North Carolina Newspapers

, 1 7 . " w. A c.o' St S EW wmmmm XXVL an RALEIGH. N. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1888. NO. 94 - 1 it ANT) V, L' : .Ar.Jt-.si. .v.vr -r,: -tl 4 .; . .. : ..a ,w r 1MB 1 .'-. I i,-.. ,v..-, -t, i , - - .- I: -i- ' II V Absolutely Pure. Thli powder nerer varies. : marrel - st yv7 MmmA tad whokwoienaak IfoM aooaomioclhan ordinarr kind and ." mux kwld In competition with the - Multitude f low teat, abort weight,' aieaOTKAatepowdera, aold only to - eaaa. Bota &ak Pownn Co., 106 Wall Street Zfw York.! a - - . - Sold brw. a A. B, Stronaeh, and JBrernUetOo. f J CLOTHING - ' g ' . -' AND Gents'.Furnishing Goods BeloW iCost immense 020,000 STOCK OF MEN'S AND ;BOYS' CLOTHING! HATS AND CAPS; 1 i BHIBTS, "A 4' Neckwear. Jewelry, &c. : Which we will elOae out from ! 60 TO 75IPER CENT. 'P I ;jD NewTork Coat. - v i; COME vATj ONCE And tesurt tome of .the - BARGAINS. : 1 ' I' I WOOLLCOTTr & SONf 14 East Martin Street. jJDWARP EASflACH,- JEWEffllilOraCIAN ftAiizaa,iuo. sdirtitti ui cttsm niiMBy Sold Jewatrr, Gold and Saver Wetchc eorham'a Sterling Sarerwareogera plated ailTerware any aiae and r weight ot plain 18 krt En- . ! . gagemeni rings eoniUnt , Jj In rtocM Badge g and-HedaUmad : .J to, order.i' ;. Jar OppcaljO Department Embraces aa endless variety of lenses whioh together with our praotio! ezpa ienee enabiea aa te eoiryes almost any arret of refraction in Myopia (aearaight j. H7rmetropia iar signci, i rreaoropia (old aishtU Asthenopia (weak sight! anu glriog prompt relief from that dietrea lad Aeadaeue which 'often accompanies I jtperteotnsleB, - fl . y ; . Wt ,: . OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes jCsre and. took like the natural organ STo win whsainaerted. Patients at a distance having a fcrekea aya can hare another -mad witheat ealV ag poreowiur O. J. FxUMur. 7D17171I1IV Fbed. W. Lraa l'itLiiillllll V Uliltl, We have purchased at an ncrifioaa. -- : ; , Si - I ' Stenomphfn tad Tfpe-Writcn, Bare opened an office In the HoUetnaa building, where they are prepared to . execute all rders in law reporting and type-writing. Class in short-hand and type-writing forming. v , JOB SALE. -v. ! Two hundred Dining Boom chairs (aeoond hand). The, whole lot will be iold rery Cheap. Also complete outfit of allrerware for ! twenty ubles, aeoond wild, but in good condition. -! si : v, . f - K1TCH1JI IV TBI win. rjrueK A a u.vcr.i'i vie u MuvfcaU MettM th. akUtte Kilca- im't ttratoil pMk Yt. Cor. of the Mew and Obeerrer. AuKTiLa. N. O., Ootober 12. I Precisely at 12 o'clock the Court Hoaae bell rang, calling the citizens of Buncombe together. From tome cause the noinber of Republican! ex pected did not arrire. Not more than ten per cent of the number that greeted Judge Fowle were present. ! Vpioeleat Torn Derereux waa the firat apeakerjj He waa introduced by Major Malone aa the beat orator in North Carolina (Heareni !). lie be- ?;an aa I "heretofore," ( Docker j' avorite J word) with slime and alander, j and wound up in libel. The new, "features" in his remarks were fen and far between. Derereux admitted here today that the impeachment of Holden was right. This Bounds strange, when only a few days; ago these Republican can didates were being escorted through these mountains bj the last remnani of Kirk's cavalry. He closed after Spouting: out his usual amount of wusire charges upon leading Demo crats. :'. !' ; l 'I ' I Marshall Mott followed DeTereux, making the most respectable speech yet made! on the Bepublican stump. Perfectly free from personal abuse, it was by far a much more effective effort than Dockery's andDerereux's put together. Hia remarks were con fined principally to "infernal" reve nue and the tariff. He finished with an outburst of school-boy eloquence that was amusing; to say the most of it. i At the conclusion of Motl's youth ful oration, Maj. Malone announced the day's proceedings, "so ' far as we Republicans are concerned," wereat an end. - . j My Son Olirer wa sick in bed at his room at the hotel. - He therefore took no part in the day's programme. While the Republicans were leav ing the hall the court bell again rang out calling up ' the crowd to a Demo cratic speaking. ! . Capt. Eitchin has as usual asked for a divisionof time but knew that the re quest would-be declined, and there fore was: not disappointed in the least.; After the court-house had been evacuated by Derereux, Mott and their allies, Capt Kitcnin and be tween five.and six hundred people en tered the room. The crowd was en thusiastic!, and Eitchin was greeted with rounds of applause. I'Capt. MeLoud introduced Capt. Kitobin to