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AND
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oi.xxvn.
RALEIGH. N. C. TUHSDA"! MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1886
NO. 138
The Mews
; H ' T. .'i .. 1 ' -
Obs
4 .
X
Absolutely Pino.
, . " . ' r- i
fhi powder never varies. I A mural of
irVtj, strength and wtolwoaww. ? Man
A ecBomlcal than ordinary kinds ud cannot be
'Id in competition wttk the multitude el tow
(eat. ahert weight, alma or phosphate powders
cold only ta cans. Botai. Bahto Powbi
lev, 108 Wall Stnat, New York.
deld by W C A. B Btronech, ra T
Uonaek aad I B rarrall Oo. r
DBOWtfs IRQH BITTERS
8TOMACH.
byavataauahaataf ardarT Haaayoa kat tmr
spptitar .OoWt yaar.toad incn Uropv
todj
r ; Art Too mamora anui oaatita
born f Do ro anllar troaa PjBuijiaaa. bdicaaiinB,
QjatipatioB to HwxUoha f Browa's fana BaV
fu Too Klatolaaiej or iianrt-
Tra wtu ova Too. n aui 1
tha Dmaan. aahnaa I
Haadaoba. rabara FUtatancr
aad ra atrHajta aavitoaa to Ua
DEQSMS IRON BITTERS
Q
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W
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T
LIVER, ii
P
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rj
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anNMblaiwIk
mrntmith. "ia Haw
arf Doaattatarvtatoa
B bttaT A ta Too tiU-
looaf Daiiailu
daamdlea fUa yanr
llarfi
TbablaoAto
R
uaja Hnuacb ttM
E
haaJthv a
; apajjen Snaiud I
itacait. Tha tan
araatoppaaaaMLck-
wam ma.rmat, naaaa
a. auautoaiaa aaaaiVMa,
uek auitndaMav
boa faaaJw to joor
Ai-r
riH
D
baattfe. aniaaa mm
Btoara'a ba Bittaraat
onca. it wlfl cava oav
Bilraoanaaa and J au
dio, and Incite I to
baaithyaatiaa tawata-
tADlEO i
anthaoaaaaaabaaaabiehroa
which
proatratioab and bodfly patoa. tbara b) raltof hi
Brovaa Iras Btttara Wa o4ar tba aaadtebai to
roa aaa triad aad to-ba-tntatad frtaod. Maar
r Hviac baalOiy. aim aaaa, haaina
thaar aa, baa aamfid taattmriiT to tha rataa at
that aoraraica raaaad fa aaantal aad ahjaieal
aaffarlac: thia aara aara far airaitl im iaa
d aiitllj jpaatwaai kanam aaTatanla Oiaaplaiaai
onovffl'S IRON BITTERS
MALARIA.
Braana boa BKtar b) i
aaaa or awaaia ran
i Farar. Iwvar and Ana. and if a
larta of aajr um, , Law: ajirabf aiiiaai
atvraaot aopla of antar, oaoar)n TafotaMa
mttlar. bbanflaa of ollauta abila i
troaa aaoaral dabilit. ail
Brova-a Iraat Putaaa aaraa ail I
It am
prudaoaa Haadaebaa. aad mtA I
qoantlr Bbaonutbra- and ifaorar-
CM. Bmra'i Iron Bttaara i
ItaiHl
. BROWII CHEMICAL CO.
. BALTIMORE. MD.
SiSm TWO LMreki t-1thfTAfc.
W haTC aoldti. Caaawd ftan't lardaV
Bboat ezeluatrotT for nearly aeTenleen years aad
Aaaaa it dacNWly tha beat the market. -
The leadfar oum Tooriol Washmatoa,.C.
Wa haT) handUai taMaard'a1 Star raBdV
Urdtor a .eonaiderabls while and find to
aiolt oar euatoaten better than any ethr lard
we erer handled. They ltk ao well that
wa haTC tbnot ab.ndmed all ohr bnnda. :
W. .B. MANX CO., BklH, N C.
Wa hara Wa oilnt fl. Csaaait. A Son's
tax Brand" lart in mar trad tor the Mat
.i.-ht mmitha and find tt rtr- better aatlatae-
tion than 'any we have erer used and wa safe
Kaelsa,S.&
It afford U great plsure and aalWaetloa
to be enabled to endorae the merit or your
..a &b iamm wa have naed' tt tn our ex-
tended tris and m att onJident recoamend
U m the. purest aad beat we havf ever oawUed
lawdiaf faacy xrooexa ot ittcbotoad, Va.
BLpOD.X
W la it full of iBmUar Da ; Vj
aiitliata appear npoo Boor Ieaaa4 ' V
Mrr in r ahufca palU4f Yaaa; 1
I btoodJ(piM It naada aoaaa'parUriaa; J
1 action, to swa it MSa aad rfca&g. Omar of I
V it tmywMf and aid it ta twmtHmg
a MnalHMl to ttaa whato arataav if
CV ThmiibataBthiDtlutrffl y&.J'
"4
XKiTaXatS
2 X th Maddart Do fOd ante V
froaa Dtatajtoa, Qn-rwl. Drotaa. ; or ; .
