North Carolina Newspapers

Haws 3 M CCS RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 13,188 NO. 142 3iU AMD -1 Jl ! !:'f. ? 1 Aboolutely Pure. This pOWdMT'' aevar varlaa, ; auurel of and waoleeoneaeav Monr CavaonWaU than tfdftirv kinds endeaanotbe eld la oompetltioa with the multitude of lews-, tea, short weight sluaa ox phosphate powders i ald only la cans, j Botaj. BiCH Pcwna I ( ., 101 Wall StiMt, Sew Torkv . ' . C 4old byW C A B StTonaea, George T- ; vonara aaa J K rwrw a us. 4- TIRED OJT! art o tcmim. IltONfnOTMtkMttntFpkj Oft I ntlllUU WMMHIIMWlWlIt i 1 1 rttiiiuu lu BROWNSj liLJU H nrgTTnme and la FjZZ&llm&Z: thataata. , . a. field. W 8priB- atna. I IX Mi aj praaaioa, and to4jf action 1 ala aOoUMrianMaf inn. Inanknm, oraWoca)-. Atioa of tk aystwm. Braam'a Iraa Bttaan la oanall 111.. - '- " - - - ' Wit tuawm-a fcitaata si itWrnUr nod dkU- Matte Iyer BtatWa CaUaUCAl, CSV, BAXTUMSJE, THE GREAT B AIN STORE Of SIGH. I v neoTi kiiaw kiw much credit cost them ty old aotba seekiag tt,for Is conuaonr. - . m ate that U erchaat who bras goods o etxdit and seDs.thelBi oa credit must sell his gooda Bifber,to cover his loawa, 5 . f Iaracular Xaasof aaovhaodJaf there an Ureedtatlaet -1 S pnttu harfedupatid on each one there Is a aatra per cent LaUL to cover tjta losses bj? ' it -" ' Si meClt. Ton eouut Ua per cent oa each et sad ycto haveat (ha least eattmaU sOper jcat which iou must pay to cover the losses Vi r ; oy sua who never.) pay. This cosum4r to pay. It alt out el the hard- aired dollars of tW laborbif people. If you n IaMIO MCKEI STORE; ' ! 1 . I; ; - - . i -H f.- ! i i'. 8 I ! ! I f . IRQ 'RaI borrow money from the baak, at S per cent I how to prepare and what kind Of obem 1 I i -U I ioals to use and in what proportions, you think it vtry ilgk, yet you will buy your i aocds on credit aad pay M per eat more tor tbtm taaa you ought to pay jkaa kyou wiu : i 1 : ' i. : i aever wlak your eya at; It. Tkis credit takes ; m Bromtha nroduoars of this country one-half they make. ; Now how doou like the systomf ' ; .. !. . ft f , ' - Come to the Rack Storejand boy your (oda. . The Backet Store has all the advaatagea, from aavtnar buyers always in the few York maH ; . if ' 1 ' Hi ket, with cash la haad, who buy from houaec : i 1 Q : Whkh are coKpaikd to take! their offeralbr tteae good. It t the power ot the almlgaty dollar cutting iu: wy through the oeatrf time which enable ua to than they! can be made offtr goods at eas for la hundreds i of i ii ? eases. The Backft Store is satisfied with stnaB ' .. r. Ij proflta and we aaall make our' bargalas make y our business. Bfow come to e Backet Store a K.i. m. Mkrfa mil u vrnr nonev.k' ; ! 1 Uia wttl wi abaU open aoe great tr in KUt:i' Vlated Kuives and Fork, Wtpte Plate on steel, at fl.74 a set worth a u i tob in MuDenders at S3 tU, v, onh &S Bom great bargains la MenJ Ca4 ...r. &uita aia Oa. wotth S20. GretU barfaina u t 4Ua and HiHaa' t.loaka and Shawls. v.. Hnaa i.f Print. thoieaJ at 00 MT Yard. We will alao ojen a big line;! tt' ate rand k.-. tiaita ud lua at a banraln. Call and ...mini belore purchaatng. . boliciting ah iruU nnlv.- S f Most respectfully, V0LNY PUBSELL AOO.,;- ; Jim lO&lfsrtiaSi.: I NEWS OBSERRVATIONS. 1 ! James R. Tyler, a grandson ; of President Tyler, has been sworn in as a watchman lit the Interior Department, Washington. i The Democrats have undoubtedly a majority in the California legislature which will elcet a Democratic United States Senator in place of a republican. -The prohibition vote developed un isual strength in Arkansas at the late election. Oat of the total number cvt, 165,000, the vote for lioense was 75 000, iu increase of 21,000 votes in the last two yars. Fred. Archer, who killed himself tire other day, was the greatest of jcci 4jb and the richest. He left $600 000. He was enly"30 years old, but unhappy because of the premature death of his wife. : A photugrapher took a piotur of the recent railroad disaster at Rio and told the negative to a railroad man for 12, The railroad mB, having the oom bany'a interest at heart, immediately destroyed the plate, and now the pho tographer is mad clear through. f iw wuio uauu was uincuweu Che other