theaudienoe,briefly saying, "Gentlemen, this is Mr. Eitchin." xeiis - ana oneers ' greetea tnrs an nouncement, and the fearless, able and incomparable Democrat from Halifax began, his speech. . He said toe irnuiBtines naa evacuated their ortress without a show of fifht He preferred' a division of time, but the Republicans i refused. v Briefly re ferring to his following Dock fry, he said. that he had s been lent by the State Democratic Exec utive committee to meet Dockery at theae appointments in the nest, and he was going to do his doty though the a heavens should fall The Republican hyenas, "jailer" dogs and buzzards, ' could not drive him rom the field; "the more they attack me: and ; attempt to besmirch mr character the pronder I feel, and the more determined J am to fight the hounds and scoundrels who are lead ing the Republicans in this contest.' Capt. Eitchin' showed how,Dockery and Aloore bad ' canrassed the entire east, unmolested ' by Democrats, and how Dockery and Derereux were now reusing to allow the people to hear th truths He made a powerful speech, explaining the tariff, the defeat cf the internal refenue laws by tne RepuUi cans in (Congress, &o., &o. - He de nooneed the author of - the infamous statement regarding "his personal character i in, yesterday's Advance Herald, as a "white hearted, white- litered. dog." He also denounced Dockery and - Derereux as ' "infa mous, .foul-mouthed slanderers, who were aware that they Were uttering false and glanderous' utterances When they attacked Judge Fowle, Donald BauV Spier Whitaker, Ran som, Yahee and Jarru.; lie said that the "slime from these pukes, bounds and scoundrels, would not be beliered Iby the honest white people of North Carolina." He again de nounced I Dockery and Derereux aa liars and seoundrela, attempting to smirch the character of Spier Whita ker and Himself. 1 A letter from "Tommie" Derereux, written to John Gray Bynum, Esq , of MorgantdD, denying that Judge Fowle had been bribed in jthe special tax bonds case, was then read, aa was also a commnication defending Judge Fowle's character, and written by! Derereuj lot the Morgantoa Blade, j ! it was f a powerful appeal, clean Statement of truth and facte, and made many rotes for the Democracy." Col. Eitchin caught the Radical party by ithe seat of the pants so toj speak and flung it around most pro miscuously yesterdat: With severe inrectirej at i times unpasaioned elo quence, and unanswerable, honest truths, he demoralized his enemies; and greatly gratified hia friends. He: is doing splendid work for Democrat cy and North Carolina, and will be remembered for it. "Bat" jNichols1 waa at Egypt Fri day and (poke there to 20 negroel and 5 - whiti men. He got dinner; but -no courtesy wss shown by the self-respecting white people of the 'place. . . I . He was at Osgood Friday night and there Were twentr-aix to heai him theretwo negroes, fire Radf and the balance Democrats. A ne?r0 solicited: supper for him but could not get !the meal at any puCce- in Osgood. ; He had to go into the counj try to get it and was driven out by negro. ; ' $ ' tj The decent white people ' of Chat ham seem to understand the Bort of creature be is. At all hia speakings in the county hia audience called out constantly for the gallant Bann du ine hia 1 few broken remarka. The folks seem to understand the fitness of things. 1 "2?a" Nichols' fate is3 sealed we trust." For rock 'bottom prices in form ture, see J. C. Hutson & Go's. Ad COK&RESS, jPROGEEDINQS YESTERDAY m THE SENATE AND HOUSE. 8- COCKRtXL OS TBI Tiiirr kb. TBS I0CSB TO 6 i i OATxs r&iusa to anjouair? rr. esrs XDiovmo himsilf orasi jriwa. Ir Telegraph to the News and Observer. fe Washirgtos, Ootoberl6 Sriutx The Senate at 12 10 resumed oonsid etation of the tariff bill (there b.iog twenty Senators present) and was ad etreteed by Mr. Cockrell. iXn the course of a long speech, rea 1 'ery rapidly, he contrasted the posi tions of the two political parties as between the queatton of ultra protec and that of moderate rates oi i He described' the Senate bill iH its proposal to inoreaae some rates iAd to reduce others as a aouDie- sword, keen on both sides- there was "fat" to be "fried" out of the manufacturers thoae on whose goods rate were raised were to be forced to contribute to the Republi can campaign fund in order to keep Hem hp and those on whose goods rites were reduced were also to be forced to ; contribute ao as to hive the rates increased. He charged feat the bill instead of being pressed &t its passage was kept open with-the Object of thus "frying fat out of the tftanufacturers," and rumor had it, he slid, that the