Bteaaawttoa a tha Baartf Aim jam V :
V ttoaatauad vfth Bright iMaaaaafi Toa i
aaa bar aotad of aD tfaaaa by Btmrot
A ba litoa. Dont aaflar
i aa- froaa aaina to tha pack aad
5A aMaa.artthaharttaiitb.aod fCf
OaxV aaac aaaaa. a. far
- W-V aaaa. bat ha
-f ;a aaa 1 " i
a. Browaa baav XV 1
KMotfla "V
laaar. "V .
ar aaitaMat
aaaJarla. f .i
braaa. Daart 1 '
-tt ii ' -'A ' 1
nnMciiriDTlflM. -
. . "UTT. .T.r tha ma mmm ; ar Ma aaa 1
ajlTTl'--1 artaa'orat felM awl at l- . -- I -
j ) . - Tlia Ihraaj Par Cut Loaaw '
; WaaWntfiOH, Not. 8 A statemcrit,
prepare at the treasury department id
rrgara to. ue sutus of the three per
lOn at toe close of boHioes". Not ember
6th, shows that of JJ305,581,256 i4 bonds
iMued, 52 250 were redeemed i 1883,
I leaving bobj0ot to call $205,529 000, f
rroiou amonnt inero na sin oe Deen
cailed $238,621,600. In addition to
this, nnoalled bonds to the amount of I
$2,770,050 have been sarrendcred tor
redemption bo that thore now rTnaiea
subjoct to call bat g64 137,350 I There
are now outstandiug $21.082 050 -of
CAlled thrcos, of which bends 11 '270,
600 have .matured bat have not been
presented for redemption. The fmoney
for their redemption hta however been
taken from the treasury cath and that
fond has been reduced accordingly
The remainder of the ou'standitg bonds
are embraced in the 144. h call whwn
doea not mature till December lit. ;
. . .- ,'
' !.;Tha Saw York CtHtoa Izebaar. '
1:Niw Iobx. Not. 8 -At alspeetal
meeting of the board of manager! of the
Cotton Excharge held today, the fol
lowing resolution were adopted :
'That in consequence of the action; of
the Hew Urleana Uotton JLzohange in
refusing to abide bj the atlndatds
adopted by the experta ohosenl by the
farioaa exchaagea constituting the
Ktionai Cotton Kxchange on or about
the 10th day of Saptember last, 'at New
York, and for other reasons the secre
tary be and hereby is directed to notify
the authorities of the National Cotton
Kxobasge of the determination of tin-
cxohaBga to withdraw from member
ship in the National Cotton Exchange
at tne eioae or ue current year.
' ' raa-aaM- : ':
i Cold t Br. - ;
S i Ltkcheubo. Not. 8. The weather u
efld.; There was a light fall f eqow
yesterday. A three inch snow is re
ported in the mountains. Ice ; quarter
of an inch thick formed last niht
j Kv ZTiujia Tesn., Not. 8 Wm
Ooffman, a prominent merchant, com
taitted suicide this .morning byfeutuoc
iis threat, tie bad a stroxe oi para:ytj
six month go, and for the last wo
months has been demented. A week ago
he attempted to jam p from the Tennes
see rirer bridge, eighty feet Jiigh. but
wm secured before making tie leap
LastVridaThe walked into the rifer
but was caught before lie got beyod his
aepth. ' ' - J
Bahimora Sun. ;
A glanoe at the election returns from
Virginia shows that the republican vie
tory in that Bute was not owing to an
increased republican Tote, but to th
sinirular apathy of the democrata. A few
randdm samples of county returns show
this. .In Augusta county, where both
of the oongretaional candidates reside
tb. te east on lueses.? actrresattd
6.04T. against 7,095 in 1884, a falling
off cl 1,048, of which the dmferttic
candidate sustained a less c-f -901 anc
the republiean 147. In Roekughan.
oennty the vote feii tfi 1.V67, con paref
With two jc are ago, ot wtach the rti ub
lietns lost 331 and the ocniociat 941.
lu Page cr.uniy the ote was 1 748
agaiibt 2,45, two jratgo, the filn
off t fleer it g the dmcraa more thai.
the republicans. In Botttonrt cout)
the rote, fell from 2.100 to 1,350. tV
dtmterats again tUoWJLitg most iaigel)
the dtcitaetd Tote. So it is plain to'te
that (teteral apathy did the omge tc.
the Viraima dcuocrsey aid ga?e tnt
auaioritf of the Siate dtlt tf alien to tht
republeana.
