North Carolina Newspapers

Nbws and Observed PxmuBZ Duly (ixozrt Moxdat) abtp . .1 Wsnxx. ; :. - . Bi THE HEWS OBSERVES CO PMly m year, by audi pof aatrt. . art lHlllia M i n Hkh MMf. . : , , US lU months," t 00 mm aetered without payment, ant m P tt east after the axptration of tin raid toe.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888. liUOCHATlCNOiHriYEES. tVLBCTIOST,, TVUDAT, kr; 6t ATIOSAL T1CKST4I . GROYER CLEVELAND, I sf lew tat. m fici-rusDEn: ALLEN G. TflURMAN, f FOB lELECTOES Stats at Laboi: ALTKKD K. WADDKLI of Now HanOTT. jf KIDIBICK. N. BTBUDWICK, of Onuge,l 5. DISTRICT KlJBCTOBS: 1st Dirr.-UEO. H. BROWN, Jr., of Beauiort. So JJisT. JOHN B. WOODAHD.ol Wilson. ' io Uist .-CHARLES B. AYCOCX, of Wayne. Ira BisT.-EDWa.HD Wi rOUTJr.ol Johnston. ti Dist.-J. H. DOB80K. of Surry, is 1ut.-RAMUKL J. PKMBKHTON, of Stanly TH DiST. LKBOY 0, CAXDWELL, of Iredeu. an Pibt. THOMAS M. VAMCR, ofOaMweu. Rl Dux.-W. T. CRAWFORD, of Haywood. I STATE TICKET. ft TOR OOTKSBOB : DANIEL Q- FOWLE, of Wake. ' FOB LIXTJT. aOTIBHOB :" THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. 1 For Associate Justice of the Su preme Courtt fill the Tacancy , caused by the death of Thorn, b Aahe: .! JOS. J. DAVIS, of Franklin. ' ii for Associate Justices of the Su " breme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO 0. AVERT, -of Burke. ' VoK SSCBITABT OF BTATB. WM. L- 8AONDERS, of Orange. . TOB TBXABXJBZk: DONALD W. BAIN, ? o! Wake.. nnnmpm or fublio nrtrrHuo . Tiox : I BLUWJSiX JO. XAJXUJUS, of Cauwb. FOB ATTORim 6KHBBAL : ; THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, m -ar oi conoomDe. f - : fOBATOITOB : - G.'W. SANDERLIN, I Of Wayne. FOR CONGRESS. tOUBTH DlBTBICT I B. H.1BXJNN, of Nash. BOCKKftya TICKET M 1884. i At the elecGon in Richmond county ' tn 1884, Oliver H. Dockery, the pres ent Republican candidate for Got . ernor, voted as follows: v: .To represent the public in the Leg- islature he voted for HarreyQaick, a negro lawyer, against John ,W. Sneed, . one of the pest white farmers of Rich i mond ooonty. i ; For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs, a negro man, against Daniel . Qty, one-legged Confederate sol . dier. L". For Register of Deeds, he voted for one N. WV Harlee, ; a negro man, against Alexander McDonald, a , white man competent to fill the office -and univeraallj esteemed in the . county for his courteous bearing. Unnecessary taxation U unjust tax ation Cleveland's Letter of Accept ance. ' : ' . t.:; ; ? To register is now the leading duty of every Democrat. ; 4Ssatonce, Democrats, that jour names are properly put on the regis tration books. Delays are dangerous' i Wrn i ere indebted to Messrs, La tham, Alexander & Co., Bankets and Commission Merchants, 16 and 18 - Wall street, New York, for a copy of their "Cotton Movement andFluctua tions" for the year. The publication is a valuable compendium of informs Uon on the subject indicated by its title. We shall be glad to draw upon it as occasion may demand. t Nobtb Caboltjia's gala occasion par excellence is the. annual BUte Fair, it is to open this 7ar Tuesdsy next Let-every citizen interested u the state's material progress who can do so visit it, and let him bring along toe good wife and' the children. The latter deserve te holiday and will epjoy the s ghts. All will be thebet- , ter for having visited the fair, for the fair will be well worth visiting. ' Wi are glad to understand from ft Columbus friend that that county '- is good: for about 1000 Democratic 'majority .this tjme. We bear also from Jones that there is a good dance to elect the Demooratio nomine in that county for the House, Mr. is. ai. iroscue. We hope the chance will become a vrity ana a verity not oi me ioci ey kind by any means. - Lj 'mm , "Poiht de aelf," you say Tom, i'oint de sele," But you have been altogether too zealous in behalf Dock er? and tne negro party. The people , Jbw see clearly through the falnty Swu niter loiauiy ui juui iow ytv ceeding against reputable citizei s. It is not ''Point de " with joo,Tom. It is aUojjetter too much zeal in an outrageous cuie. You have crowned yourself with the contempt cf 3 our fellow white men. That is the result of your labors ia the mountains. Ycu should hare followed more c'osely your own mot o "Point d z ." ' ' As, Tom, you should have "burned tote." vum rAPsma oar rapsiaa. Aal averybody now .knbwa,Tom beverenx at the bidding of Dockery', has ' taken it opon himself to abuse ; Judge Fowle and other;! reputable citixens of the State in th most out rageous terms. His charges have been shown to be false in every par ticular, but he has gon on every where! with his infamous islanders not withstanding.