frying-pan was kept hot far from the, room of the Senate finance committee, ao that when the manufacturers went there to make th$ir statements they had an oppor tunity of risiting the frying pan. He instanced the explanation and prom ise made by Mr. Allison last week as to. slack coal being put on the free liat by mistake as a proof of what he said, aid remarked that when anybody else found in the benate bill something objectionable a like explanation and promise would be made. . In conclu sion he charged the Republican Sen ators with having no intention to pass their bill and with only waiting new to hare some urea uemocrai introduce a resolution to adjourn. Then, i he said, the Republican Sen strpra would say that the reason why thy had not passed their bill waa that the Democrata had offered an adjournment resolution. liJdr.j Spooner next addressed the Senate. He : excused himself for leading from a prepared speech (an unusual thing for him) but said that his speech consisted; largely of ex tracts from testimony giren Dy ooaraa 6t trade and other ' bodies before an English parliamentary commission showine that the results Of free trade hiiits home were not satisfactory and that there, was a clamor for its orer hjow a demand for its abandon Vient. 1 He intended to prore, he said, hat under the influence of free trade Great Britain there had been for 12 ears past (with slight inf emissions) nrioua depression in induatry and ride and depression in agriculture r" hich defied parallel. As against the j$fure drawn in the report 'of "the foyal oommUsion of the conditien of pngland under free trade he pointed jo the marrellous growth and pros peVity of the United States under the protectors system. "The object lesson tms afforded,,' he said, ."was unan swerable in faror of the protectire System and against trying an experi- toent that would hamper the well bing of labor and the growth and Perelopment pi the country." I QThe House amendment to the Sen ate joint "resolution authorizing the Secretary of War j to protect the Washington ;.Aqued ict tunnel was Mncurred in.f . 'I v- k Aftr a brief exeeuti re session the ;Snate at 5:40 adjourned. 'I ,Mr. Hoke asked unanimous consent far immediate consideration of the Senate joint resolution authorizing the departments of the gorernment t'6 uae articles in their possession for exhibit at the Paris Exposition . of $89. ! I Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, objected. iMrJ Oateaiof Alabama. then. called up his resolution! to final adjourn .i '.. it. nut tt ' ee i meat on latllia uiwit- xxe ouereu sin in amendment fixing the date the 18th instant. . -! Mr. , Sowdeh, of . Pennsylf ania, raored to. maxe aate . tne jiiia, iiBtant. ' s " ; ' j air.: juiiouaruswu, vi . wihii j mmii said that it had been the Toustom to rfer such reoolutiontf to the' commit tte on ways nd m:ans, and he" mdf ed that reference Mr. Oates "Show me and show the House the committee on ways and means." (Litugnter). "It is not he re. ? ! as t v ' .w " m A ' wr. nictiarason "i see lour or nre embers ef the committee herej Mr. Dates -That la not the com rnittee." -i Mr, Richardson "1 am certain a Quorum of the committee can be ob tained. Mr, Oates referred to the fact that lie had preriously offered an ad- ournment resolution which bad been referred to the Ways and Means Committee, and naa never been re ported back I After lurtner discussion, air. recx inridge, of Kentucky, mored to post pone further consideration of the 'resolution, which motion was agreed Ho 23 to 21. In the morning hour, Mr. Plumb, ol Illinois, from the committee on Labor, called up the bill to settle accounts of laborers under the eight hour law. Mr. McMUlsn, of Tennessee, mored to adjourn, and on this motion the Republicans demanded the yeas and nays, add succeeded in defeating it yeas 27, nays 31 Mr. Oates said that he had failed in hia effort to get the House to adjourn, and he would now like to adjourn himself. He asked leare of absence for the remainder of the session. This waa granted, as wss also a simi lar leare to Mr. Jjanham, of Texas The House then at 11:10 adjourned. Bead Offer! ngaawa Aeaeptameea. By Telegraph to the News aod.Observer. WASHraoroK, D. i C, Oct 16. The bond offerings today aggregated f 1,- 742,000. Accepted $1,242,000, all four Hlkels at Raw Hep. Get, u tne Newt and Observer. i MxfBr Oaks, N. C, Oct. 10. John Nichols, (unsupported by D. Q. Russell! and some other "small fry," addressed the citizens of New Hope township on yesterday. There were only 75 or 80 to hear their harangue, and a strong minority of these were' Democrats who came to take a