night bv the New York Neur ologioel Society, and, as will sometimes happen, the doctors differed. Dr. Ham mond described the effects experiment injections of the drug had upon him He found that it produoed a sensation as temporary as it was pleasant, with a disposition to talkativeness, delusions, insomnia and severe headache, but the terrible effects usually described werf missing, and he had no trouble in eea?. ipg the use of the drug. Dr. Madison however, stated that he had found the cocaine habit more destructive than tb morphine habit, and that he had under qua care several victims of it, lnomdiog 4ve physicians and two druggists, j $ i i The new imported laces are bcixt- tjfal. Points, threads, duchse,' Or- leans, Valenciennes, plain and beaded. are shown in abundance. The era? wa terproof cloaks are preferred now to the black ones so lone used. Manv are ljned, and consequently warmer Even- ?o.end richly embroidered with cu' X'f or crystal neaos ana Dugies i nenew fans are fearfully and wonderfully made and larger than ever. Hand-painted fans are most in demand. White or.rH aroy is popularly combined with white wool st off j for dressy tea and morning house gowns. The taste for crowding rooms with all sorts of ornaments, brio a-brae and knick-knacks is on the wane Evening gloves in white and light-col ored shades of undressed kid will be WJrn a great deal. Some bridal dress are made of white faille Franoaise and Soire and flounces of duchesse lace jvely little muffs are made of plush hand-painted and trimmed with laoe and ribbon. Hats are correctly worn with tailor-made suits, whether the wearer Is young or not. Fur is used a great deal on children's wraps. Swan's dows is preferred for little ones. Young mar ried women may wear either a hat or ponnet with full visiting dress, flmita tion coral necklaces, bracelets and brooches are worn with tulle toilets leather remains the fashionable atad cor rect eovering for dining-room chairs pLtaee and silk ruehings will bi worn again at the bottom of long train; skirts !Blaok, dark graj and navy blue stock ings remain in favor for street wear i us ties seem to grow larger The wire bustles are most in favor. Hairpins of shell have handsome heads set with im itation jewels. Coral brooches; neck laces and bracelets are revived for full dress. Red and brown is the favorite color oombination for children. !l Hand kerchiefs embroidered in rose-buds are a new design.' . Bead and reed portieres and screens grow in popular favor. Pale pink veijs prove to be more becoming than red ones. . There is no end of the variety in shapes of hats. ) - Can oak leaves and pins straw raked and hauled from the woods in November and December, without be ing trod, be composted so as to be val uable as a fertiliser for ootton bv the use of ootton seed and chemicals? If so, I and how much to apply per acre in drill? The land is a gray pine land, clay, being from eight to ten inches from the top of the ground, and produces from four to five hundred pounds of seed oot ton per acre without any fertiliser. J. t. B., Coffee Co., Ala. Answer. Oak leaves and pine straw could f not be rotted in an ordinary compost,' such as you mention, and in the time spoken of, exoent in very small quantity. Pre sumably you wish to use them in large quantity; in that event it would: be bet ter to compost them by themseltes with lime, ashes and salt, and in 1 spring, when ready to be applied, mix such com post with the ootton i seed compost. To every six two - a m horse wagon loads or leaves and straw add ten bushels of quick lime, lacked with water saturated with salt Dampen the leaves and mix tne lime inorougaiy wiin tpem; pa u peu ana tramp moderately firm, and oover with rioh earth. If ycu can get ashes use five bushels of ashes and five of lime in nlace of ten bushels of lime. The oot- . . - . i ? it . : i ton seed may do oompostea in ue ubui manner, say: Twenty Dusneia oj ootton aed, 200 pounds of acid oho pbate and 100 pounds of kainlt. wet tne seeu thoroughly, mix in the phosphate and kainij, tramp thoroughly in pens and cover with earth. If it sets too not to btnr the band in it, make numerous holes through with crowbar