- He ha asserted over and over again that Judge Fowle acted; improperly and nnprofession- any m connection witn tne special tax bond i8Ue. Has he not known that be was stating what was false! We have his Own words to prove that he nas. 1 ,v , jj.-: In April, 188), he wrote a letter to the Hon. Job n Gray By um, of Mor- ganton, of vthioh the following is a copy:; - "RAEttQH, N; a, April 18, 1880. Deab Gkat The last issue of the Blade contained a communication from 'Thomas' which Judge Fowle's friends here thought should be an swered at once. Speaking for them I enclose a reply which we think i should as a matter of policy emanate from :the. Piedmont region. Please give this matter your best attention. Who is TbomasT If he continues to fling his lime, we will open on him I in a! way not pleasant to Jarvia. Things look well here and hereabouts. Write to ns. ; Yours truly. Si T. P. DtvsRBxrx " . Now what was the reply written by Devereux and "emsnatbg from the Piedmont region as a ' matter of policjT" tit was the following: I "JUDQI FOWtBt. Ml Editob A writer" in your pe E er calling himself Thomas seems to e very much exercised that Judge Fowle should be so far ahead "n the Gubernatorial race and therefore at tacks him in a way' indicative neither of a good heart Bor a sound under standing.: When we saw the signa ture our 'mind insensibly turned to tne joke wnicnfcrov. Vance used with such force, about a great - deal of walking f being 'ahead: ' of you, Thomas.'i Thomas asks: 'What about the hundred thousand of speoial tax bonds which Judge Fowle received from the ring?' Now, Thomas, you ought to be suf ficiently well informed to know that Judge Fowle never received one hun dred thousand dollars in bonds or otherwise from the ring. The truth is, after : the passage of ' ohspter 7, Laws 1868-69, better known as the omnibus bill, attempting to validate the special tax bonds and for which Gdv. Jarria voted in the legis lature, Judge Fowle, wi:h other attor neys, was employed to test the eon stit utionalitytof the act. He received, as a contingent fee, 12 of the special tax bonds, his partner, R!C? Badger, Esq.; receiving a like number. There ere 14 millions in bonds involved in the suit. As Thomas is seeking infor mation, we will tell him that in addi tion to the bonds spoken of above, Judge Fowle received as a retainer $500, and $2,500 in cash as his con tingent fee, and his partner received the samel . j jj. Would any lawyer cf, decent stand ing demand a less .fee in" a ease in volving to large an amoaatT In re gardto Uie 'Wilmington affair,' we notice that in another column of the samel issue of your paper, you say that New Hanover has gone adverse to Governor J arris, and yon! might have laid for fowle. What M this 'Wil mington affairt1 We would like to know. It seems to help the' Judge amazingly. He must have had a similar affair in GrsnrilleJ In regard to the Swepaon matter, things have come to a pretty pass when an attempt is made to denounce an attorney for appearing for a man charged with crime. Jodge Fowle was employed in this cause after the death of Gov. Bragg, who had been Swepgona counsel "up to that time. He, Judge Fowle, has now as bis as sociates tn this case Judge Thomas Ruffin, Hon. A. S. Merrimon, Hon. Jos.. J. 'Davis, C. M. Cooke and others. .Does this allay your itch for knowledge, Tommy t if it doesn't, pet.:us know and we will attempt to aid you further in your commendable under' aking. So far, Judge Fowle and his friends have studiously avoided descending to per sonalities in this contest, They con sider it wanting in that true delicacy which should always mark the high toned gentleman. But there is a point, beyond which forbearance eeases to be a virtue, and for the ben efit of all inquiring Thomases cr Tommies, we close this letter with a quotation, 'Point de rele?," Ah, Thomas Devereux, jou have shown that you are "neither of a good heart nor a sound understanding" to attack Judge fowle. ! Ain't you ashamed of yourself, now if never be for! - "You Ought to be sufficiently well informed to know that Judge Fowle nerer received one hundred thousand dollars in bonds, or otherwise from the ring.'