last look at "Bat" Nichols and bid him farewell forerer. We heard only a part of Nichols' speech, but that waa enough and more than enough, since he had not the honesty to confine himself to the ruth.; . Russell said be would tell the ti uth wnutimes, but "dometiuitrt," d d not make; its appearance though it Was anxiously waited for. If L acciden tally told the truth be b gd paidun 4d said, "Pieafte du't it i. it go any farther " Ah 1 Judge, "be thai kvetb and maketh a ." New Hope is the Republican's main stronghold in (Jnattam and Nichols has damaged himself irre parably; his utter disregard of the tfuth i strengthened and united the Democrats, but played havoc in the ranks of the Radicals. Russell had the audacity to say he edtild provi that Cleveland gave his aanotion and support to mixed schools in New York. Yet every mother's son of . those who heard the assertion knew its falsity, and it roused their honeat wrath at the accusation. Nichols oame to New Hope hoping and expecting to find a set of fools and negroes who would gulp down his every word as law and gospel, but enough is enough, and too much does harm, so oar stomach refused to re ceive or digest so much undiluted falsehood. ' Nichols had better be economical and sare his little "wherewith" for a "rainy day," as he is rousing the sleeping lion up here, and the roters of Chatham are making the most strenuous efforts to keep him from moistening his lips and growing cor pulent on the sweet, liberal, luscious public, "pap." Dxxocbat. 0l. OF CHICAGO S OLDX8T BZ8IDK5TS, SICS. By Telegraph to the Mews and Obserrer. Chicago. October 16. Hon. John Wentworih, better known aa "Long John," a man as well known as any in the West, died at 7.15 this morning. Mr.'Wentworth was one of Chicago's oldeat residents, and in hia day waa mayor of the city, congressman and editor , of th pnncual daily paper here. About a month ago hia general health be an 'to fail and death re sulted this morning. He wss 73 years o. age and -a man of wealth, his estate being worth at least X100,000. SktD. ! Jail. By. Telegraph to the Hews and Observer. Chicago, 111., Oct. 16. A dispatch frbm Jessup, Oa , says: In January, loob, ttobert J. Smith, of this city, wis murder el by Lewis Edwards, colored, who was sentenced to life imprisonment His attorney secured a new tmal and the case was to hare begun yesterday. Sunday night the sheriff brought Edwards here and at 3 o clock. Monday morning a party of masked men entered the jail and shot bjm dead. r lijraclMtd for AMaa.lt Girl. Br Telegraph to the Newt and Obserrer. Chicago,; Dot. lb. A dispatch from Taylor, Texas, says: Joe joiner, a negro, attempted an assault upon a 12 -year old: white girl and wai ar rested by the sheriff. On the road to, the jail, a snob of marked men seised him and banged him to a tree. Bpielal Traiaw aa tfca R. JtD. K. BU tar Mia v. bum jrair. The R. &'D. R. R. will run the fol lowing special trains on the 16tb, 17th and lath to Raleigh and return for the accommodation of persons at tending the North Carolina State Fair. ; A train wilt leare Goldsboro every morning at 8:15 o'clock and re turning will leare Raleigh at 5:15 p. m., arriving at Uoldsboro at 7:30 p. m Trains on the A. & N. 0. R. R. wHl'make close connection with these specials in each direction at Oolds- boro. ! On Oct 18th the Atlantic Coast line will ran a special from Fayett rule connecting with the Riohmond A Danrille special atSelma. Coach es will run through without chaoge. Un the same dates special trains 111 rnn between Greensboro and Raleigh, tearing Greensboro at 8.15 a.'m . stonninv at all atationa and ar. riving at, rtaieign ai m.; returning will leare Raleigh at 5.10 p. m. Special trains will be run on these dates from: Clarkarille, Oxford and Durham, connecting at Darham with specials from Raleigh. The people oi North Carolina hire never had such low rates and perfect service to enable them to attend the State Fair, and we hare erery reason to think they will be here in throngs. Tralmata the Fair Gtramada. The Raleigh A Gaston Railroad will run half hour trains to and from the fair grounds next week as usual. The following schedule will be run between Hargett street station and the, fair grounds Ootober 16th, 17 th, 18th and 19th: Leave Hargett Street Station. 