and pour in water, as much as it will absorb, la soring, when ready to haul to the f field, the two o mpotts may: be miied. The proportion is not important; .the leaf oompost may be used yerv freely, two or three two-horse wagon loads per acre; the cotton seed oompost in the to twenty-five bushels per acre. South an lawractw. A QUIET LAND LITTLE OF INTEREST TRANSPIR ING YESTERDAY A 8NOW STORM IN OHIO. I THl ILLISOa VOTB ON TUB PBOPOSBD CON- TITCTIOIfAL AMSKDMINT A SBABP ADYAMCS IN rUTURIS OTHER HBWS BT WIK1. CoLtJMBCB, 0 , Nov. 12 A severe snow storm, accompanied by a gale of wind, set in at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The ground is oovered with snow to the dep'h of two inches. Chioaoo, Nov. 12 A special to the News from Springfield, Ills , says : The returns from all the counties in the State excepting Cook, now in the hands of the secretary of State, show that out of a total of 477,231 in these counties, Only 217,057 were cast for the constitutional amendment prohibiting eonviot labor. Cook oonnty gave 63 555 for the amendment, and 2 993 against it, leaving the majority fr the amend ment 60 562. 'With Cook oounty the total vote of the State was 570,418, of which 277,619 wero oaat in favor of the amendment, or 7,585 less than wag nec essary to pass it. Futures at Bfw York. Niw YObk, Nov. 12 Green & Co 's report on cotton futures says: It his been an active day, with a sharp ad vance of 12 points, closing strong at the highest figures. The stimulus was lib eral ano with a general ooveringi de nial d, the local operators protecting their engagements freely and going along, while Southern Bhorts also came in as buyers. New buying was cotfined mainly to small orders. 'A Stril la Auiati rdtm, Jl. T. Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 12 At a Urge meeting of the Knights of Labor today it was resolved not to return to wjrk in the knit goods mills until they all cjuld go together. The' manufac turers still refuse to treat with the Knights and are running stunt f binds. It is said that $5 000 was re ceived today to aid the striokers. U. ML O. tally Dad. HicBMok'D, Nov. 12 Gen. R. D. Lilly, who ws stricken with paralysis Tutsdaj night while addressing the Presbyterian 8ynod of Virginia, died today, aged about 45. The deoeaaed had been for a number of years fiiancial agent of the Washicgton and : Lee uni versity at ;L?xington, Ya He served gallantly in the Confederate army, and was the youngest brigadier general in the service. Tatal Klpta. Naw Yobk, ttov. l2-UThe follow ing are I the total net receipts of cotton from all ports since September 1, 1880, in bales: Ualveston, 330 331 i New Orleans, 480,986; Mobile, 67,283; Savannah; 391,807; Charleston, 203 851; Wilmington, N. C, 66 ,692; Norfolk, 192,130; Baltimore, 79.352; New York, 13,2b9; Boston, 9,164; Philadelphia, 8,980; West Point, 83,058; Brunswick, 10 619; Port Royal, 7 911; Pensaoola, 0,493. Total 1,881,529. Dry ftoods Heu aad tb Ballroada. Naw ohK, Nov. 12. One of the members jof the Southern railway and steamship association, now in session in this city, seserted yesterday that the dry goods merchants of New York ship ped to the west and other1 points silk lace, and other hue goods m wrappers with cotton price goods label, thus de frauding the railroads. The dry gojds men are indignant. They issued a letter today denying the charges. Tbey claim that the reason this charge of fraud was made was to cover up their real reason in hesitating to grant the reduotion proposed by Mr. Haas, cf the Richmond & banvUlc railroad Cotton piece goods are now charged as sixth-class freight from Southern cities, but must pay as first and second-class from New York South. Commissioners Fink and Guilford sy that under a rigid in spection ' no oases of dishonesty hate been found in the shipping of gooL from this city. Among the dry goods men who signed the letter were Charles 8. Smith, C. N. Blips, D. Robinson, J. H. Weller, J. H. Seetser, A T. King and T. L. Ureen. Wlatvr Sebdal A. r. L. Washington, Nov. 12. Commencing Sunday, th 14th inst , the Atlantio coast line will begin their winter sched ule with a through Pullman oar scrvioe between Washington