.' ' g L . "Haven't things come' to a pretty pass when an attempt is made to de nounce an attorney for appearing for a man charged with crime !" Jlaven't things come o a pretty pass for you. Tommy t "Judge Fowle and his friends have studiously avoided descending to per sonalities in this contest They con sider it wanting in that ifue delicacy which should always mark the high toned gentleman." But how nas it been with you, Tommy ! How has it been with you in your contempti ble oourse with Dockery through the mountains T We ask again, ain't you ashamed or yourself, now if never JJefore T Ast, Thomas, "there j s walking aheaq for you." ? j A most encouraging indication is the fact that Newark, N. J., has just gone Democratic by majorities rang ing from 1600 to 1,000 for the rartous candidates. This has not occurred before in twenty years, the Republi cans having always made special ef forts, and successful efforts, hereto fore, to carrr the citv in the - October election in Presidential veira for th. moral effect a victory would have on the election in November.; In 1884 they carried it by about l.lfOO major ity and still they failed to s carry the State for Blaine, Mr: Cleveland's ma jorityjbeing 4,412. This Irear there - i a. r . . Newark of 2,500 over 1884 and ,he New York Times deduces iiherefrom j , fs. .... lr .- I :k a prospective majority in the State for Cleveland this year of 10,000. The main point of significance in the victory, however, ia the fact that Newark is a distinctively manufactur ing city. It is more peculiarly so,' probably, than any other city in America, Lowell not excepted. The Democratic majority now given, then, is the answer of its working men to the tariff scare of. the Repub licans. It shows that these working men, while respectively listening to the arguments of the highly "pro tected" bosses, are thinking for them Selres, and will act for their own in teres s in November. Following the Republican losses in Maine and in Connecticut it looks Very much as if there were going to be a groundswell f jr Cleveland and tariff reform, from ono end of the country to another. Even the strongholds of the protec tionists are declaring for the rights of the people. "Truth is mighty and wul prevail MR. POWDERLT AND JOHK NICHOLS General Master .Wwrkman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, writes a let ter of advice to workingmen in this week's Journal of United Labor, in which he holds that "ihis is a good season to hunt bsars." In view of the ri cent rise in the price of flour and other necessaries controlled by capitalistic combines his remark is timely. Ue says Jhese bears "are too plenty and have invaded the haants of civili zation. We must get rid of them. It will not do to place a boycott on wheat or sugar, but we can put an eternal boycott on the men who gam ble in these articles." He continues : "Write to the Pres ident of the United States to send a message to Congress demanding that these ins'itutions that gamble in food be abolished; that trusts be abol ished" . 1 He might hare stated that our Democratic President has in effect al ready done this very thing. He has sent in a message demanding that trusts be abolished, and the Democ racy has responded promptly. If it were not for the obstruction put in the wsy by the Republicans trusts would be abolished in forty-eight hours. "Then write to your present Con gressmen and ' Senators at Wash ing," says Mr. Powderly, "and ask that they at once take notice of this crying evil and legislate it out of ex istence." The Democratic Congressmen and Senators stand ready to do this have done it so far as they have been able, have been persistently and con sistently engaged in doing it to their utmost for ) ears. They have been opposed at every step by the Repub licans, the party of the trusts, ana are still so opposed. But for this trusts would this very day be impossible.. "lio to tnose who axe candidates for Congress," proceeds Mr. Powder ly, "and exact pledges from them to abolish these institutions- The workingmen of the United States should speak out in thunder tones to them on ' this great issue." The advice is good. It is timely. Adopting Mr. Powderly's conclusion we say with him: "Act on this Bug geation at once." . The result would be the political burial of John Nichols beyond the hope of resurrection, for he has been the very tool of the trusts ever since he has been in Congress. He has voted whenever the occasion offered for the maintenance of high taxes. He holds that the way to make our people prosper is to tax them more. He has acted constantly with tne nigu protectionists in all the leg relation in which he has taken part and the high protective system, the existing system of war taxation in these piping times of peace, aS we have often shown, is death and de struction to our Southern