9 30, 10.00, 10.30, 11.00, 11.30, 12 00, 12 30, 1.00, 1.30, 2 00, 2 30, 3 00, 3 30, 4 00, 430, 5.00, 5.30. Leare the Fair Grounds 9.45, 10.15, 10.45, 11.15, 11.45, 12 15, 12 45, 115, 1.45, 215, 2 45, 3 15, 3.45, 4.15, 4.45, 615, 5 45. Persons will take the train at Hargett street sta tion. Tickets for sale at Hargett street station and the fair grounds Fare ten cents each way. The travelling public are invited to read the advertisement of Mr. A. J. Cooke, proprietor of Hotel Florenoe, lbe fclotej Florence, tne lavonte re sort of the traveller, 'is now open. There was a big crowd at Lockville Yesterday and a riotory waa aoored for the Democracy. Edwards made a ringing speech and Exline was there, The Rads failed to show up as Rads, the eandidataa oppoaisg the Democrats announcing themstlres as independent Democrats. Old Chtt bam is astir and Uape rear township, they say,; Is going Democratio with a ASOTHERWRECK OS THE LEHIGH VALLEY RilL- ROAD. SU BIB KILL tO A5D TWESTY SIX IX- JURXD ALL BCRGAXIAXS IXCFPT oira OTHER XXWS- Br TeleRraph to me If ewt and Obserrer. Matjcb Cbusx, Pa , Oct. 16 News of another wreck On the Lehigh Val ley Railroad baa just been received in this city by Joseph J. Blake, su perintendent of the Mahoney division. A Pennsylvania freight train ran into a Lehigh Valley gravel train on that division at 8 80 o'clock this morning, killing six persons outright and in juring over twenty. No particulars can be learned at present aj there is no telegraph station near the scene of the accident iWiLXMBAaaa, Pa, Oct. 16. The following official report of this morn ing's accident has been received at the Lehigh Yalley main office here : Lehigh Yalley engine No. 391 with cc-bstruclion train was run into by Pennsylvania Railroad engine No. 1218 with fast freight at Tamanend siding. Six men were instantly killed and twenty-six men injured, most of them fatally. The construction train hid gravel cars ahead of the engine and the Pennsylvania Railroad train struck them. The killed and injured men were all upon the gravel train except one Pennsylvania Railroad employee, who was killed on hia train. The dead and injured are all Hunga rians except one. Tke OUI Raaiaja accept. The following is J ndge Thurman's letter of acceptance : "Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1887. "Hon. Patrick, A. Collins and others, Committee : "Gkntlxmkh : In obedience to cus tom I send you this formal accep tance of my nomination for the office of Vice-President of the United States, made by the convention of the Democratic party at St Louis. When you did me the honor to call upon m at K liouia and omciauy notify u ' oi uij nomination, I ex pressed to jou my ji-nse of obligation to the convention, and stated that, although I had not sought the nomi nation, I did not feel at liberty,under the cucumstances, to decline it I thought then, as I still think, , that whatever I could properly do to pi o mote the re-election of President Cleveland I ought to do. His ad ministration has been marked by such integrity, good sense, manly courage and exalted patriotism, that a just appreciation of these high : qualities seems to call for his re-election. I am also strongly impressed with the belief that his re-election would powerfully tend to strengthen that feeling of fraternity among the Amer ican people that is so essential to tneir weuare, peace ana happiness, and to the perpetuity of the Union and of oar free institutions.! i aie is ! ' w i ' . I approve the platform of the St Louis conrention, and I cannot too strongly express my dissent from the heretical teachings of the monopolists that the welfare of a people can be promoted by a system of exorbitant taxation far in excess of the wants of the Gorernment. The idea that a people can be enriched by heavy and unnecessary taxation, that a made condition can be improred by taxing him on all he wears, on all his wife and children wear, on all his tools and implements of industry, are obvious absurdities. "To fill the vaults of the Treasury with an idle surplus for which the Government has no legitimate use, and to thereby deprive the people of currency needed for their business and daily wantr, and to create a pow erful and dangerous stimulus to ex travagance and corruption in the ex penditures of the Government, seems to me to be a policy at variance with every sound principle of government and or political economy. lhe necessity of reducing taxa tion to prevent such an accumulation of surplus revenue, and the conse quent depletion of the circulating medium, is te spparent that no party darea to deny it. Rut when we come to conaider the modes by which the reduction may be made we find a wide antagonism between bur party and the monopolistic leaders of our political opponents. "We seek to reduce taxes upon the' necessaries or Hie; our opponents Iseek to increase them. We Bay give to the masses of the people cheap and good clothing, cheap blankets, cheap tools and cheap lumber. The Republicans, by their platform and their leaders in the Senate, by their proposed bill, say increase j the taxes on clothing and blankets and thereby increase the cost; maintain a high duty on the tools of the farmer and mechanic and upon the lumber which they need lor the construction of their modest dwellings, shops and barns, and thereby prerent their ob taining the necessities at reasonable prices. Can any sensible men doubt as to where he should stand tn this controversy T Can any well-informed man be deceived by the false pretense that a system ao unreasonable and unjast is for the benefit of laboring menT "Much is said about competition of : a . 