"" TV -V
4 I -. -
The
annnnsnnnnnaBnBnnnnnn 'i -'.
AND
R
V
V
a
1 1 rHmn 1 1
ST SOW. A n7 111 " iui
.i. r v s tan i
Absolutely Pure.
Tale powder never nm. A
r purity, tmnxui
and wtoteeomeneat.
MflMmomlaaiha ordinary kindi and
earn no be sold la eompetioon wttt in
mltlMd of low hort wrtght,
dim or fhffljrVt powderm, Mid only Ib
'HH, BOfltBABDra POWAO Oo., 10S
WaU Btrert, Hew York.
SoU br W. O.A A- B. StroaMh. u4
JBfWTU;Oo.
, CLOTHING
AND
Genera nishing Goods
We hare pttrchwed
Morifloa -
ftt ft& immense
02O.QOO STOCK
or
MEN S AND BOYS'
I
BATS AND CAPS,
&HIRTS,
UNDERWEAR,
Seckwear.'JeWelry, &c;,
: , 'ft ( i ' ; ' '
Vthlch we will eloee out from
' 50 TO 15 PER CENT.
Of New Terk Ooat.
COME IT ONCE
' And ecurt aome of the
BARGAINS.
WOOIACOn & SON,
14 East Martin Street,
1SDWARD FASNACII,
Meb'
tALKOK, S.O.
goimut ui cicyrEt wmm
' ekUiewelfT, Gold end Bllrar Walchc
, Oorhiun'a SterUag SUrrwar,Bogn
pUted ttlTerwer, uy iIm end
weigh of .plain 18 karat En
sacementrlagieoiMtaat
. jrlaetock. Badgea
? d Medals made
jto order.
JurOptitalO Department
Embr;
aa endleaa varletr tf tonaea
tA Mon tocetner wm jon? pnotioal expe-
leaoe eaaoiesmvie eoireei munoatan
i errer of refraction la Mropa (nwaight),
Bypemeteopia (far eight), FresbTpfci
1 i ItAA alht). Aathenoplftlweak aicht) an:
sdvlAK arornDt relief from that dletrea-
lug Aeadaehe which often aoopmpaniea
tAperfeotTtaien.
OUR ARTIFICIAL
' Hvuhan Eyes
r afire and look like the natural ergaa
ate sain when lneerted.
Patieats at dletawwe ha ring a broken
' lyiaaa have aaottaet aaade without rlk
ngpareaaauiy
o. i: rimut. 1 Fan. W. Ly
FEEEffltS & lHSr
Stenograplien ui Type-Writer,
TTava nmBd an offlee
in the HoUe
man
Katiia. whara thev are brepated
to
Mnu.Urnlnla Uw reoortiog and
...writing. Glaaa in hort-hand and
tgrpe-writing forming.
POBSALE.
V
Tm hnndrad Dioioc Boom cbaira
( cond hand). The whole lot will be
. aold Terr cheap. Also complete outfit of
.iivtrware for t we it r tablea, aecoad
. ni m gooa coianioa. , a
X- I
mm
Below
Cost
CLOTHING
I OPTiaiAN
CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
HOCil ADJ0U3HB TILL MONDAY
tIKATOR ALLISON OH "CULM "
By teleerph to the Newt and Observer.
SVASHnroTOR, October 11 Sehatb
After the transaction of some routine
businees, of no pnblio interest, the
Bflhato reaumed consideration of the
tariff bill, and Mr. Chaoe continued
the speech which he had begun yes
terday, and which was chiefly direct
ed to review of: the merits and
demerits of the two parties in regard
to the postal serrice.
At the close of Mr. Chace's remarks,
Mr. Allison with an assumption of
grarity moted that the tariff be now
taken up and feigned surprise on be
ing informed by the presiding officer
that that bill was before the Senate.
Mr. Dolph said that there was some
aniiety felt on the north Pacifio
coast in regard to the provisions of
the Senate bill ai to the tariff on obal,
and he asked Mr. Allison if the Sen
ate bill put eoal on the free list in
any form.
Mr. Allison Bftid in reply that he
ha several inquiries in the same di
rection. Goal Black or culm of coal
was put on the free list, but that was
one of the mistakes of the bill and
should bave been corrected before the
bil was reported. It was the inten
tion of the finance .committee (at
least a majority) that coal slack or
calm should pay a duty as now, or
perhaps an increased duty.
Mr. Dolph Will the Senator state
what that article ie?
Mr. Allison It is refuse coal which
passes through a half inch screw, ac
cording to Treasury regulations. But
it is difficult to distinguish coal and
coal alack, so the committee proposes
to put all coal on the dutiable list at
the, rate now provided by law 75
cents per ton. That is one of the
amendments which the committee
will propose at tbe proper time.
bit. (Jail renewed Mr. riatt s argu
ment yesterday as to sectional con
spiracy against labor.