interests lie has betrayed the trust reposed in mm. lie nas misrepresented the in teres ts of the workingman as well as all tne other interests of this district Not content with making himself the servant of the trusts he has pe titioned for more pension psTments, whereas we pay $80,000,000 a year for pensions now, all of which goes to the North and which contributes markedly to .the impoverishment of this section. - He has made himself the tool of the trusts and the other capitalistic combines 01 the Worth. He has been "with our .enemies in Ooogress as everywhere else since he began to make a record. Let the people of the district, the workingmen especially, since it is they whom he nas particular! v be trayed under the guise of being their special friend, "speak out in thunder tones in condemnation of Lis treach ery. Iet them vote him down for ever on the sixth of next month. . Tub result of the first day's' regis tration in New York City and of the first two days' in Brooklyn is "amaz ing," to use the word employed by the Herald. In New York the figures resch the enormous total of 06,047. That is an excess of 34,955 over (he first day's registration last year, which was 61,092. But we must go to. 1884, the last Presidential year, as the Her ald says, for a fair, comparison. In thaty ear the number of voters regis tered on the first day was 74,773 The number registered on the fintj day of this jear exceeds that of 1884 by 21,274. A similar striking increase appears in the Brooklyn returns. The total registratioa for the first two dsys was cz,oU7 last year and 98,042 in 1884. The' total for the first two days this year is 118,238, which ex oeeds the total of last year by more than 55,000 and that of 1884 by more than 20,000. This increase. is due, of course,, to growth of population but it is due also to increased interest in tbe com ing election. It means an unusually heavy vote and is thus a most encour aging indication for the Democracy. RzMfMBXB that the State Fair opens Tuesdsy next. It is going to be an nnusully excellent exposition. It should be seen by every North Caro- liniatPwho can come to Raleigh. Fare on the railroads one cent a mile each way. Democrats should make it a point to register in ample time for the elec tion. 'ft r1 1' Kocxmut. rati rants obtxct or a davtb fabvib But Correspondence . Hocxsvai.B, N. O , Oot. 10, 1888. . Judge Connor is holding court hero this week. The ticket is small, and , there was but one cae of any in- Urst; that is one in which a white woman. wsb convicted of infanticide and sent to the penitentiary for Beven yeers. The crowd is the smallest that has been seen here for ih&ny yesra. Farmers are busy seHling thejir wheat, curing tobacco, pickiug cotton, saving hay, etc. Jreat damage was done here bj the recent fresh eta. Lwge fields of corn have b. cu entirely ruined, and no the fro. t is here iu time to do refj seriou3 damage to late cotton an( tobacco. But, with it all, Davie county is, c rcparaiively, in a pros perous condition; for, if the present crop were a total failure, there ih an abundance of provisions in the county to.jfjsupport the people till another cr$p is harvested. The prime object of Davie farmer is to make his farm self sustaining On almost every farm yof pass you will see stacks of fodder, hay and straw which were made las year. Home of the finest horses and the beet cows in the S ate are to b seep in Davie county. Mr. Kelly, tbe proprietor of the hotel, given you nice country ham three times a day, plenty of the very best country butter and all the milk you want. 'The truth if, he gives you less hotel and more to eat; than many others who are in the same business. I learn that work has begun on the railroad from Winston to Mocksville. Politics here, as elsewhere, ii at fever-heat. The two parties are pretty well divided and the majority for, either one will be small. There are no Third party men here. I leave just as Mr. C. B. Watson b-giLs to address the crowd at the recess of court. ; I learn here that Wa son, Glenn, Pinnix and others are doing valuable service for the party! ii CADDKIi. 