'a a . a American laborers with the pauper labor of Europe; but does not erery man who looks around him see and know that an immense majority of the laborers in America are not en gaged in what are called the protect ed industries T And ss to those who are employed in such industries, is it not undeniable that the duties pro posed by the Democratio measure called the Mills bill far exceed the difference between America and European wages, and that, therefore, if it were admitted that our working' men can be protected by tariffs against cheaper labor, they would be fully protected and more i than pro tected by that bill " "Does not erery well-informed man know that the increase in price of home manufactures produced by high tariff does not go into the pockets -of laboring men,1 but only tends to swell the profits of others "It seems to me that if the policy of the Democratic party is plainly presented, all must understand that we seek to make the cost of liring lees, and at the Same tirhe increase the share of the laboring: man in the benefits of national prosperity and growth. I am, rery respectfully, yuor obedient servant I "ALLEN G. THURMAN." ITS TRTJH IIWAKDSK4S. The I'moer Behind the Throne of the Radical Party Additional Rea sons why that Party should be Re pudiated Utterly by the People By One teho Knows whereof He Speikt. Cor. of the News and Observer, j Madison, N. 0., Oct 15, 1888. The reporta from the western part of the State concerning the plan of campaign resorted to by Dockery and Derereux remind me that the time baa come when I might throw some light upon the motives and methods of the Republican party of the pres ent light whioh would show that if all that is said against Fowle, Ran som, Bain and Merrimon were abso lute rerity instead oi oft-refuted slander, there would still' be reason for repudiating the Republican can didates. The question, Qui custo des custodiet? (Who will keep the keepers ? is one that should nerer be disregarded by the people in select ing the custodians of their authority and the guardians of their interests. For it is hot from the throne, but from behind the throne that the policy and movements of parties are directed. It is the men that manip ulate conventions, who dictate the course to be pursued ; by their candi dates; and these men select candi dates whom they can manage. If the conrention is composed of intelligent, clean-handed and patriotic men, its selections for officers are likely to be of the same character. If it is composed Of ignorant renal, sordid, ael6sh men devoid alike of patriotism and honor, its candidates are likely to be adepts in all those intrigues and practices which disgrace man and jeopardize society. Like begets like. Figs are not produced by thistles, nor grapes by thorns. The Republican State ticket is the twin-brother of the North Carolina delegation to the Chicago conven tion. It was sired by the same party. It is the fruit Of the same tree. Now let us examine the record of that remarkable delegation, and we may then form aome idea of the re quisites for popularity in that party. We mty then see what sort of men that party honors. Wheq the delegates reached Wash ington . their way to Chicago three four tr of - them .proceeded at once to t ttage where Cahaday, Sher mr tgent was lying sick. There it ranged they should be prorided fi a special palace car for theuf t . . - . .... journey to the National Conrention,,' and! with sumptuous accommodations while at Chicago. The msionty of them, if not all of them, likewise re ceived money. And notwithstanding the strong .sentiment of the party in his State against Sherman,! they roted for him, until A'gejr hove his barrel in , sight and then some of them, practically all of the negro del egates, reered off in that direction. Mr. Sherman publicly charged that Dir. Alger had bought fifty of his Southern delegates men who ought to hare roted for him because he was their friend. And in