Mr. Hawley said that he had
brought bis notes and documents
with the Intention of making a speech
of an hoar or an hour and a half's dura
tion, but he frankly confessed that he
had. not the courage. His heart
failed him, partly because his heart
was, in another place. He was very
glad Chat the Senate bill had been re
ported. He thought it a rerr good
bill f-perhaps th beat first draft on
tariff bill ever submitted to Cton-
grew. It was built on a definite prin
ciple the maintenance of the old
doctrine of protection that which
had been (excepting at intervals)
the 'doctrine of the country and that
wa' the doctrine of all the large
eirilixed cations with 'one exception.
Those Senators who desired to speak
upon it could do so, but the people
were not looking to the Senate nor
earing what it said or did in the mat
ter.:; Nobody believed that, the bill
could be discussed item by item and
disposed of at this session, fit had
inevitably to go over till December.
his humble judgment the best
thing the Senator a could do was to go
home and he for one was going.
Mr. Beagan next addressed the
Senate. He favored the House bill
as against the Senate -biUTlhbugh' he
would not say that ha would vote for
very item in one Or against every
itent in the other. Ia the course of his
speech th statement br Mr. Reagan
aa to the amount annually transferred
to the pockets of the manafacturers
through the operation i of the
tariff attracted the - attention
of f Mr. Aldrioh i whoj desired
aa explanation of i the statement
not jar. AJoncn s inquiries and Mr.
Reagans explanations seemed to eon-
i the matter more and more and
after spending nearly an hoar over
he matter, an effort i; to disentangle
was abandoned on both sides. The
conference reports On the bill, for
"fourth of Joly claims" and on the
bill to retire Gen. Pleasanton as maj
or were presented and agreed to.
M. Dolph moved that when tbe
8enete adjourn today; it be till Mon
day. .;:
Mr. Hoar Could we not adiourn
without davf
. The motion was.agreed to and the
senate alter a brief executive session
adjourned until Monday.
aotwsi
In his ODenine tiraver this mornim?
the chaplain of the House feelingly
referred to the disasters which have
recently occurred on sea and land
and: invoked Divine protection and
blessings upon those who bave been
bereaved by the loss of relatives and
mends.
Already depleted the uouse was
still further depleted by the granting
of half a dozen leaves of absence, one
of them being to Mr. Cheadie, of In
diana, who expressed a desire to-"visit
his constituents."
Mr. Stone, .of Missouri, presented
ana toe uouse adopted, the confer
enoe report on the bill for the pay
ment for tbe 4th of July claims.
Mr. Whitthorne, f Tennnessee.
asked unanimous consent to set apart
December 12th for the consideration
of the .bill-to organize a naval
serve.
' -. aft
re-
Mr. Kugore, of Texas', safa that he
was - under the painful necessity of
objecting, but he yielded to the elo
quence of Mr. Whitihorne. and with;
drew his objection, Which, however,
was immediately renewed by Mr. E
B. Taylor, of Ohio.
: On motion of Mr Richardson, o
lennessee, joint resolutions were
passed for the printing of the first and
second annual reports of the Qommis
sioner of Labor and-the annual re
port of tbe Director Of j the Mint.
T tt'L wk -wry I.
air. nice, oi niinnesota, caned up
the report of the special committee
inveatigausg me coargee pi miBcon
duet on the part of Mr. Stahlnecker,
of New York, in connection with the
new library building. A report which
completely exonerated Mr. btahl
necktmas a lopted without discus
sioo, ' ..'''''
; Mr L&nhi'n, of Texas, said that in
view: of the natice siven br Mr. Tay
1 lor and Others that no busisMS should
be transacted, he would not ask them
to take np the private business, but
in lieu thereof he moved that when
the House adjourned today it be jo
meet Monday next, i This motion Was
agreed to. "
Tbe House went into committee pt
the whole on the private 'calendar.
The pending business was the Sen
ate bill for the incorporation of the
Maritime Canal Company of Nica
ragua.
Mr. Poller, of Iowa, offered c
amendment providing that the diren
tore with the approval of the majori
ty of the stockholders may adopt
regulations and ' ' by-laws but a
change shall be made except by tt
majority vote of the stockholders at
a special meeting. After the discuss
sion had run some time it was sua
pended long enough to enable Mjr.
Hooker of Mississippi, to present
and the House to agree to the confer
ence report on the bill to retire
Alfred Pleasanton with the 'rank of
Major. The consideration of the
Nicaragua bill - having been resnmed
the question was on Mr. Fuller's
amendment. The vote stood 28 to ji
and Messrs. Turner, of Kansas, ana
Lawler, of Illinois, rained the point
cf no quorum and the committee
thereupon rose. I
Mr. Oates, of Alabamba, asked eon-
Bent to print in the Record some re
marks upon the subject cf the tariff.