1 Spirit of the State Press. While little is being said, the firm pressure of the lip, the (tern glitter of he eye, and alt those little facial expressions which go to make up nat ural language, indicate that . our neighbors and friends, who, under great pressure, left our party some ,tirae ago, will probably enow the Radicals that they have not burned their bridges behind them. These gentlemen were sought out by the Republicans during a season of finan cial depression. When debt was weighing them down and the future seemed dark tbe tempter came. We believe it was with sorrow that they turned their backs upon their life long associates and did violence to their own political principles. Only soicitUde for tbe welfare of the r loved ones blinded them .It did ndj; help those for whom the sacri fice was ma !e. More sorrow than pleasure has been realized. The Radi Calf have much to answer for in these transact ion b. They could never re pay these n en were they to heap all of the honors (?) of thfir party upon them and give them every chance that occurs for the offices with which they tempted them. But now, having as tbeyr suppose, got a d' ath grip upon them lea them where they cannot retread the time has come for ignor ing them. In the place of these gen tlemen,' who, if they had remained in 'heir own party would doubtless bave filled honored and profitable posi tions ere this had they sought them, and who need them, they have put npxthemselves who do not need them. Wi are greatly mistaken in our friends if they do not come home. ijumbtrton Robesonian. ; We would be pleased to have some Republican orator cr newspaper point out ore vital defect in the Democratic sjstem .of administering the State gcvernment of North Carolina. When a Republican asks you to take the government of the State of North Varolina out of the hands of the De m oerats and commit it to those of tbe Republicans, ask him, why When the Republicans bore rule in North Carolina the tax rale for Slate and county purposes was 80 cents on the $100. Now, under Democratic rule. it is 20 cents. Take the case States- ville Landmark. TrU ad Tfcsir Esplrea. - Tie shutting down of a sugar mill in obedience to the mandate of the sugar truat will Serve at once to ill us trate the conscienceless and remorse lets character of the modern trust and tre working of the ingenious law of " averages," as operated hy revenue reformert. The representatives of that mill, the shutting down of which throws more than a hundred persons out or employment, talk in the most self-satisfied manner about that seri ous calamity to the people who lose all their wagea as an easier proceed ing man a partial shut down of eev eral mills. What may be the priva tions -or auuerings or the people thrown out of employment don't seem 10 count. The owners of the shut-down mill, being in the trus', get the samo profits as they would if at wort; but tne mill hands, being in no trpfct, get nothing. ' Bu here's where the new gospel of avej a jes may come in for the com fort o the sufferers. They lose all ct their wages a loss of one hundred per cent to them; but when this hun dred f er cent is thrown into tbe gen eral ynrage pool of wages of the thousands of employees of the trust who have not been thrown out, the average loss of wages throughout the w hoi sugar trust business may not how a loss of one per cent. That law cf averages is a great institution. Philadelphia Ledger, (Ind. Repub iican.ji . N:cshols, in his canvass of Chatham this bek, positively refused to divide time with any , Democratic speaker. This iff in contrast to Oapi Bunn, who advertised that he would divide time with sany Republican. Nichols is afraid' to Itt his hearers hear the truth, -Chatham Record. In L Ladles elicate health nedicc a rn- tie ye effective laxative will rind the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup pi 'i' P'iirjg to the taste, accep table the a'cmach, and perfectly safe i all cases. It is the most easi ly. takn and pleasantly bffective rem- eay Kpown to cure and prevent cos-tivet-tsfc, to dispel headaches, colds and fever, and streegthtu tbe kid riey,$ivr and bowelB, Ld is there fore v favorite remedy with JadieB. For ale in 60 cent bottl ' by all leading diugg ats. John S. Petood, sole agent, Raleigh, N C -----v di- ; if .j:-r--W DBKOCatTICSlII III IEWAB SIGKIFICAHT ; RESULT IS BXW JERSEl's KAHUFACTFRIiCa CERTBE. A Newark, N. J., special of the 9th says : The charter election held here today shows a Democratic gain on the general ticket of about 700. The Republicans elec eight aldermen and retain control of the council. The Democrats gaia two aldermen and ten school coinmiesioners. For the first time in twenty years the Democrats have carried the city at the charter election previous to the Presidential election. Our Candidate for Presldrut. He will be nominated by tie conven tion and will be elected by the people, because ho will come the nearest to fill ing their ideal of a Chief Magistrate. Electric Bitters bu been given the high est place, because no other medicine has bo wen nuea the ideal of a perfect tonic and alterative. The people have indorsed Electric Bitters and rely upon tnis great remedy ia air troubles of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. For all Malarial Fevers and diseases caused by Malarial Poisons, Electric Bitters cannot be too highly reo commended. A)s3 cures Headache or ConetipatiOD. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PrioB 50c. sod l, at Lee, Johnson & Co. 'b Drug Store. A Few Nice Things. Crosse & Blackwell'a epicurean sauce, twenty rive cents; Wa'nut Catsup; CrosBe Sc Blackwell's " Florence Cream," an el egant salad dressing, twenty-five cents; Olivee, Caper?, Mushrooms, Sauces, Catsups, &o , &0. E J. Habdiv. It is stated that tbe Italian gov ernment is unearthing a huge socialist conspiracy. OUT OF SOKTS! Yes, Sick all Over Liver torpid. Dowels noxtlvn hlnrwt i,,.i.. stomach weak aud full, your digestion Is impair- fan Snn tha sua ana I a . . 1 . . - . . .. ii luwutii, jnur perceptions are dull and stupefied, your temper Irritable and pee ' TwV,7' un for b"ue w companion- vusar. l uwb JVU BV9U IS W "I Have nsed many remedies for Dyspepsia, uiver anecuon ana aeoiiuj, out never navs found anything to benefit W the extent that Sim mons Liver Ri"Ulaoi has. I sent from Minne sota t Oeorela for the remedy and would bave sent furthei Tor such a medicine. I wonld advise au woo are similarly asectea to slve It a trial as it seems th only thine that never fails to re lieve," r. m. Jauoey. sunneasoUs, Mum. Euiaine to see that you get the genuine, dis ttnuuished from all frauds and imitations by our Had Z Trade-Maria on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zellln wjo. WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES QUEER PEOPLEr.iVrc ( ElnpmfHt nfth Wtxhi and the Mourn.) Fnll of the edaleat prank, rharmiap tirir and lnUNh-provaK tna fllnntntlom by Otr Prlace of Juvenile a runt. Kelllna Immenaely. i'rltlea mny of It I My HnU uttra wild trilk 4iioJU. Hon. v'Ullton B. Fiflk. " .'( td m another frw Ieamfl IH IhiSjrMldrm tn hM.' K. . Oil "ell. 1. D. "tnccm ' pnrabfy and .tr"( "Hon. H. R Cot Pbrfol f" mxf r-i Hrm. Hon Howard trby. AGrrVTH WANTED. MI RRAKI) 11 ROM. T23 I'bcetnat Mreet. Philadelpbla. Ha. POR SALS. That desirable residence No. 417 North Blount street Hot and cold water throughout the building. Bath and clos ets and all modern improvements. Kitchen attached to house with rangd. ttasemenc dry ana thoroughly ventilated Outbuildings for servants. Apply to J. O. WINDER. Y'ALUABLB HOUBK AKD LOT FOR SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust executed by W. C. Moore, as to one half Interest, and bv order of T : L. Love the owner of the other half, we shall on Monday, October 22nd, 188S, at the court boase door in Ralelsh, sell at auction the desirable bouse and lot on Bmlthfield street, lately owned by R. W. Hmith, and containing nearly one acre. Terms one-third cash, one-third In six months and oue-Uitrd In .weive months with interest at s per cent. Ii M. BU8BKK. j Oom'rs. SeptS. ALE OK LANDS, RULES, UORdRS, kd. " ' virtue of authority given in certain mnrtira. ges iroiu 4. a. rearce auu wue, reooraea in aoua 88, page 763, kegister's office of Wake eeanty. book . page dm iteKisters omee of wake county. r, tsoua 10L naire T. Register's offlc of Wake county, we wiu sell on baturday, Novem ber 3d, IStw, at U o'clock, at emit house door in wake county, S63 acres of land In I ittle River township, adjoining the lands oi it. i. lee, jl. o. Ules. a. W. Peace, m. rnce, , r. m nine y, jonn rlortoo, and outers, ana more rui y aescribeolii said mortga ges, h e will also sell 4. R. Fearce's Interest In the fearee s Lee Mill, on Little River, which Is fully aescrioea in said mortgages! also four niuies, I gray mare and colt, two wagons, and harness, one buggy, lot of farming imptrmenta, sic., now in possession of J. R. Fearce, including cmoa raised on above described lands la ishh. possession of which we hae demanded and for um me removal oi same wunoui our permission a. x. ausua kmu. Terms of sale cash. Mortgagees. October 2. IBS. y alUablk farm for rest or balbl. Wltkln one and one-half mils of Cary (the W. 11. Burroughs tract), containing mso acre, monti. cleared, with large pastures, dwelling and out houses, &c . If reuted, nothing to be furnished by me. good man can get tie place at chap rates. B. F. MOOKB, Raleigh, N. C Also the house in Carey In which W. H Bur roughs now esldes. September lath, 1888. qaTk of VAlVAhLR La ji ba. : iy virtus of