I atcraaae lb the k)tiaa Uttuai Crop.
iuiusiu, lg)pt. Nct? 8. Ihe
cottcB tnence atbteiatitn Baa lrtued a
report a tat it g that there is a alight ln-
erecce in the yitid ol the itgjptian crop
oTer that of 1885, but that the ginning
out-turn is no better.
A Card. . I
Fiuin, NC, Not. 1886,
Editor N.b aiui ObaerTei: I
We tit iffietiaof H'sktCctsnty Asao-
eution of Northern aad foreign born cit
Uetl. desire to extend tne tnanis ox tne
m aa a a r a m .
entire asacciati n to tie eitisens of Ral-
eich, for their sereious and eourtetu-
treatment of our Northern tisitors ind
editort who spent fair week with us
We Toiee the sentiment of eTery cne
when wo say .that our visitor s were loud
and earnest in thair praise of the recep
tion they met win in entcrinf our beau
tiful oity, and the boeptuoie treatment
thtj reocifod while hero. Ppaoe wm
not admit of an enumeration of the dif
ferent receptions prepared? for their
enjoyment, neither will space permit us
to undertake to reproduce tne many ex
oreae ui a of their appreciation oi tne
good time they bad. j
a. b jacksob. rresiaent.
Wat . AaBbkT, Yioe-preaident,
Wm. Cbam, ikeretary.
The 6 tltimore Manufacturers' Record
eonsratulates North Carolina upon the
SueeaeB that crowned the Northern-born
tilers' contention. " "No tnoa prao-
t'otl effort to teoure firBt-claM immigra-
n" it says, "was eTer before made
That it will eooomplub its set purpose is
baond a ter ad ten tare, for all condi-
tious are UTorabie; tne worx was ao
mirably done, and tho organisation of
the settlers for the nuriose of actire
co-oneration with the bureau of immi
gratw, furuishes the tnscninery neeaea
tsr its aceotDplishnfi.t,"
a - .. .1
i ;i
8 Caiiible Wiil be speaker again
probably Mr Hewitt, who speaks
very highly of Carlisle,! thicks Cox
wutd iuve been the man in case of his
defeat. ; i
A great difference: Irate person
Hee here, d:d you oai. me an old
eel'b'te io yio pver yesterday?"
K-iitor "No; I eaJJod jcu aa old
reprobata." Irate peraon-- 'Oh, that's
Texj diffjrena." Lite. J
A GKEAT STRlKEt
ALL THE CHICAGO RTOK YARD
MEN GO OUT THE PROPRIK-
TOR3 DECL RE FIGHT TO
THE BITTER END.
MILITIA OK TBB OBOUNU TO PKBSBBTB Oil
dib irriCT or ths btriks in ins
BAST OTHER BEW8 BT
WIR1
Chicago, Not. 8. The members of
the first and second regiments of the
Illinois national guard aesembled at their
armory this manure at o clock, in
obedience to orders from Gov. Oglesby,
transmitted through G- n Fi'i;mmons,
commander of tho first brigade.
Perfect quiet reiLed in the yards
this morning, the tracts in the Tioinity
of the packing houses being patrolled
by deputy sheriffs who kept the small
crowds which congregated en the cor-
ners monug on. Around the outstirts
of the yards the scene was different
Gangs of strikers stood at the entrances,
and the men, with their dinner-pails in
their hands, were 'der rived of their
pails and in a number of instances were
severely threshed. There, s- emed to be a
determined effort on the part of strikers
to prevent any new men from applying
for positions which the former had left.
On the other band the employers
seemed determined not to re-engage any
of the strikers. Capt. Mackey of the
t iwn of Lake rolioe, assured the men
that applied evrry minute at the town
hall that they would be protected. Today
marks the commencement of the greatest
strike ever inaugurated in a packing
town. At 7 30 o'clock this morning
there were nearly 12 000 leas men at
work than a week ago and the men that
tried to report for duty were almost
thout exception of those that have
been imporUd by the packers to take
the plaees of 3 000 men who struck last
week. Bo far the status of the strike
is somewhat indefinite, the only thing
absolutely certain being that the men
who . were ordered out on Saturday
unanimously obeyed the order and left
their work just in the condition it was
when the committee appeared amone
them, and read to thm the instructions
of the committee of the butchers' assem
bly of the Knights of Liber. At that
time rome of the men, notably those in
Armour & Co's houec, seemed to doubt
the authority of the order, and seemed
dirpoBed to refuse to obey it, but the
appearance of several well known com
mitteemen allayed all doubts on the
subj'ot, and left doubters no alternative
but to obey or renounce their allegiance
to tne Unigbts of Iabor. Many of the
men eeemed dissatisfied at : beinar called
out. Seme openly expressed their senti
ments on the subject, but a great ma-
j-?lttyan.wcytcd tha ettattn Uirat
home withou tea murmur.