It was due to the House to state that
what he desired to print was an essay
by Q. W. Stone, Chief Justice oi tK
Supreme Court of Alabama, and was
more of a legal than a political argu
ment. Is
Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, bad
no objection "to the request, but he
expressed his disappointment that
Mr. Oates had not asked unanimous
consent for the passage of his final
adjournment resolution, to which he
(O Neill) was sure there would be no
obiection.
Mr. Farquahar, of New York, how?
ever, objected to Mr. Oates' reques
If tbe House started to print the es
says of outsiders, it might as wel
print the Democratic campaign book
Several efforts were made to Becure
an adjournment or recess until even
ing, but they were all rejected. For
the first time in two weeks a roll call
waflLordered, the motion being to ad
ioofxL The motion was defeated-
yeaaS, nays 43. A subsequent moi
tionr to adjourn prevailed, and by a"
vote'xof yeas 32, nays 31, the House
adjourned until Monday.
Tcllow Vt-rmr.
By Telegraph to the Newt and Observer.
WiASHiitGTOir, D. C, 0ot 12 The
report of the yellow fevei at Green,
Owe -Springs, Fla., has been received
at the Marine Hospital Bureau. Sur
geon ilutton telegraphs from Camp
erry that this morning s report
shows the arrival of fifteen refugees
and the discharge of thirty five;
There now remain in camp 140 refu
caas and six in the fever caran. J
o j : -- . . t
Mxmphis, Uou 12. The Associated:
Press has received the following f ronf
Decatur, Ala. : Three new eases n
the last twenty-four hours Ed?
Young, Miss Rindy Parker and
Martha V? estmoreland, colored, une
death Dan Wilkerson, colored. -
Jkbomk Cochbas, M. D.,
State Health Officer.
Febmandiha, Fla., Oct. 12 Thl
number Of new eases today is fifteen
oi wnicn two are wmte. onppuea ar
needed: salted or smoked meats.
flour, grits, sugar, coffee, tea, milk,
lard, &a. The demand today for aid
s overwhelming both from white and
black.
A Na-r Girt HaKf L
By lelegraph to the Hewa and Ooaervee.
Uiioh Spbinos, Ala. Oct, 12 Paul
ine McCoy, a negro girl, aged 19, wae
hanged here today for the murder of
Annie Jordan, a 14-year old white
child last February. The execution
was private, only tne necessary per
sons being admitted. The crime for
which' the woman was hanged was a
Jeculiar one. The victim, Annie
ordan, strayed away from her home
in ' Montgomery and nothing waa
beard of her until her dead body was!
discovered in a pi urn tucket in tots
county. Circumstances pointed to
auline and she was arrested with the
dead girl's clothing on her. She was
oflnd guilty last spring and , sen
tenced to death. Efforts were made
to get the Governor to Interfere, but
to no avail. No demonstration of any
son was made.
By Telegraph to the Xewi and Obeerrer. ,
Sah Fbajioisoo, Oct. 12 Judge
Green, of the United States Circuit
Court, returned yesterday from. Ore
gon, and in court issued two wrUs of
habeas corpus, designed to test Home
of the question to be raised ove? thai
right of the Chinese arriving here af
ter the exclusion act went into effect
to land. Une writ was for a China
man arriving by the steamship Bet
gie, having a return certificate, and
the question; raised is whether Con
gress can constitutionally deprive
Chinese holding custom-house - oer.
tificates of the right to return.
The other ease in question is as to
whether Chinamen without certificate
in transit to this country at the time
tbe act went into force come under i
provisions. ;
Hct Rlpts r CttOB.
By Telegraph to the Hews aqd qbserrer.
Niw Yoax;, Oct. 12. The following
are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September 1st, 1888$
uaiveston, ao,ooi oaiee, new. lc-
y i i an An - 1 t i , "
le&ns, bales; Mobile, 32,287
bales; Savannah 177,926 bales;
Charleston 85,900 bales; Wilmington
27,303 bales; Norfolk 62,269" bales:;
Baltimore, 1,003 bales; New York
1,915 bales: Boston, 700 bales:
Newport News, 2,111 bales; Phila
delphia, 2,932 bales; West Point, 27r
940 bales; Brunswick, 8,857 bales;
fort itoyai, 1,257 bales; feneaeola,
bales. Total, 747,808 bales.
Wuklaftoa IcIm. -
By Telegrapli to the Mews and Obaerrer.
Tashimqtoh, Oct; 12 The Pjree
dent has nominated Mr. E, P. Earle,
of . Alabama, to be Consul to-the
United Mates at cognac
The Senate has confirmed the foh
lowing postmasters: L. Smith, (rade
den, Ala.; W. R. Kelly, Fernanding,
jrii i B.B. vnase, natonex, uies. ,
RALEIGH. N. C SATURDAY
DURHAM 'JUBILANT.
YESTERDAY THE BIGGEST DAY i
OF ALL.