a decree of the Superior Court of Wake county. In the case of D. K. Upchureh, ad ministrator d. b. n of S. W. Alston, deceased, aud others, against W. M. Alstou and John K. 1udo, trustee, said ease being number Sin, civil Issue docket of said court, we will offer for sale to Uie highest bidder at the court house door la the city of Raleigh, on Monday, tbe Mb. day of No vember, lv. at 12 o'clock, m., certain tracts of land containing about oo acres, situated In Wake forest township. Wake county, N. C, about two miles Kastot Wake Forest Colleae. and ahaut . uine ana a nau irom uie town of roreatvllle, tolulng Uis binds of Willis Holding A. R. Va W. K. Hunter, the late H. W. Montague, W. Iunn and others. The said lands will be sold mile and a half from Uie town of Foreatvllle, ad- ana, r. B. several Uacu to suit purchasers. A plat of the Ullll I. "wire ctta un ct-u uy caning ou i.ue unaersigned. Terms of sale, cajh and the balance la ou and two years, with interest at i pi t cent from day of sale. Till i retained until the r urchase tuortnv is paid. J. N. HOLD1NU. ' AEMInXaAU JONE4, 1'ornialsajODejrs. DfcaiUALK FARM FOR SiLE. JTUreeand one half miles east of Raleigh, situated between ihelarboroand 8nmh field roads -adjoining the lands of -I. W. iiutchin,Mrs. John (Jatling and others containinK nearly one hundred acres. It hat upon it a good dwelling, tenant house, tobacco barn, a cotton gin and a splendid grist-mill, situated on Walnut creek. The land is good ; part of it is woodland, also has an exoelleat meadow upon it. Terms one tniru cash, the, balance ia one and three years time, with inter from date. For Information, apply to aiHO. a., u. HiAijiaw, Kittrell. N. C. u L 1UIVDV i, a cum i i . jfpARMINU LAND FOR BALK. " By virtue ot two certain mortgages made to ma on on loth January, 18SJ, and the other en June , isss, recorded in books 71 and B2,nagea r; sod 7, In offloe of Register of Ieeds of Wake coun ty. N. C. I will. proceed to sell at the Court House door, lu tbe city of Ralcign, on ttatureav the 27th day ot October. ls8, by public oatcrv tbe following described lots and lumiini iJ ui aavsBi ave avww aaasu n mi wn rai m ri lying about two miles from the town ot Apex, adjoining Seth Edwards. Mary A. Rogers, R . .1)11 UMIVIk KUUUUOIUI aOOUl 43 jUtrfR irt cleared and oue half iu original itrowth with, i 2 miles of R. ft A. Railroad." ' 1U1 Terms, one third cash, balance in nna nrt t.n years, with interest a per cent . j i-ere are several framed oabiiis on thj tract. Time of sala. It o'clock M. B. F. MOOBR. Mnrtnn. fept 26, 188S, " -TT7-ANTKO RAN-To VV (travelinc or local take tha iMn. - or local of our safes: m Sxl8 Inches; weight M0 lbs; retail dtIm as s. nuuieDt business. These safes meet dema' ad never before supplied by other safe eompn a. Be we ar governed by the Bale Fooi. Alp aafs Co., One I11 nail. Ohio. aosLMS m8S felwJaoV craws ?3i"THE ONLY, Brilliant Durable ffa Economical V Are Diamond Dyes; They excel ail others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and uferior-taaterials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors ; io cents each. Send postal for Dy Book, Sample Card, directions lor coloring Photos., atsking tin finest Ink or Koing (10 cts. s quart), etc. Sold by Draggists or by WELLS. HICHARDSok CO., Barlingtott, ft. For Qilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronx, Copper. Only 10 Cents. ra,nesvoMPQUND CURES I PROOFS" Fame's Celery Coav Neuralgia j?r- """ mm Jin. L. A. Baajmnn, Nervous s"Jdw'ct Prostration FrSf.'cZZ mmm Ceaipoaad, I am cored Rheumatism SABzli. m . . "It has dm sse mors XldneV rood for kldi? daee . than any other bmoV Dlseases g-o. Atn-r, Sioox Oty, Iowa. ijtb "Palae'sCclaryCam paaod has bees of grot All Liver benefit for torpid U, a-ivvs iadigestion, sad biBoes- , Disorders Km" Euuirmc 1 C. Insane Asylum- VISITORS at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS. Between 9 a. m. and $ p. m. This ruls has been found necesaary on account of the injurious effects of excessive visiting upon the lamatea. By order of the Board. EUGENE ORISSOM, PnperintewdeBt. A CHALLENGE AND A REWARD. I challenge the world to produce a sample or :PURER WHISKY; Than I make. I will gfve $100 REWARD For a sample of pnrer whisk r sbaa mtns. I am tbe only distiller in T'orth Caro lina who makes whisk br the latest jind most approved process knows W the trade. I do not sell whisky b the keg, jag or demijohn, bat only by the barrel and to the regular trade. Parties who like FTT T2.Tli CORN WHISKY will do well to ask for this whisky, and take none other. J. B. LANIER, Salisbury, N:C PHIL. II. HEADQUARTERS Office No. IS. tel-spkone'No. 7, East Marvin Street, Adams Building. Yard, West Hargett Street, near Ice Factory, Tele phone No. 10S. . C O A- L. Anthracite. White and rd aahe, broke, egg and nut, for grates and stoves. COAL. Bitumlnou.