At 10 o'elock this morning the first
cd second regiments marched from
their armory to the Lake Shore station
end frcm there will at once be trans
ported to the stockyards. There has
oten no Serious j disturbance at the
yvrds yet, but tssaults on non union
nun are crewine more frequent. As
'be morning progressed the crowds sur
rounding the en 'ranees to the yards in
creased, lne strikers became more des
perate and deputy sheriffs found greater
dimculty in dispersing. Armour &
Co. have about 150 of their old men
who have refused to strike. They are at
otx Billing nog", but this was the only
bog hovse in the yards running. Knight
of liBbor Barry said he had not as yet
oeen anie to get a; ail tne facts in re
gard to the strike, and did not know
what aetion be would take.
He proposed, however, to have a talk
with the packers during the day, and
heped to soon bring about an amicable
settlement of the troubles. About 9
o eiocx tne crowd at tne yards grew
rrore turbulent and the assaults on the
ton union men became more frtquent
One man who was on bis way to Fowler's
packing bouse was intercepted while
walking over a ti duct which leads to
the house. Three or four men tiok d
him up and threw him over on to the
round below, a distance o over thirty
fiet. tie was very badly injured.
ine committee wnien usnea tne or
der to strike was by no means a unit on
the subject as to the position of the
at WB HUB
packers. Reports diffr. ow
ift & Co
amber of
and Nelson Morris have a number
imported men in their home, and
hare made provision to feed and lodge
them. Kariy this morning a number of
men arrived from .Boston and were tak
en to Swift's bouse, where there are
now about 500 new men. Nelson Mor
ris has about 400 snd expects to have a
tumber more today. 8wift & Co. have
advertised in the Chicago papers' for
more men snd nave also inserted no
tices to the same effect in the eastern
papers and those of Milwaukee, St
Louis and Kansas City, On the other
hand, one of the smaller packers said
fat everything indicated that the pork
houses wou!d shut down for an indefi
nite period, while the beef houses
would be run by imported a en. The
batchers have inserted notices in the
papers of all the large cities warning all
wurkingmen to keep away fro m the
atook yards.
A special dispatch from Springfield,
Illinois, referring to the ordering out
of the State troops at Chioago, says:
Governor 01 sby says he does not
care to talk about the strike or the
action he has taken in ordering oat the
militia. He appears to be fully aware
of, the gravity of the situation, and there
in no doubt he will aot promptly and ef
fect j ally to preserve peace and protect
life and property.
The militia, numbering about 700
men, arrived at the stockyards without
inoid'-nt. They left the oars at 43rd
street, marched through the yards, and
are now guaxtcred at Ferguson's paok-
ing houses. The crowds cheered them
faintly on their arrival, but yelled and
jeered at the Pinkerton men on their
rounds.
Chicago, Not. 8 The Chicago pack- j
ers have declared war upon all labor or
ganisations, and thia afternoon signed a
resolution declaring that hereafter none
of them would employ any man con
nected with any labor organisation. The
following is the resolution whioh was
signed by every packer at the stock
yards :
. a. a a ,
. "Whereas it is evident that many
men are willing to work, but are pre
vented by the action of the labor organ- I
nations: and
"Whereas the packers are brought
face to face with the fact that their men
are absolutely controlled by such organ
izations ;
"Therefore, be it resolved ; that we
will not employ a man 'who is a member .
of said labor organisations.
lne following proclamation was is
sued this afternoon by sheriff Hanohett:
"(Jbioash), November 8.
"Notice to the public : Oa and after
November 9th and until further notice,
the entrance to Packing-town will be
open for the admission of all men who
desire to go to work and for all persons
who desire to do business with the pack
ing-houses or in the stock-yards. No
other persons will be admitted. Ample
protection will be furnished for all men
who desire to go to work.
S F. Hakchitt, Sheriff."
Tho Cfciettc Strife rsr-Boaehtaa;.
A lbart, N Y., Not. 7. There1 is an
improvement in the live stock business
of the East The receipts at West Al
bany during October were the largest
of the year numbering obv carloads
Old time buyers are again seen about
the stock yards and new life seems to
move an interest that a year ago was on
the decline. An Irish oomplieation has
arisen which will call for action by the
Knights of Labor. It relates to the
slaughtering of cattle for dressed beef
? epots and ts an outgrowth of the great
Chicago strike. Saturday and yester
day forty car loads of live cattle were
received at West Albany from Chicago,
billed to this city, Troy, and points in
New England. The agents of the
dressed beef firms instituted search and
after some little trouble found that only
one butcher would kill stock for them
It is thought that if the strike in Chi
cago which has cawed the forwarding
of cattle on the hoof by these firms con
tinues, they will have difficulty in find
ing accommodations in the east for the
killing of their stock. The Knights of
Labor are are bound to support their
striking brethren in Chicago, and will
not kill any cattle for the dealers; and
they will also bring their influence to
bear to prevent others from slaughter
ing for them. The live stock dealers
will also use their best endeavors to pre-
modating their business adversaries.