A BOUMKO CROWD THK PBOOEBflON A
B ILLIAXT SOOCX8S VAXCK MAXKS
TWO SriKCHU.
Sp-elal to the newt and Observer.
Dubbam, N. C , Oot. 12
The gieat exposition today was
do ibly grand. The pent-up energy
wh cti'had not been allowed to vent
itaelf iu; juh tbe preceding twenty
four L .urs cf tain came to the sur
face Mtli redoubled vim.
Tn p.U(iauiu.e of Thuisday w as
com aod vritn tuat ol toaay wttn
doubly brilliant results. The proces-
iion today was trausceuaentiy gor
ireoua. lne njaca were iu& n-osi e.e
gaut and elaborate ever seen in North
Carolina.
The crowd was estimated at ten
thousand.
Senator Vance spoke to an
immense crowd today at the
park. It was one of the Senator's
ehnraotenatM efforts and be was
cheered wildly bv the thousands of
proud and admiring North Carolin
r ...
ians who listened.
The Senator also made a powerful
political speech this evening at the
Hotel CI air born to an immense crowd.
The crowd today and the exhibit
were everything that could be de
sired. The weather was delightful.
At the tournament this evening
the firstiprize use won by Mr. Charley
Lipscomb, of Raleigh. Prizes . were
also won bv Messrs. Mosely and
Wynne, of Raleigh.
BHPKROB WILLIAH 1ND POPK LIO.
T3E OXBMAS KklBKB VISITS THB VAT
ICAH.
By Cable to the News and Obserrer.
Bomb. Oct. 12. The Emperor Wil
liam will visit the Vatican at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. He will be received
by the Pope in tbe throne hall and his
reception will be marked by the most
imposine ceremonies.
-The visit of the JSmperor to tne
Pope does not meet with- favor in the
Nationalist circles of Rome.
Sicnor Crispu Italian prime minis
ter, has telegraphed to Prince Bis
marck the details of the enthusiastic
reception accorded the Emperor Wil
liam upon his arrival in rtome yester
day. Prince Bismarck, in reply,
thanked the Italian people for the
friendship manifested toward the
German Emperor, and re-affirmed his
own personal friendship, for Signer
Crisp i.
The Strike.
Chicago, Oct 12. Orders have
been issued for the concentration of 150
policemen at the Desplaines station,
and tbe supposition is tnat an at
tempt is to be made to get out a lar
ger number of West Side cars than
have been run at any previous time
since the strike was inaugurated. i
few strikers fathered? around the
barns this morning declared that the
ears would not be allowed to run.
The North Side cars made their trips
this morning without serious inter
ference. The track obstructions were
few and the populace seemed to have
become weary of shouting "Rats" and
"Scab" at the new men. Chief Hub
bard says that cars will soon be start
ed from the W estern Avenue Darns.
Two hundred and fifty policemen
have been distributed along the line
of West Madison street to preserve
order.
ad Offal-tog' a.nt AeceptMees.
By Telegraph to the Hews and Obserrer.
Wabbisotoh, D. C, Oct. 12 The
bond offerings today aggregated $4
418,100Aoeepted 2,0U0,UUU lour and
baalfs at 108fsl08.
Harriett.
Lact Shbpebbo. Wednesday even
ing, October lUtn, 1888, at uuir,
Chatham county,' K C at the resi
denoe of W. & Russell, Esq , by the
Rev. Henry Smith, D. D., of Greens
boro. tbe Rev. Wm. S. Lacy, of Nor
folk, Ya, and Miss Mary 0. Shepherd
nr. mwj im m uaiiva : u ui
and has hosts of friends in Raleigh
and throughout North Carolina who
will be delighted to know of his hap
piness. For many years he was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in
Joneaboro and in Moore oounty, and
occupied a prominent place in the
Svnod of North Carolina. He is now
the pastor of the Second Prejbyte
rian church In Norfolk, Ve. Mrs
Lacy is much esteemed ' and beloved
for her many accomplishments and
excellences of character.
In extending our own congratula
tions, we are sure many of our read
era join us in good wishes for a long
and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy
arrived in this city by the Thursday
evening's train from Senior d, and ate
the iruests for a few days ol a. it.
Lacy, Esq
Died.
Ems. At the residence of Mr.
Beniamin Carroll, corner of Morgan
and Dawson streets, at 10 55 o dock
on Thursday morning last, Mrs L-ou
Ellis, acred about 25 years. Tbe
funeral service took place from Mr.
Carroll's residence at 3.30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and was conducted
by the Rev. Dr. John 8. Watkins,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The remains were interred
inOakwood Cemetery, the following
named gentlemen acting as pall bear
ers: Messrs. C S. Allen, John D.
Briggs, Thomas Badger, C D. Ileartt,
Willie Mecy and W. M. Utley.