and Charleston, Savannah and Aiken and Jatksonville The Postmaster-General has perfected amngetnents for a daily fact mail north over this line. The first fast mail train north over what is known as the "Plant and Atlantic ooast line system" will leave Tampa, Fia., Saturday, November 13, at 7 p. m. arrive at Jackson' ville Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Washington Monday morning Et 11 o'clook and New York at 5 30 p. m , making the; eastern western connec tions from that point. This train will correspond in time with the fast mail train south, and both trains will connect with a tri-weekly scrvioe to and from liavan and Key West. ' aTha Jersey DUX atrlka. Jersey Ci t, N. J , Nov. 12 The strikers at the hog abattoir on Hackensack Meadows all went baok to work this morning, at an increase of wages The company refased to dismiss two fore men, as the strikers demanded, and also refused to treat with the committee from the Knights of Labor who waited upon them. After a conference with ,a committee from the strikers, the bosses succeeded in making an amicable settle- - I to the satisfaction of all con cerned. Both parties made concessions. Knrdirfd by a Boy.i Special to the News and Observer. Abhivuxv, Nov. 12. Tuesday, in xanoey oounty, a man named Pate was teasing a boy of the same name in the presence of several persons, rne ooy suaaeniy niw into a passion, drew a knife and stabbed the man in the breast. The wound proved fatal. The young murderer has been lodged in jail. Byeottlna arm to. Chioaoo, Nov. 12. A local paper says tnis morning urn tne result of A 1 All . many hours' consultation between com mitteeman Barry, master workman But ler and the members of the several ex ecutive boards in district 67 ae to the next move against the packers was the issuiDg of a boycott cirouiar against the goods of Armour & Co. This has been in consideration for some days, and the boycott circular was prepared yester day, but for fear that it would not be sustained, the general executive board hes caused it to' be withheld Powderly's well-remembered advioe last spring, that the time had not oome U r the eight-hour movement, stood in the way of the board s ordering a boyoott to sustain the fight for the eight-hour movement solely. This was a serious obstacle, and it has not yet been over- ome, but tho situation demands some heroio measures, and it is evident that district 57 Bas determined to take the risk of haviug its work overturned by a hi rher authority rather than not try at a.:. District assembly No. 24, K. of L , held a special meeting last night. It was deoided to grant distrust No. 57 p;wer to add the name of district No. 24 t) all boyoott oiroulars against Ar mour & Co. Tha Cbleao Striata. Chicago, Nov. 12 Oae small riot promptly nipped in the bud, was all that occurred at the stock-yards today to relieve the monotony of the situatior. One hundred strikers attempted to tear in pieoes the outfit of a recently engaged employee of Armour & Co. who was moving to a new place of residence. Some sheriffs deputies interfered before much damage was done, but the mob remained in the vicinity and at last ac oouuts the unfortunate employee wis still under the protection j of a strong guard. There is a large inorease in the number of men at work, and it would seem that in a few days the houses would have full gangs at! work. One paoter, on looking over a orowd of a thousand or more, remarked that the material was none of the beet and would need considerable working1 out before it would be very serviceable. There is a orowd of colored people among the im ported men. A lommittee oonsisrirg of Barry, Carletoif Marshall and Schill ing was in sessional morning. Numer ous visitors were ushered up-stairs to the room in whioh the committee sat. but no amount of inquiry could elicit any information. A new feature of the strike is the boycotting of Armour's meats by district assemblies 57 and 24 - .V. . K. of L A local boycott has been placed on Underwood & Co. The in fantry boys are becoming more accus tomed to the duties of camp life, and are Bottling down to its stern realities They go out on picket duty provided with their