reply to this one of Alger's supporters said that Alger was three times as good a friend to those delegates as Sherman was, because he had paid them $300 apiece, whereas Sherman bad only paid them $100. : The renality of the Southern delegates was so scandalous as to disgust the ; Northern Republi cans, and in order to aroid such scan dals in the future, it ; waa seriously suggested by many politicians that no State should be entitled to represen tation in the National -Conrention whioh did not oaet its - electoral rote or the Republican ticket. It la these negroes and their mana gers; it is renality, iraud and oorrup tion; it is careering, rampant and un bridled villainy it is these, I say, that constitute the power behind the throne in the Republic n party - in this State; it is these that mould its policy and control its movements; and when yon repeat, qua cuetodet custodiet, it is these . that answer WE". Godforb.dl I know nothing of Dockery except that he is daily re peating stories which he knows to be untrue. I know nothing of Derereux except'that he is engaged in retailing slanders which he has i in writing characterized as shch. But'were their own records and present practices apparently perfect, I could nerer trust them; for X know tnetr keepers, and they shall nerer be the keepers of our public interests. I'l fear the Greeks even nhen they bring gifts." When they offer na the "VVar-horae oi the Pee Dee", I think of the wooden horse of Troy. I want a man for Governor a man whose destiny is in the keeping of white men 1 Rxouxus. A Garjaa Stack. Heller Bros; hare received a com plete and varied lipe of boots, shoes, slippers, trunks, valises &&, and wish to remind the public that they are better prepared than erer! to supply the masses with the above men tioned goods as they bar them suit able for country aa well as city wear, and at the rery lowest prioea. xney are also tin receipt of a mammoth stock of slippers, patent leather pumpa and Oxford ties, also patent leather oong. and lace and it will be to the interest of the participants in the ranous dances fair week to exam ine our beautiful line before making purchases. Orders by mail for the abore goods will; receire i prompt at tention. I Special attention is called to the large stock of trunks, ralises Ac, and there ia no house south of the Poto mac where a larger supply of the above goods at such low prices are constantly carried in stock than i Hkixks B&os., . LFayetteviUeSt, : Raleigh, N. a ADJOURNED OYER. THE SPECIAL TAX BOND CASE CALLED. JCBTICS MATTBXWS ILL ASP TBI CASS F0STF0XEO AT TH1 WISH Or THU OTKKB JC STICKS. By Tel egrapii te the Hews and Observer. WAsamaTos, Oct. 16 The ease of the North Carolina speciaj tax bonds was called up in the United States Supreme Court today. After coun sel on both aidea had announced their readineaa to proceed the Justice held an informal oocaultation. The Chief Justice then announcedfthat the court desired a full bench to near this ease aa it involved a constitutional ques tion, and, as Justice Matthews was ill, the court would adjourn a hearing for the present . Chief Justice Fuller' then stated that owing to the illness of Judge Matthew, the Court -might be equally divided on the question in volved, and that would not be satis factory to either side. The argument was then adjourned for bearing be fore a full bench. h , a,,, m aa a ' Democratic Rally at KeldsTlUe. Special to the News and Observer. RkinsvrLLB, N. C, Oct 16. Our Cleveland and Fowle Club will have a grand Democratio rally here tomor row. There will be a big barbecue, flag raising and speaking. Prepara tions hare been made to feed and en tertain all that come. The speakers who will be present are Hon. Matt W. Ransom, Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Hon. P. G. Lester, of Viiginia, Messrs. N. B. Broughton, T. B. Womack and a B. Watson. There will be a grand parade of clubs and a Cler eland and Fowle flag will be raised on a 95-foot pole by 12 of the most beautiful young ladies in the State. Congressman John Allen, of Mississippi, is also expected,. but it is not known yet whether he will come or not Pcnaaml. Mr. W. J. Yates and lady, of Char lotte, are in the city stopping at the Yarboro. Mr. Elias Carr, of Edgecombe, is in the city attending the fair. Mr. L. B. Holt, of Graham, is in the city stopping at the Yarboro.' Mr. Claudius Dockery, of Mangum, is registered at the Yarboro. i Senator and Mrs. Vance will arrire here from Charlotte this morning", and will be the guests of Hon. Thomas Kenan during Fair Week. ' : Everybody was surprised and" de lighted to see Col. Holt at the