SruRDivAST-Mrs. Martha Sturdi-
vant died at the residence of her hus
band, in St. Mary's township, this
oounty, at 2 o'clock yesteaday morn
ing, aired about 73 years. See was a
most estimable lady, and leaves a de
'. ..... . .
voted husband and an affectionate
daughter, besides a large circle of
friends to mourn her death.
: The negroes are solidly organised
against us. and it ia time for Demo
crats to realize the true ituation and
go to work. The white man vrho calls
( Himself a Democrat, and who docs
I not vote with ns this time, deserves
t0.be forced to live under negro offi
cers all his life. The fact f , be is no
better than a negro, if as 03d.
ICbaxtte Democrat.
MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
KirCUI.V'S CREtT WOBK IS TUB.
BOOM TAIL'S.
Bubhsville, N. C , Oct. 9
Dockery and Deveieux met here to
day as usual, accompanied by about
one hundred men on mules and
horses. This is the same escort that
has followed them from place to p'ace
for several days. It has been called
I. "V 7.' - i 1 T i '
jxtrrt b cuviury oj luo xeiaocrats in
these parts. They come in making
more fuss than the same number of
lunatics could possibly do. They are
satisfied the only hope is to bull-doze
the people of the west into making
them believe the Republican party
has not played out. A division of
time was asked for and refused. The
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee stood up in front of the court
house, where the crowd had assem
tfed, and stated that Capt. Kite bin
would speak in thd Baptist church,
and invited Democrats and all others
who desired to hear bim to follow.
The crowd divided, the Republicans
going into tne Court -House, tbe
Democrats to tbe church. Caotain
Eitohia receiving the lion's share.
Devereux began speakiDg to his
party by trying to explain why
Kcichin was herr, but failed
to convinco his hearers. The Demo
crats are gaining ground by these re
peatea references to divide time. The
people of the West believe in fair
play. Devereux continued, making
the same slanderous speech that he
has delivered for the past seven days,
abusing Cleveland, Fowle, Bain,
Hitchm and Wbitaker. Devereux s
speech has been shortened. He says
little outside of his slanderous, ma
licious and defamatory charges.
Dockery has added to his cut-and-dried
speech. He begins now by ex
plaining to his hearers why Kitchin
is following him. He said it was un-
gentlemanly, not fair and he would
never divide time, here or hereafter.
He went on with his tame and flat re
marks upon tbe revenue, the tariff,
etc. Dockery produces no enthusi
asm whatever. His hearers begin to
leave before he is half through and
I believe if he spoke much longer
than he does the rooms would be
vacant- Devereux causes some laugh
ter, particularly when he makes fun
of Cleveland, but no applause save
what a clown might excite.
Capt. Kitchin is doing a great
work, not only in converting Repub
licans, but his style (and this means
lots) of denouncing Radicals and de
fending the , gentlemen' upon whom
Dockery and Devereux make such
wilful misrepresentations, is truly
wonderful. He calls a spade a spade
and the people are highly pleased
vntn ms speecnes.
NOTIS.
Devereux at Boooe said: "There is
not a man on the Democratic State
ticket but what is besmeared with
fraud."
How utterly driven to the wall are
Dockery, Devereux and Linney!
They resort to all kinds of tricks and
slander, j Kitchin has not only cap
turea tne erowas , at almost every
place, but they are so completely
dumbfounded that they hardly know
now to proceed or what to say.
Devereux is so much put out that
he is catching at straws. He male a
statement at Boone to the effect. that
Mr. Tom Settle had told him that
the reporter of the Nxws and Ob
sxbvkb had told him (Settle) that
Kitchin had been sent, west to keep
Democrats from listening to Repubh
can speeches.
lbe reporter thereupon arose and
asked to m&b) a statement. This was
granted and the reporter denied the
cnarge, as a base Blander. This ts
the first division of time that has
been granted. This shows how
scared up they are. resorting to all
kinds of false statements and slan
derous charges. The people of this
country are actuated by principle and
are not easily carried away by the
deceptive sophistry of these Republi
can tricksters.
From the time this Republican
bushwhacking canvass began at Tay
lors vuie until now Uliver Dockery
has charged daily in - his speeches
that Cleveland and Fred Douglass
sat at dinner together: that Mrs
Cleveland kisses negro wenches; that
Democrats hire white women to "nig
gers. Of course they won t divide
time with any truthful Democrat. It
seems impossible for any of them to
tell the truth, even upon truthful
matters. ' Linney became diegueted
at Boone and quit the canvass. This
makes two run off, Settle and Linney
Dockery and Devereux are now alone
and they wish the time had come to
close the canvass. They look sick
HuoB and Simmons at Knfleld.
Special to the Hews and Obserrer.