Ho Bhoeka Blue Friday.
Cbablietob, S 0., Not. 8. It was
all quiet today. There have been no
perceptible eh ocas since Friday. The
relief committee is still at work and
is making excellent progress. About
two thousand applications for relief have
been received frcm property-holders,
and the committee hope to act on the
last of .these within another week.
Returns frcm all parts of the 7th dis
trict leave no doubt of the ' election to
Congress of Col Wm. Elliott, democrat.
over itcnerf emails, republican, by a
majority of 500 to 1,000. This result
is due to the negroes staying away from
the polls and to a vigorous democratic
campaign.
Baw Torbx Patairoa.
Nxw York, Not. 8 Green & Co
says : After trembling slightly and
losing from the outset, the market took
tne upward turn, finally gaining 6 to 8
points from the lowest, and closing
firm. The demand was apparently
wholly, the local including some fresh
a a .a aaaa, o
buying by tne scalpers. - .Foreign ac
counts contain nothing essentially new.
ana a pert movement oi supplies is run
ning comparatively full.
Tne Leaden Beelnliata.
Lchdov. Nov. 8. Leaders of the so
oialiafs announce today that they hare
finally concluded to abandon the Idea of
I.... a a aaaa ..
blding a meeting in Trafalgar square
tomorrow, Lord Mayors day. They
win prooaoiy try to iorm a procession
and march to Hyde Park. The police
will watch the routes west of the park
and will prevent the socialists from
gathering.
Tne BTanbattaa nil Blarbt.
Boston, Not 8 uapt. Ballet, of
the steamer H. F. Dimook. at this port
from New York, reports that at 12 30
p. m. yesterday he saw the Uniwd
States cutter, Manhattan, which was re
ported to have foundered off New Haven
about 9 30 yesterday morning, passing
through rnm uut all right. ;
Gbbbkpobt. it I , iNov. 7. The rer
enue cutter JUanhattan which was re
ported , lost, arrived here : yesterday
afternoon and will leave today on a
cruise.
Haalaa! Crow Wtaia.
London, Not. 8. The four-oared
shell race between Hanlan; Teemer,
Hamm and Ten Eyok in one boat, and
Ross, Lee, Rubear and Perkins in .an
other was rowed today on the Thames.
Hanlan s crew won.
Impaitaat C
Washington, D. 0 , Not. 8. The
supreme court today granted the motion
made last weex to aavanoe and near to
... . . . ...
gether the telephone cases, six in num
bor. now on the docket, and ordered
that they be set for argument as one
ease on the 24 th of next January at the
head of the calendar.
THE ELECTIONS.
RETURNS STILL COMING IN.
THB KBWS OIT8 B1TTBK ABO BXTTXB T0B
THS DIMCCBAT8 IB NORTH CAR0XIHA
AND BVBBTWHBBB ELSB TBB
LATfST OKRBBAL HBWS.
XOPB FLIAB ILXCTBD.
A telegram reoeived ft cm Jarratt's
Saturday afternoon informs us that K"pe
Ehas is undoubtedly elected. Ashe
ville Citizen.
HARNSTT.
Judges: Smith (dem,) 978, Buxton
(rep.) 659. County (.ffioers elected, all
democrats.
TANCET.
Johnston 677, Malone 611, Jones 32.
Williams, rep for the house, leads
Robeson 92.
6 RAH A 11. j
Congress:-Johaston 319, Jones 46,
Malone 5 j .
Solicitor: Ferguson dem 188, Moody
rep 168. I
Senate: lUiaa dem 186, Anderson ind
dem 98. Trull rep 107.
Mr. Joel Crisp rep, -is
elected over
Mr. N. G Phillips dem, to the legisla
ture by a majority of 50.
CLAY. I
McClure, democrat, is elected to the
house in Clay.
CLBvaxAsn. I
Judges democratic, 1913; republi
can, uu Solicitor , l uborne,171:
Cowles 1982, Green 11. 38 h senatorial
district-Webb. democrat, 1857; Mauney
independent, 933; Webb's majority in
the district is 544. House of Repre
sentatives Sohenek dem.) 1284. Beam
ind 758, Fortune rep. 862. The old
democratic county officers all re-elected.
BCNCOBtBS.
For supreme court: Smith 1987, Ashe
1987, Merrimon 1995, Buxton 2390
Albertson 272, Lush 2380. The su
perior court judges received 1985 and
2375 respectively for demccrats and re
publicans, except Hon. J. II Merri
mon (dem.), who received 2011 and
Mr. P. A. Cummings (rep.) received
2383. I
TBASBTtVABlA.
Capt. Dever (dem.) elected by a ma
jority of 84.
MARTIN.
