover his lenes. In regular ; ! : 4 i . lines of merchandise there are three distinct ; ! ' profits charged u and on each one there Is aa xsra per Dent laid, to cover the losses by J - 'Ji " . credit. Ten count ten per cent on each of them and you hare at the least estimate 80 per cent which you must pay to cover the Usees -by men who never pay. This the consumer has to pay; It all comes out of the hard earned dollars of. the laboring people. If you borrow money from the bank at 8 per eent . ! j ; j-ou think: it verj high, yet yon will buy your goods on credit aad pay 60 per cent more for tbem than yon ought to pay and you will : i sever wink you? eye at it. This credit Ukes from the i ro jifeers of tblsjcounty onchilf they make. Now how defyou like the system? Come to the Bsket 8toruid buy your geods. .The Backet Ftoje ha all tbe advantages, from paving buyers always lni the New York mar ket, with cash lh hand, who buy from houses which are voawpelled to take their offers for Ce goods. 1 Is the power of tbe almightv lollir cutting its way through he centre of lime which enables us to oftrr goods st la s tbaa they can i be made tor in hundreds of cg-. The Baesttt Store is Mtlsfied with small orotics and we thai make our bargains nske )Ur business. Sow come to the Backet Store md buy your godi and save your money. - This week wie shall open some great bar rains in vereato, Mfh'a Cassimere euit-iat IIS, weith 190. Also Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, very low- tores bargains In Carpet- in r and KufS , ew iineoi Ladles' Jeisey?. SVe are also carrying a Dig me or snoesand oooU, which We wm sell at a bargain. A big drive la counterpanes at cost. A big job U suspenders, jladi.s' and gents' underwear, 11 ana examine my suck oeiore purcbawnf, Most rspecTiuiiy, soiicmng casn traie only VOLNKY PUKSL & CO., No E 10 Martin St. j ! dw&rd Famch, ler RALEIGH, N. 0. j i Qold and Silver Watches, American and f Bjeal and imitation Diamond Jew . karat Wedding and Engagement Imported. elry. 1 Ja, Blngs any itse and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Briaal Presents. Optical Goods $A SPECIALTY. Speetaelea and Eye-glasses In Gold, Silver Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. LenscaT ! 3: i White and tinted, In endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, ate An Badges and MeaUJs for Schools and .Soelees madwto onsar. Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods sent oa selection to any part ot the State. - Old Gold and mlvar in small and lanrt ...u..llaaAaVaa akaa aa aaft. A 1 UKIBIalljJBJBJ BAMBaayM SBM "JSBsW. , Vl 11T. TflDP 1U11 Jewe and 4 1;! s f. ' xl
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1886, edition 1
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