blankets, in which they en velop themselves tnd which keep them from freeing at their posts. Cattlas'a ruilbahteriaa ExBdltloB. Albcqcuqcb, N. M , Nov. 12 Capt Edward Friend, of the El Paso R 11 s, arrived here Tuesday night and cpened tne roil tor recruits to inn Cutting's filibustering expedition into Mexioo. It is understooi that 213 names have been plaoed on the list in this city and more promised. It is expected the expedition will be thoroughly organised within a month, and the insurgents will rendevous at El Paso, from which point they will invade the Mexican Republic The federal officials in this territory are olosely watching the movement, and will use every endeavor to prevent the invasion of a friendly neighboring re public. The men who' are being en listed for the expedition are well-known characters, despen te in the extreme and capable of causing serious international i trouble. . Arrested oa Saaplelaa. Ltnchburo, Va , Nov 12 A special to the Advance from Pocahontas says: 'R A. Miller, owner of Miller's hotel, rhioh was burned November 3d, when the business portion of the town was swept away, was arrested yesterday by detectives on the charge of firing h;s own house and causing the conflagration He waived examination and was bailed in the sum of $3,000 ComparaflT Ootca Statmnt. NkwYobx, Nov. 12.The following Is the comparative cotton statement for the week endtag Nov. 12 : ! 1886. 1881 Net receipts at U. 8. ports, Total receipt to date, 272,123 2S 1,251 1,881,620 1.84P.S47 Exports lor tna weea, Total.exporte to date, Stock it all U S. ports, Stock at all interior towns, Stock at Liverpool, . N 143,663 141,107 1,0U,17 944.481 749,119 760,581 182,i77 184,951 841,000 894, SOO SOe.000 193 000 For Great Biifrtta, Representative Collins, of Massa chusetts, who has just been re-elected by a fine majority by the demoorati of his district, saya in reference to tbe con fident statements so often made by the republican protection; press sinoe tbe election, that in Massachusetts at any rate there had been a plain and open fight made on the tariff, and that the four democrats eleoted from that State are all tariff reformers. He said that nublio sentiment in Massachusetts is setting steadily in ; the direction of tariff reform, and this is forcibly in dieated by the largely reduced mjori- ties given tor tne uigu-iariu repuDUeans looted to uosgresw irom that biate. A FHAKE IV SPAIN TIDAL WAVE AT NICE, FRANCE OH A BOB AND COUNTIB CHAROB III BKOLItH DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES OTQ ER flXKFBaL T1LIGBAFVIC HBWS Lisbox, Nov. 12. A shock of earth quake was experienced in the province of Beira yesterday. Much alarm is felt in Lisbon in corsoqaenoe. Paris, Nov. 12 The city of Nice has been visited by enormous waves from the Mediterranean Tho water swept away quays and the promenade Anglaiee plantation Upwards of 100 people were carried off their, feet; and the quays and promenade are ' oovered with sand. The devasta- tion wrought by the waves extends: two miles along the Nice water front. At Causes, twenty-two miles frcm Nice a fierce Btorm has been raging, and . two vessels are known to have been wrecked Men standing on the quays were carried out to sea on the immense waves. The Croisette prom chad e was! destroyed..? Rain, amounting almost to a deluge, has been falling four days at the city of Aii Tho city is so badly fl oded that, travel in the streets is impobsiblo ex cept by boats. In Nismcs two parishes are unier water and a third is is jlated bv the flood. ar Forla;a Btawa. : Losdom, Nov. 13. The St. James Gazette declares that the Eirl of Iddes- leigh, -the foreign secretary, had high words with Baron De otael, the Russian ambafSacor, at their last interview, and announces that Baron De Sael is about to depart from England on a prolonged leave of absence. LbxDOH, Nov. 12 It is officially an- nouiioed that the statement tint Lord Iddlesleigh and Baron De Stael quar reled at their last meeting H absolutely. untrue On tha contrary, the interview was very cordial. The foreign office" also discredits the report pnblbhr d by the St. James Gazette that Baron De Stael would take a prolonged leave of