EsrisiD, N. C , October 12 By far
the largest Democratic meeting for
many years past was held here today
The crowd was not less than three
thousand, and many estimated it at
four thousand. Hon. Thos. W. Mason
and Hon. F. M., Simmons held thi
large audience for nearly four hours
without a break in the attention
Nearly one-half of the multitude was
composed of colored men, wnosa en
thusiasm for Simmons was as marked
and decided as that of the whites. No
better work has ever been done from
the hustings.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, the
other day, the Supreme Court en
tered a final decree in the Mormon
Church case, declaring the dissolu
tion of tbe Mormon Cnurch as a cor
poration, and decreeing that all its
property, both real and personal,
shall become escheated to the Gov
ernment tor school purposes in Utah.
The court holds that polygamy is still
tenet of the Mormon faith, and
therefore denies the application of in
dividual members of the cburoti to
hare the escheated property trans
ferred to them. This looks blue for
the Latter Day Saints-
Citizen Why do 30U write Col.
before your name, Uncle Rastue; you
are not a colonel T
Uncle Rastus No, sah; de Col.
stan's to' cullud. Me and Mr. Dock
ery is bbfe in de cullud man's party
an' we bofe writes Col. befoh
our names for de same reason, sah.
Charlotte Democrat.
- -The German Emperor left Austria
on his way to Rome, Wednesday.
AT ASUEVILLE
D03KERY SICK AND UNABLE
TO SPEAK.
KITCHIJt, THB OLD WAR-HOBBB, IS OJt THB
OBOUBD DKVXKEUX AJtD MOTT
8FXAX.
Special to the News and Obserrer.
ABHtniXBj N. C, Oct 12 Dockery
could not fill his appointment here to
day on account of sickness. Devereux
and Mott addressed the crowd in the
Court House. About five hundred
persons were present, about one-third
negroes. Devereux repeated his slan
derous charges against Fowle, Ran
som, Mernmon, Bam, Jams, Whita
ker and others. Mott made a fair Re
publican speech. Kitchin asked for a
division of time, but was refused At
the conclusion of the Reoublican
peaking he addressed Democrats
and others in the Court House, about
five hundred being preeent, making
one cf his most telling and eloquent
speeches, which was received with
applause and cheering. He de
nounced Devereux as a liar and
slanderer and refuted the charges
against Fowle, Bain and others.
He read a letter written by Devereux
in 1880 to John Gray Bynum defend
ing Fowle against the same charges
ne now maxea. i ne letter caused a
great sensation. It convicts Deve
reux of lying out of his own mouth.
iviicnen a speech has aroused en
thusiasm among the Democrats. His
piea lor county government waa
splendid and effec ive. His tariff ar
gument was masterly. He denounced
tne itepuDiican party in unsparing
terms, and held up Dockery and Deve
reux to the scorn and contempt of
nonorable snen.
...
Devereux admitted in his speech
that the Democratic party were right
in impeaching Holden. ' He speaks at
waynesville tomorrow.
HKW APPLICATIOX OS-All OLD STORY.
XVB1I THB BIPUBLICAJt XEOBOBS 8KB THB
POINT OF THB BADI0AL PBOCIXDIHQ
Cor. at the Hews and Obserrer.
A few days ago an old darkey in
Wake county waa speaking about the
joint canvass of the candidates for
State and county officers and repre
sentatives in the legislature. Said
he: "I am in favor of a joint canvass.
Lie and Truth got up in the morning
and wn ue xrutn was patting on his
shoes Lie went on barefooted and
Truth never caught Lie all day." "The
republicans, said he, "have the lie
and have gone on with it Bad the Dem
ocrats can t catih them with the truth
during tbe campaign." This old
'darkey is a doable-twisted Republi
can but he thinks a roint canvass to
let the people hear both sides is the
only honest way to do business.
The Operation f heTnuts.
Washlngtoa Post
What with the manipulation of
wheat in Chicago, by which flour may
be forced up to $10 a barrel, and the
the operations of the sugar trust in
ifoston and Brooklyn, the outlook for
the average cit:een is not reassuring.
Two of the largest refineries in the
country hare been closed, reducing
the supply of sugar and throwing a
thousand men out of work. The New
York Senate committee appointed to
investigate the subject of trust have
decided, by a party vote Republv
cans in the majority to postpone
further inquiry until after the elec
tion.
ltt Everybody BcgUtar.
: The registration books in Raleigh
township are now open and voters
should not delay the matter of seeing
that they are properly registered.
This is not a new registration, but
every voter moving into the city, or
from one ward to another, etc., must
register and vote in the township or
ward in which he is now living. The
voter must have a certificate from the
registrar where he formerly lived. All
Democrats should look to the matter
end be careful that their votes are not
lost by negligence. Promptness
will also save much labor to the com
mittees.