Smith, 1430; Buxton, 1132; Smith's
msioritv 298. The other judges re
ceived tha' same TOte. j
BOB SBBATB.
Warren, 1491; Spruill 1496, )
FOB HOBSB.i
Manning, 1461; Col train, 1172, Man-
ing's majority 289 j M
at C DO WILL.
Official : For the legislature G. W.
Crawford, rep, 799; P. J. 8inclatr,dem,
750. For the Sute senate, Isaac H.
Bailey, demoemt, 836; John TuD, dem
ocrat, 797; Samuel aiouaii, rvpuwuwia,
684; 8. M. SUTers, 142.!
Democratic judicial ticket carried the
county by 700 majority.-!
ONSLOW. !
Judges: democratic, 1045; repuMi-
oan BUte senator aionn w.
8anderf, dem., 873; LL Hoyt,rep 431;
JN Whitford, ind , 43. House: H
E King, dem 389, C 8 Hewitt,ind. 203-
PSNPB. f
Majority for McClammy, for Cob-
gre&s, is 237
' TRANSYLVANIA.
Judges, democrats 486. republicans
213. The democrats had a torchlight
procession the night of the election, snd
enjoyed tbeir victory in gooa atyie
MAOON.
For Congress, Johnston 619, Malone
331. Jones 186. Allman, democrat,
for house, 129 majority. 8tate judicial
ticket earned by large majority
BTOKia.
Tho figures after the name denote the
maioritr. For Uongress, Brewer rep
21U ; for solicitor, settle rep zoi ; ior
8ute senate, Matthews rep 883; for the
aa a. CCi . X
house, Newsom 141.
DATTB.
Republiean judicial majority 232.
rBBSOB.
Democratic judicial roijority 210.
BANDOlPH.
Demsoratio judicial majoty 435.
0D0WXXL.
Democratic majjrity judicial ticket
700 I
MXCIL1NBCBQ
Mioritr for democratic judicial tloktt
in MecJilonburg is ijza; imoiat.
v m . w m a at aaw s-v r a a
: TBI STATK8T1LLI W STRICT
R. A Donghton. democrat, is elected
te the house in Alleghany. W. u
- ' - . - rr fm
Fields, democrat, for the senate has 3vU
msioritv in Alleghany; loses; Ash by
69: Watauga not heard from. He
doubtless elected. Ashe gives tne demo
' w .. . . .
cratic indicial tioket about bOO majority
Alleghany gives tne democrats zb ma
ioritv. Iredell gives the democrats Uo4
msiontv. xori is elected to tne nouse
- - n . 1.1. .11
in Wilkes. ;
NORTHAMPTON .
For House of Renresehtatives Stan
oill dem 1718. Rawls rep 1092, Grant
dem 1451, Futrell rep 1052; otanoUl
and Rawls elected. For Congress Sim
mons dem 1437, O'Hara rep 1146, Ab
bott 898. For Soha tor-OoUtns rep 20,
White rep 1552, Dunn dem 1356. W m-
ston rep.elected senator from 3rd dis
trict. ; '
BBYOND TBB MOUNTAIN.
flt.iA democratic ticket in Mitchell
200. and Yauoey 200 J Moody, for solid-
tor leads the repuniioan ctaie uoxet in
Haywood, Jackson had Mtoon 2,100
votes, and the same will continue. In
the west the democratic State ticket is
largely leading.
The first ice of the season formed
Sunday morning. ! '
The first killing frost occurred last
niffht. Garden nroduots Were almost
universally destroyed.
LINOALN.
For the senate: W. L. Croune, dem..
received 673 votes; Brevard, rep., 9
Tbos. H. Proctor dem., elected repre
sentative bi a majority of 150 over
Smith, rep. A. Nixon, Jr., dem., for
sheriff, elected by 789 majority over
Smith, ind. All the other democratic
nominees for county offioers were also
fleeted. Judges: Smith, dem., 713;
Buxton, rep , 216. For solicitor (11th
district): F. I. Oaborne received 781
votes.
v ; ' BURET.
"Wo have met the enemy and they
are ours, ferry, rorshentt. Venable
(dem) beat Franklin (rep) 198 ; clerk
superior oourt Folger (dem) beat
latnpton (rep) 109 ; register of deeds,
reerran (dm) beat Wolfe (rep) 73;
uryeyor, Thompson (democrat) beat
Nate j (rep) 200; coroner, Marion
(ref) beat Hynes (democrat) 50,
liou cf rr prescntativcs. rrankun ( detn)
at Brim (rr r ) 1; senate, Kar p (dem)
beat LUlington (rep) in Surry 157i ocn-
grcas, Biowcr (rep) beat fu;id (dem)
m Jsurry J4: solicitor, oettie ireri
beat Glenn (dem) in Surry 54;
Sheriff: J. D. Hamlin, in Yadkin, re
elected by 150: clerk: Hampton, dem
beat Vestal, rep 8; register of deeds:
Douglass, re-elected; house: Pinnix.
rep! beat Bruce, dem 250; Senator: Isl
ington, rep beat Kapp 192, msiority
35 iin Surry and Yadkin. The demo
cratic judges carried Surry by a few
70tes.
matralorBn.T. B. Area.