ab- senoe. lne cmoiais say that this report emanated from Paris. aUeoJ tttrurair. This dram was presented here lasi night by the Charles L. Andrews Co. in such a massive and thrilling style as caused all expectations, raised by num erous favorable notices of the press, to be more than realized. Nothing has ever been presented on the Raleigh stage more void of monotony than "Michael Strdgcf " The Vivid imaginations of Jules Verne are actively portrayed, and every one who has read after this writer can testify to having felt ah intense :n terest amounting almost to excitement Suoh is the case of one who witnesses the presentation of this! spectacular drama. Incidental to the play some very captivating and pleasing specialties are produced, eliciting admiration and provoking the heartiest laughter. The tableaux are of great scenic effect, pa ouliaily picturesque and fascinating, and taken altogether the performance is one not to be missed. ' AY Haanta ne Store. One of the most attractive places in Raleigh in point of variety of artioles and artistio arrangement, is the store of Messrs. Max Schiran & Bro., No. 132 Fayettevllle street, the stand formerly occupied by Mosely. Handsome de signs of glassware, chinaware and of pain tug on china meet the eye at every - - - ... turn, and produce something like a be wiideringly delightful confusion. Beauti ful styles of toilet sets and other articles . a m a present themselves as suitable for Uhrtst- mas presents, a rresn ana complete stock of confectioneries is a speciality, and a full hue of toys is the joy and ad miration of the little folks. Prices of all these are marked low down, and the house is worth .visiting to see, even ii nothing else be desired.. CURRENCY. POODLB BOKO. Oh, I bad a little poodle that co aid whistle Yankee uoooie, that eou'd whUtle Tankee Doodla in the mior key ot K; The whiatlina ot the poodle and the tnne of Yankee Doodle Kever failed to put the peo le In an ecstasy Though the wbistliog of the poodle i c nfiied to lanaee uooaie. And i difficult to execute in any othc r ken I will bet no other poodle in this laud ol Yankee Doodle Ever whistled like the poodle that belonged tome. C. G. Sargent, in Boston Transcript.! Kindly Old Lady. -What's the mat ter, little boyT" Little boy (crying bitterly)"! jes los fi' cent.' Kindly Old Lady (giving him a nioseJ;: Well, here is five cents more for yen. so doc't cry. How did you lose it? Little Boy (feeling better ) "1 lost it pitohin' pennies. " The other day a man entered a cows paper office, paid fifty cents for an ad vertisement, and then got mad because the editor wouldn't insert a fire dollar free puff" in the local column, -calling attention to his fifty cent advertisement As he was leaving the om:e, a thunder bolt, that made the earth tremble, struck him squarely on the right chiek He gased vaguely around for a minute of two, and then started down the street humming '-You eawu t do it, ye know," while the thunderbolt Imped off in another direction, howling with pain, and entered the nearest drug store, where it invested in a guion ot arnica and seventeen yards of court plaster. It will be laid up fh Jove's thunderbolt mavuraotorv for repairs durinz tia ro- ma'nder of the year. Drake's Travel- era' Magasme. President Bat l j, ot the State Univer sity, leotured at Murfxecsboro y ester day. AS ASOrBEB SEES TJS. The Sbariromtan mt (he Cyrus B. Watssn, Esq., In the Chronicle. Lastly, and by your kind permis sion and the permission of your well meaning brethren of the quill, the dem ocratic press of the State must take their share of the blame. We have a great many democratic newspapers in the State ; thrioe too many. They have no settled, well defined policy ; oach editor feeds his readers from his own platter, and boaats of his own independence. Some serve wholesome fare some very ba-l hash ; the people partake of it and suffer from political dyspepsia. ; Many! of our demooratie j )u;nals (and they are at this day the only teachers of the masses) never think to teach our rising generation of voters the cardinal principles of the democratic party Having no foundation for their political principles they are easily shaken