The following are the registrars and
places where tbe registration books
are kept in Raleigh township :
Outside East G- W. Kennedy,
Mrs. Fisher's farm. Outside West
W. J. Brown, Ellis & Brown's store.
Fisrt ward, W. 0. McMackin.McMack-
in s stable ; second ward, B. F. Worn-
ble, Bart's store; third ward, A. N-
fourth ward, H- A. Mayard, Weat end
Cabarrus street; fifth ward, Robert
Simpson's drug store.
Tne Old Grandmother
insists on the mother giving the little
one Dr. Biirgers' Huckleberry Cordial.
She knows it will cure both young and
old of all bowel troubles, and not consti
pate as many preparations do with inju
rious enect.
ComparaUTe Cotton Statement
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
New York. Oct 12 The following Is the eon
baraUre cotton statement (or the week ending
Oct
ctober 3.
IRAK
1887
&eeetpts for the week 261,557
Total receipts to date, 141,808
K i ports for the week, 106,784 -
Total exports to date, 313,250
Block at all U. 8. ports, - saj,M
Stock at all Interior townl? 77,030
Htock at Liverpool. STO.ooo
Kxporu to Great Britain, 106,000
27MP4
1,097.148
138.T58
60a,87T
U7.XM
M,4
oo.ooe !
aus.ooo
. Complbxiok Powokb Is an absolute necessity
of the refined toilet in uus eiimaie. rotzon s
oombuies every element of beauty and purity I
Wall Paeb ib cheaper just now
than ever before. Will paper rooms
complete (owing to size) as follows
$6, 8 and S10 each, $12.50, $15 and
$20 each. Prices named are one-half
former prices. Special care taken to
do good work, satisfaction guar
an teed. Have on hand a large stock
aud can suit almost any taste. Fred.
A. Watson art dealer,, and mannfao-
turrr of picture frames. Orders so
li toied and promptly executed.
i . . ; .
Fall styles of soft and stiff hate
iust opened and for sale cheap at
Whiting Brbe.' r 1
StAKFS & DXVKBXTJX,
Assignees and Receivers.
; Now is tbe time to bny winter flan
nels cheap; A full and complete
stock can be found at Whiting Bros.'
. StaSm Sc Dbvbkxux,
Assignees and Reoeiytra.
wprM ( o.rt Deei.lans.
Digested by tbe Newj aqd observer.
Norfolk Southtrfc ltailroid vs. Elv.
In a proceeding before the clerk to
provide for carrying off surface water
over the land of another, where the
only issue submitted to the jury was
as to the necessity cf cutting a ditch
tnrougu tne land or tbs defendant;
which being found affirmatively, com
missioners were duly appointed, and
their report confirmed by the clerk,
neutj mat any exception raising
the question of title in the plaintiff
then taken ia too late.
Held, That the findings of facta by
the commissioners must stand unless
set aside and the work done over.
Exceptions subsequently taken are
too tare. ixceptiona if not taken in
time cannot be heard.
1 IESKIBLI UKVKD6U.
An Atlanta Woman Bonn and t hlr
formed at the Point or a Pistol.
An Atlanta, Ga., special of the 9.h
says: l&arly thia morning a woman
named Irene Posteli was found near
her room, in the upper half of
a prominent block, bound, gagged,
chloroformed, with a rope tied
around her neck. Breathing was
suspended and death imminent
when the polios found her.
During the day she had trouble with
a woman named Dunavay, who had
threatened to kill her. Two of Dune-
way s male mends went to her room
and at tbe point of a pistol tied her
arms and feet, gagged her and tied
the rope around her neck to choke
her to death. The woman will die.
One man has been arrested on sus
picion, i
Keeping a diary is hot what it is crack
ed np to be. Thirty days of accuracy is
about the runit of the endurance; but
ur. Bull Cough Syrup has never ret
disappointed any one who has used It.
ty son, when you go to the eity, get
you a bicycle, some tight pants, some
tooth-pick shoes, and a elender cane but
with all your gettinKS don't fail ti set a
bottle of Salvation Oil, for "pride (you
cnowj goetn netore a tan."
riBBT Hallot.y vjpeu lor inspec
tion. Fall and winter suitings, un
ported direct from the best looms of
Europe, and duplicates cannot be
purchased from any other bouse in
tbe city. These goods are confined
to me exclusively. They consist of a
full line of crapes, diagonals, cork
screws, Huddersfield worsted, plain
and fancy; silk mixed English suit
ings, all shades and styles; full line
of Irish. Tweeds, Scotch i suitings.
English Homespun; full line of Mon
golia suitings; full line of Angola
suitings; full line of Yacuna suitings;
full line of Ceylon suitings; full line
of Chinchillas, Montagues, Meltons,
kerseys, bearers. A full line of Morton's
trouserings. White silk vesting,
embroidered or piain. A full line o:
(lain and fan:y silk vestings,
atest designs. Special attention paid
to wedding outfits. Call and look
through my stock and be convinced.
Call early to avoid the rush.
G. N. Waltebs,
No. 234 Fayette ville Street,
sept22-eod2m Baleigh, N- O.