The Iavpt sad rites over the remains of
this most estimable lady were held from
the; Church of the Good Shepherd last
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The services were conducted in ac
cordance with the beautiful and solemn
ritnal of the Episcopal church by .the
reepor. Rev. Kobert 8trange, and Were
attended by a large number of bereaved
relatives and sorrowing friends.' The
fhral tributes were profuse and beauti
ful in design one being a column of
flowers surmounted by a dove with out
spread wings, in the act of taking an
upward flight.
Attending the services were several
old female family servants, whose grief
testified their devotion and love for the
deceased. The pall-bearers were: Dr.
Hubert Haywood, Dr. P. E. Hlnes,
Messrs C. D. Heartt, J. B. Batohelor,
SJO Ryan, E R. Stamps. C. O. Latta
and Chas. MeKimmon. The remains
were interred in Oak wood cemetery.
1 11 a i a '
A Promlnant Baleig-b Indaatry.
One of the most important factors in
tftlcigb, and one of which she is very
pfouod, is Wetmore s shoe factory. ; Ir
an interview with Mr. Wetmore it was
learned that in spite of the recent de-
pteseion in business, the factory had !
steadily employed its force of thirty
hands., and that the order bok showed !
no blank days. The capacity is 'now
one hundred and forty pairs of shoes a
diy, and all of therrr as soon ss finished
are iiuitueu aw uruu viucii w
The drast Btasre BpaetaeJe mt Taekar
Aioii.
i Charles L Andrews ' Michael Stro-
groff" and Minuet Carnival company,
which is announced as the largest: and
most! expensive dramatic combination on
the road, will appear at Tucker hall on
Friday evening of this week. Thia is
the fifth season of this great stage spec
tiole ta this country and its first twt
to Raleigh. "Michael Strogrtff" has
for four seasons been seen only m the
larger cities in this oountry. but this
year manager Andrews has arranged
the vast amount of scenery : and
properties so that they may be carried
in regular railway baggage oars, and it
ia owing to this arrangement that the
people of Raleigh are permitted for the
first time to see it.
4 Michael Strogcff" will be interpre
ted by a company of thirty recognised
artists, with new, rich and characteristic
costumes snd gorgeous scenery. In the
minuet carnival there will appear tho
famous European snd specialist, the
three Ronaldos, and SignorinaGoesi aud
the great Ktasell. There will be the
famous drill of the beautiful mil uo
guards a company of handsomely cos
tumed young ladies.
I "Michael Strogcff" will uc question
tby be the great dramatic event of tb
setsun. '
' Two lighthouse keepers on the
North Carolina ootst auarrelled 'about
the color of the sea and did not ex
change another word for three months.
when both were discharged.
: Thero were no crimson flags d s
played at the last socialist meeting it.
New York oity. This is sensible. The
Amorioan people are not disposed to
substitute the red rag for the star
airawaV 1 A VitnTlB
: The Surgeon Generalship of the
armv is still a matter of speculation, but
the field is much narrower than it has
been. The best information obtainable
now is that Lieut. Col. John Moore,
Biatant purveyor, will in all probability
receive the appointment.
The '"pinhole camera" is a novelty
in photography. It is a little tin box
two inohf s in diameter and three-quar
ters of an inoh deep. Simple as the
oonstrauotion is, withTpaper instead of
glass for the negrtive, and a pinhole iu
tne cover ior tne ngnt to enter, some
interesting work may be done With the
instrument.
Bakti on AasJrajnaaat.
Baltimore, Nav. 8 Louis N. Hop
kins and Joseph S. Hopkins, dealers in
cotton and fertilisers, made an assign
ment today to 8kipwith Wilmer. The
aaseta and liabilities are not stated.
The opinion of an old and well-known mer
abant is alven in a few word, via: "I think
Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup ia tne beat cough
medicine that u in tae.
LTJ THJLE B. BLACK, Selma, Ind.
: "Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth ia
strance eruntion" and tne result of all is
pain Now SaUation Uil will send this very
pain to the right about at uetilffllng cost of
amy xe eeoia.
"This is the jfewiah new year," ob
served Mri Skagga on that anniversary.
"Why, when was the Jewish Christ
mas?' askied Mr-. Skaggs. "I didn't
now it had pated."
A Itatorprlalaia; Htatt.