by an unexpected wind. Between cam paigns our papers grumble and oom plain, and diligently sow seeds of dis satisfaction among the people. They persuade the farmers and industrial olasses that they need legislation whioh they have not. They indiscriminately oopy and pub lish artioles written by thriftless dema gogues, calculated and intended by the writers to poison the minds of the peo ple against their most trusted leaders ; As the cam paign opens, their columns are filled with the fulsome praise of fa vorites who in many oases, sadly need ing all the puffs received, live only upon their flattery. The stomach of the people has weak ened on this food, indigestion has caused irritability and we have been stricken as a party by party friends, in broad open daylight. Election Hatnraa. POLK. Conetcss W. H. Malone, 470: Thos D. Johnston. 416 Senate John B Eiver, rr publican, 496; T. W. Twitty, democrat, 433 ' Legislature H C. Morgan, repnb-i- oau, cus; A. Tanner, democrat, Asheville Citisen. ALLTOHaBT Alleghany democratic to the core. Fields, democrat, for the senate, car ries the county by 399 majority L. A. .Dough ton, democrat, for the house, is elected by 289. Every office in the oounty is oarried - by an increased democratic majority. Landmark. ASM. Demr c ratio j udicial ticket 500 ahead about 1 300 to 800. Landnurk. WILE!. Democratic judges 1,226, republican judges 1.442; majority for republic in ticket Zib. Solicitor settle rep 1 4oo, Glenn dem 1,344 ; Settle's majority 111. Congress- Green rep 1,416, (Jowles dem 1 385 ; Green's majority 28. Sen ate Turner dem 1,252. Stevenson dem 1 255, Bryan rep 1,535, Sharps rep 1,408. ; House York rep 1,574, Barber dem 1,490 ; York's majority ?4 - Land mark. , ' . iUUHSU. Judges and Solicitor Oiborne 283 Congress W. H. H. Oowles 510. L L. Green 267. Senate Wilfred D. Turner 650, Eli Milton Stevenson 649, J Q A. Bryan 45, 8 A Bharpe 7. House Reu ben Watte 673. Landmark. ' S" ; LTJfOOLH. 1 ! Judges, majority 498; solicitor, F. 1. Osborne, majority 731; Congress, W. H. H. (Jowles, majority 496, senator. 37th distriot, W. L. Crouse, majority 666; house, T. H. Proctor, majority 50r ' 1 auTHMioan. House of Representative, Q...0. Stewart, majority 7; Senate, T. B. Twitty, majority 17 (J. B. Eaves got enough majority in Polk to beat Twitty six votes in the distriot l. This is offi cial. Shelby Aurora. TaANSTLVaaiA. The following? is the result of tht election in this oounty: Congress Thos. D. Johnston 465 WJ H. Malone 110, A. H. Jjnes 210i Johnston's majority 255. Solicitor-J. M. Moody 415. G 8 Ferguson 382; Moody's majority 33 8ecate G. W. Wilson 440. J. Herren 320, Wi'aon'a majority 120 Representatives J P. Deaver 426 J. H. Lanning 68. S. W Hamilton 349; Deaver's majority 77. Hendersonvill Times. Week of Prayer. lu! concert with the Young M en Christian Afsooiations all over tbe w jrld, of which there are 3 372, 1,002 beta in the United States, the Y. M. C A of ! R ileieh will observe the week oi nraver November 14-20. bvsncoial ser vices, ouaday afternoon (14th,) a gen eral meeting will be held at Eienton street Methodist church, when the ob jects and methods of the association will be presented. There will also be Praise service xnrougnout next wees meet- . aw a ices will be held every evening, at the rooms of the association, 1291 Fayette ville street, eommcnoing Monday- at 7 o'clock p. m , and continuing thirty minutes, co wnicu young men nave a a i special invitation. Interesting topics will be discussed daily. I've been riding on the limited oat Ua train all day, madam." said the tramp in aa imploring tone of voice, and my feet are very tired. Would you mind letting me sleep in the cow pas- tare back of the barn?" "Certainly not,7 replied the woman, kindly, "and I'll : tell John to put up the ban snug audi tight, so yon won't catch cold." -Chioago News. The Mayor's message May we.be pardoned fur requesting tbe Mayor ta uerporte In bia next message the fact that many of our most prominent citlsena hare Leen cured of rUeutaatism, neuralgia and Kindred com plalota by Salvation Oil. aad to reoemmead tlila valuable medicine. It must be good, for everybody reeo amend it. we mean ur. iiUii'i oarn syrup, race Saoanta. A taattaa. 