--Tennessee,WestVlr-f Inia Splint and Pocahontas. The West Virginia Splint the best and cherpest coal la the market, a trial of the same is only necessary to prove the fact. COAL, For smithing purposes, the best we can bay. "The Mountain Brook Smithing Coal." - W O O D . long or cat and split to order. OIL.. lUamiuaiing oil, from a quart to a fcso rel. from ll3 fire: test to tha higteaa grade; delivered from our wagon at your door. Leave your orders tor winter htel. Better now than later. Money saved is isoarf made. ' MA word to th. wiass" ! rtiL IL Andrewi eV Ce. -0 10 U SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS OB Plain or Fancy Stationery! SEND YOUR ORDER TO -- t ALFRED W1LUAMS A CO Bookaellers, and 8tationers, Raleigh, N. C. OUR POPULAR NEW PUBLICATIONis i North Carolina Speaker. ensoee s ew f ostioe and Form Book scdooi ana uusiness Map of N. O., 4x6 Send for Complete Catalogue. r ross ALL RIGHT " CELEBRATED EsiLAGiinnTTnw UW11U11 1V111U COOK STOVES AND STRAW CUTTERS ! foil's Uamrotrlfss 6nni r JHI A Jffi B iin R SJJhill ai AND I JULIUS LEWIS & CO., LEATHER Established 1865. Raleigh, N. C. BELTING. "BEaDQUARIWTOR CfcTJlOK SHOT POWDliR JUST ARRIVED "NO TEDST : BAGGING." 5, 85,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1.000 Bundles Arrow Ties. 60 Barrels fresh mallets, extra slse. 1 Oar-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn, 1 ar-Load of Dnnlap McCance's Meal. 600 Barrels of Floor of Different Brands. 60 Bags of No. 1 Coffee, 60 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades. For sale at lowest prices at M. T. NORRIS 6l BROS f Raleigh, N. O. g i j s f Si 9 g fa Q ; w zz k-i I lt Si . 3. I 1 3 i Z 3 I 1 Cigars ! WATER! WAT!ER! r , No beer,Ao., but all the popular lee-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. M DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from tbe Largest Aooaratus in the State. Also fine selection of in ported and domestio Oome and Noo TJ. LEE,J0HNS0N&C0. OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE, LADlESPovis Ymmr Swa IrlK Braaa. : TImt iU dr mrrOitn. Ilr art sold mrf; i run. Pries 1CM. a pasaara. Tbsr harsaaaqmal $ur Stmrta, Brirhtaass, Aawmnt ia FaAaM Urn W aateast o Coiur. or af adiar Qaliwa Sawatrkarsasatf4aalbra. Yorsalskr rJrsttevnis sos, oT arsspsoasraat gig Sm. aMl Barwy Soji A. W etwUs) .-.v. WANT AJHi, paper, 40 cts, c'oth 761 .$2.00 feet $4.60! RASH DOOR, AND ftui BLINDS W A J1L1B . SoUiTT BEND CHILLED PLOW. ON The Market Again AND BETTER THAN EVER. - Haxall Byrd Island Flour. Special Offer for th-'s week only. -p W.CiA.B. JLW&a,e aBi Betil (Jroeeri; corrtt BOASTEKsr CAKUY afaHrjFACTUaBSS, i Offer For this week only , at prices named, 100 barrels Haxall Mills Flour Haxall Byrd Island Flour, The Finest of all Flour. . S7.60 per barrel, tS.Se per sack, CLARA, Patapeco Family Grade, -JP-MJ Pet sack. OUR CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. W 00 per barrel, fg. 00 p sack, I . CHOICE XXTBA FLOUB. i - t5-60 per barrel, $3JMper tmek. Patepeco SuperUtivO range Grove, Ac, at lowest prices. W. a & A. B STRONACH, Millers' Agents For Haxall Mlla Flour. Cigars. Tobacco. In cigars we offer iy the box or retail THE FINEST LINE ! of Imported HavanaT Key West, Domestio Chrars of all grades tver brought to this market. At lower prices than ever. IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS, Krom 17 00 to $15.00 per 100. Key est, 94 60 to 6 60. Headquarters For chewing tobaccos. Try , Diamond A A A A and Fitxhugh Lse. See lool column for special ads. THE HAMMOND r T UIS.L ... I ype wmer Tne most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. ! thIbest For Speed, Strength, Chiuigeable Type, Perfect AUgnment, ISestn ty and DnrablUty. . . The only Type V riter awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the Now OrUane Exposition. It has many advantages over other writiBg machinea, and the work done on it is PERFECT, tt Cannot CM Out Of Alignment t It is Not Liable to Get Out of Order! It Cannot Collide with Itself I '; It has open-end carriage, which admits . of paper of any width or length, and has changeable tjpa. wTEverg machine WARRANTED PXR t'ECT. " . ' ' Price complete, with two sets of type, flOO. Send for cataloen. ij T. Ml, MUTUUJltatX.Mtasaagi, 'lUlsigh, W. Q i