Delaware and Martha grapes, five-
pound baskets, 50 eta., at Strooach's
m m r
Sea Fowl Guano, Acid Phosphate,
Eainit and Blue Grass Fertilizer, at
StbOxacb s.
NORIH CAROLINA
Home lnsuranee Co.
OF RALEIGH, .N. a 1
Organized la IBIS.
Has been Insulin property in North
Carolina for eighteen years, with agents
in nearly every town in tne Btate aocea
sible to railroads and east of the moun
tains.
THE H03IE,
Solicits the prtronafteof property owners
in the State, offering them e.ife indem
nity for losses at rates as low aa those of
any oompany working in North Oarolina-
cLissES or rttrEinuscui :
Dwellings In town and country, mer
cantile risks, churches, schools, oourV
houees, society lodges, private barns ana
stables, farm produce and live took, cot
ton gins.
w . oum 1 M ae W
Insure in tne norm carouna uome
Insurance Company.
W. B. PBTMBOflB, CHA. KO)T
Preeideat. Bee y ad Irons.
W. O. UrOHTJBOB, P. OOWFBW
Vioe-Fresident. .Adjuster.
Office ia Briggs' Building, No. i fay
ttevUle street. Telephone Mo. tfl
rn
AND NO
FOOLISHNESS.
Everything in the way of
SUMMER GOQDS
will be sold at and below cost from July
1st to September lat, to make
room for my -
FALL STOCK.
Come and get goods cheaper than evet
You Saw
Before.
Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans, tc, etc.
Am prepared and ready to do plans
lag,
s
in all its branches. All work warrantee1
and satiefaction goaranteed.
HARDWARE,-
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
I. Ca BREWGTER,
TO
ANDGASFITTING
mmwr.ij ir
loi
;A ' V . - , i '- la
AeyreMUvuw
i . PHnaaa'onf -
id a 1
Laxador
Cvrvt tlwtr OmtpWhC
Cprt.twaSioet
Met nit) SS Cti, fw- teair inntit l
Will nfier Rheumatism, MtmrmJgfa, -$wllingt$ruiseumbajOliSfifia,
tindacbt, Toothacft$ortt, sMv
tuft, SeaMs, BactscU, Wotndt, ley
t.UFW MKOtl nuqs. re 6mt ToateJ f
-M y-V. ' SlrT ' ' - . .
A-
We are takhW ntr tnr'i w
livering fpr winter snepliee . on 'narrow
margins, aha advise atf whft can do so to
put it rnefore cold weaker. s oricW T
ert as Inn I
TheLeedin rSSl
M- .-. .... ..- :.
are ady aocicg and euro to go higher. ' " i i;
Pocahortqo
Coal is the moefraomiciifuet'k lbe
naa ior grates anii&iargvMoves. Off am
agenta for this coal but we supply ' "
other
eoal of any size yon may want
notice. .
Jones & Powell.
1867. FaIlTradi 1888
J! J. THOMAS fc CO.
K.aleigh, IV. C
Cotton Sellers
AND
Commission Merchants
Offer to the trade, ,
Ginners
AND
Farmers
1,000 bandies new Arrow ties, 300 bun
dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards 1
Burlaps and other cloth suitable
for oovering cotton, bulk
meat, flour, coffee, sngar
molasses, meal, corn, v i
oata, hay and ship
stuff, all of
which we ,
will sell
VERY BIST TERMS.
We solicit your consignments ef cot
ton, and pledge you our twenty years
experience to serve you faithfully and
right, Will make cash advanoes upon
bula of lading or cotton in band when
ever desired.
J. j. THOIAS A CO.
118, 818 and 817, 8. Wilmington
Street,
uaieign, . u.
THE
0. A. GAMBRILL
MANUFACTURINQ COMPANY
Bi LTIXOBX, UaBTLAJTO,
Are theUeadlng millers of the
Southern States. -'
. Their celebrated Flours ' '
are continually growing - '
n favor and it can truly be said that they
are the e.rT1 A 0,1 whJctt
many of our people
hare learned to lean. This is shown by
the constant growth In their annual sales
in this market..
Their brands sTfa nP SUPERLA
TIVE, PA-TAP SC O,
OBANSE GBOVE and SEVEN MILLS
are well known throughout the State.
Bales at Raleigh alone over
Bitupi
Anthracft
onfport
SIXTEEN THOUSAND v
barrels per annum. .. '
them are happy.
NOTICE
TO
City Tax-Pay ers
The city tax-list for 1888 has been
placed in my hands for collection. I will
be in my office tor that purpose 'every 1
day from 9 e. m. to 0 ,p. m. All taxes
not paid by December 1st are subject to
ia penalty of 1 per cent and aa additional
1 per cent cn the first day of each month
thereafter, until paid. r '
: - a B. ROOT,
City TaOOeUatJior.
mm
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