5 Correspondence of the News jn oasaavny I fiawwH. Nov. 12. 1886. Wha has become of our Raleigh or- ehestraj the Moiart Club, &o T C. Hacxlr'B t'taareb DeaSrojraH hy rira. UH10400. JNbr. lis A fire this morn ing gutted the Chioago avenue church, better known pas Moody s churoh. . . !.. BaekUB"a Aaaear Satire. The Seat Salve in the world tor Cuts Bruise, 1 Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, letter, JChapped Haada, C&iiblalna, Corna, aad all Skin Kruptuma. and poaltivaly cures Piles, or ho pay required' It is guaran. teed to give penect satlsfactiDn, or money re. funded. I Prloe pa cents per box. For sale If aUdrugtlals.. , Representative Robert S. Green. Governer-eleolt of New Jersey, says the republicans may begin and count to their heart's 'content, but it will rot a'ter thf fact that the democrats have a meioritV in ihe lerialature and will elect a democratic successor to Sent! r SewellJ 1 she Can Ceajti, CbMa, Boaneacav CnmiithmL, argneawta, n aoep'p vouan, incipiaii wwun penona in advanced ata(a of tha dijiHwa. Prlrafta, o tion. xm ueauina vr, bum Vtmg Btrup m aoia muj m whih trrofvera, and bear ear irea Traaa-tiai-Ki IO .11 Strip 0saM6-aM, and Ifaainlleaisiiatiiraaof John W. Ml A. c. Jdryer r ca bow rop'a. Baltunora, ML, U. X. A. SALVATION OIL, ".The Qreataat Core en Earth for Pala," WIU relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuraltria, Swellinrs, Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Froat- bites.: Backache, wounds, Headache. Toothache, Sprains &c Sold by all Drngcists. Price 20 Cents a Bottle, Edward Fasnach, Jeweler aDfl Optician RALEIGH, N. O. Gold and Siver Watehea, amerloaa and Imported. . J I Real and 1 Imitation Diamond Jew. i : 1 ! II kara Wedding elry. and Kngafeaieat Kings, hnj aim and weight. Sterling SSver t Ware tcr Bridal Presents. Optical Goods I A SPJUU1ALTI. Spectacles aid Eye-glasses in Geld, Silver Steel, ItubbeT', aad Shell Praaea. Leaaea, white and tinUd, in endless varieties. i Seals 3 for LttdaTea, Oorporations. eta. Abe Badgesiand Madals tor Schools and SoclceS made to orders Mall sorderl promptly attended to. Quods aent om aelectfon to any l art of the State. IST Old Goid and Silrer la amall and larga qututitfeaukwa a eaah. d1v. We Save sold 6. Cagaard Son's lard al- avMt axsluaivey tor nearly seventeen years and aeem a uectaeaiy tne nest cn the market. : S. G. COEN WELL SON. fhe leading faaey groeersof Washington, O.C We have handled Cassard'a "Star Brand9 lard fofi a coniderable while and nnd It te suit our customers better than any other lard we ever handled. Tbeyltko it so well that we have aboulf abandoned all other brands. W. B. MAMN CO., Baleigh, N. C We have been tuaing G. Caasard h Sob's 'Star Brand" lard in our trade for the past eight months aad nnd tt gives better aatltfae tioa than any we have ever used and we have iried about all. W. E. NKWSOM4 CO., i f Baleigh, N C. afawat G. CijaaaoA Sov: It affords us great pleasure and aatirf acuoa to be anabled to endome the menu oi your ard. Since 1366 we have used tt In our ex tended trade, aad most confidently recommend tt as the purest and best we have ever handled a our experience.! ' I CEBISTIAJET WHITE CO., the leading fancy ;grooers of Richmond, Ya. I ) ! Norris & Carter's I 5 i ; f 4 I 5 I. s i GREAT REMOVAL SALE. I3rln order to close our stock by the time our flew More u completed, we iuait iroaa today oner GREAT BARGAINS!! s , I I throughout our enlire itoc. nrREKEMBCR Ithat the BARGAINS we dveriiseare BONA FtDK, aa our Inten tions are to clean put completely before Mo ving, i. J I i Those desiring! Fine Drew Goads, Silks, Satin,; Velvets, Plusfce. Trimmings, Wbite 'loodav Lace4 Hosiery, Gloves. Corstts, Bik bona, Wrap, Fkmneta, Hianceta, countej panea, Crepes Marino and All Wool Under wear, table tinena, Towela, Napllns, T.unea Clotbai Hats, JBoofs, Shoes, etc, will now hate an opportunty at prieea never before i tared in a ory good aense. s ill!' lirery dollar's worth of Dry Goods, ; rVotionn and. I OF ELXkCy CjrOOdsa must be sold be tore our Removal, which will aka pjace shout the firat of th year. & Garter. Baawaamav-amaaaaaaBaar Moms