Can alaray be relied upou not only to carry tn
stock the best of ejren-thtng but to secure the
Agency tor auch articles a have well known
merit; and atre popular with the peop'e, thereby
sustainiog the rf putulon ot be1n always en
terprbtinx and ever reliable. Having apctire 1
the Aget,cy for tbe celcbr&sed Ir. King's New
Dircovery. for Coammptkm, will sell tt ( n a
p aitive fruarante. It wl'i surely cure any
and every afiectidn of the Throat, Lung' and
Chest, and to shtfw our cot-fidnce we in its
yon to call and g a Trial Bottle Free.
A four-year pld girl of Pella, Iowa,
created a; senlation by rushbg into
church while tn rainiter was praying
and calling outjj to her ; sister: "Mollie,
Mollie, ypur baby is afuwin' "
: t -
Taa Orotteat Ctno no Batch tnr Pnln wm
raua'ama qiuta.- it um anr otner known ram-
feiTTi iinaianauam, ii
IBwcIUlura. Stilt Krc.
ttiarn. BoaJda. Can. Ldmhk
jn-Ok HCT-xtar, S-Ta, -roat-bltea,
rZlttrk-vba. Oalnrr-Bor Throat,
rJ?S-la1ipa, Woonf'i Bdarba,
SjTKrtiaAvrTaln, ato. Priori
-ia-ts. a boiuol 001a nj all!
ddnua-L-ta. : Caution. Tho Ken I
oa. Jnliim Sa--afloa Oil beara uar
fue-almfla. attrnattir. A CL-l'tyer at Co Boiel
FTooT-xton, lUI'.feaora, V. & A. I
DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP.
Per the cure f f Courhs, Colds, Hoarse-
nesa, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis,
wnooptn; pona, incipiert Con
tumntioa. aid for the relief of con
sumptive psona in advanced stagea
oftheDiseaae. For Sale by all Drug
data. Price; ascents.
THE GREAlf BARGAIN STORE 07.
! ;
RALEIGH
It people knew how Brack credit cost tbes
I i
they would notfbe seeking It,for It la common
seqae that the InrerchaBt who buys foods oa
credit and aelf them on erarjlt must sell his
i I -
gooda higher tf cover pds losses. In regular
lines of merchandise
there are three distinct
I
1 "
imflti H
on aad in each one there is sa
extra per
laid, to cover the losses by
I
credit. Ton count ten pef eent on each of
them and you have at the least estimate 80 per
eent which yo$a must pay to eover the kases
by men who nlrar paj. Thia the; container
has to pay.
ail cornea out of the hard
earned dollars iof the laboring people. If yon ,
borrow mo net from the bank at 6 per sent
you think it vary high yet you will buy your
i
goods on credit and pay 60 per oent more for
them than you ought to pay and you wfll
never wink yeur eye
at IU
Thia credit takes
from the - producers of thiaeonsty one-BaH
they make. Ifow how dofou like the syateaaf
i Mi' .1 ;
Come to the Backet Ftore'and buy your gaotfa.
The Baekct Store has all the advantages, from
having buyers always In the New York mar
ket, wiU) casn is naro, who Duy rrom nouses
which are: coaapelled jito take their effera for
these good, fit la the power ot the almighty
dollar cutting its waji urougn ne centre ox
time which aaables nsf to offer goods at lets
than they can be made for in hundreds of
eass. The Kscicrt More is satisoea wun smau
profits and wa thail mjake our bargains make
onr buaineaa.1 Mow come to the Backet Store
aad buy your good, aad stve your money.
Tblsweeajwe t&au open some great tar
rains ia Ovemoats, Mn' Cassimtre suit at
18. woith It 2a Ao Ladle' and Hisses'
Cloaks, very fow. tmt bargains in Carpet
ing and BUM ew Jioeoi iaies' jeiseya.
We axe also carrying a nig lue or anoesano
boots, wMchr we will; itll at a bargain. A
big driteln evunterptae at cost. A big Job
ia suapendera, ladt s and genta' underwar,
Call and ezaailne my jttoefc before purchatln.
Most r spectrally, solltclttng cash trade only.
VOLLEY PUltSKLU & CO.,
1 j No E 10 Martin St.
EdTsiard'Fasnack
Gold! and I Silver patches, American aat
SI
Imported. leal andjtmitation Diamond Jew
elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement
Binga, ; any Itiae and weight. Sterling Silver
Ware for Be
dal
I Presents.
.1.
Optical Goods
; I A SPECIALTY.
Spectacles and Kya-gUsses in Gold,
Silver
Steel.!
iBuber and' SheQ Frames.
Iieniea
white and fnted, lnendleas varieties. ,
Seals toy Loosest Corporations, etc.
Badges end Medals -for School
IP
STORE
raTefli
cent
i
Jeweler and Optician
RALEIGH, N. O.
ala and fceleea :
made to oader. M , . ,
Mail order promptly attended to. Goeoa
sent on setection to any part of the Stale.
IST Old Gold and Silver in small and large
quantities $akea as aaaa, aUy.
7t
. ti:
?-4'-:(
l
-1