fair yesterday. Although rery weak and feeble he was able to move about on crutches and seemed to enjoy look ing at the exhibit and shaking hands with his frienda. ' Gen. James H. Lane has met with a sad loss In the death of big wife at his home in Auburn, Ala dhe died on Sunday, after a severe illness. Mrs. Lane was Miss Meade, of Rich mond, Vav, and waa raarmlT loved and admired by all who knew; her. General Lane will hare the deep sym pathy of many when they hear of his berearement for having commanded North Carolina troopa during the war, he has many friends throughout this State. - Capt E. J. Parrieh, of Durham, was n the city yesterday. Gen. W. R. Cox is in the city at tending the fair. We are please to see him out after hia recent sickness. Miss McDonald, of Wilson, ia in the city, stopping at the Yarboro. - Mr. Robt Henning, Jr., who has lor several months made headquarters in this city as conductor on the Pullman alace ear line between here and Mor ris town, Tenn., left yesterday after noon for Richmond, having been transferred by the Company. There is more than one sigh at Bob's de parture. H) is one of the best of fellows and during his stay here has been a favorite with ' everybody with whom he has been thrown. There is universal wiBh on the part of his many friends that he may return ai no diatant day. i Mrs. Walter Clark and children re turned to the oity yesterday, after an absence in the mountains of North Carolina since early in July. Judge Clark has been riding the Tenth (Morganton) Judicial Distriot thia all and his family hive beu staying at sundry points in that district He will return to the! city the last oi tnia week. ... ! Miss Ladle Turner, of Hfllflboro, N. C, is Visiting Mrs. W. 8. Uzzle. Mr. J. T. Patrick, commissioner oi Immigration; has just returned from a business trip to western North Car olina. Ais health is improving and he is hard at work. Miss Saidee Kinneer. is in the city visiting Miss Mamie Williams. Dr. Patrick Murphy, of Morganton, is in the city attending the fair. " Baa. W. I atcala Speak. Tal.t. Hon. Walter I. Steele, of Rich mond, will address his fellow citizens on the issues of the campaign at Stronach's Warehouse at 8 o'c-'ook tonight Sriu Whit axis, . Chairman uem. estate XiX. uom. Tlte craa Laat NlghX. On last night the monogram jiud gave the opening german of the sea eon of 1888-89. Of course : all enjoyed themsel res to the utmost, and patronised the mute of 1 the "many twinkling feet" until the ''wee ems' hours." Among the visiting young ladies who graced the occasion with their presence were aliases Annie and Sue Ha'gh, Misses Balser, Young and Pittman. - - ' . - Everr one for himself and Gad lor usaiL If you do not hilp yourself no one will help you; to rid yourself ITa&A faUfw aapiLf jty4 BWv jvw ff am s mem Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy. 150 doaes f L . Try it , Mzssbs. VahGotioxh & Yorso, through their manager, Mr. Georce B. Hiasr hare on exhibition in the windowtof the store lately occupied bv Mr.L- Rosenthal, on Fayetterille street a collection of the finest carved marble work ever seen in ' this city. Ion will miss a rare treat if you ful - "veryaSy BcgUUr. The registration books in Raleishi townahip are now open and voters- ' shoold not delay the matter of seeing - that they are properly registered. Thia la not a new reratrattoa. bui 1 every voter snoring into the city, or from one ward to another, etc., must register and rote in the townahipor j wara.u wbwb ne is now bring. The voter must hare a certificate from the registrar where he formerly lired. All Democrats should look to the matter I and be careful that their rotes are not lost by negligence. Promotneaa will also aare much labor to the com? mittees. ; The following are the registrars and plaoea where the reirUtretiott booka are kept in Raleigh township : V yutslde East G. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Fisher's farm. Outside WeatP W. J. Brown, Ellis A Brown's store. Fisrt ward, W.C. McMackin,MoMack in a stable; second ward, B. F. Worn- -ble, Burt's atore; third ward, A. N. Sexton, Terrell A Jordan's store 5 fourth ward, H. A. Msrard. West end Cabarrus atreet; fifth ward, Robert Simpson a drug store. . li- a ' , Tke Creates! Llrlaa; .Trajle Aetna. To night at Metropolitan Hall the Jreatest actress now living,- Mme. anauschek, will commence a three nights engagement. . The bill for to night, is Macbeth. . We clip from the. Philadelphia Evening Item the fol lowing : "The enthusiastic reception that was tendered Madame Janausohek as she tottered on the stage last cran ing, hideous in make-up in the tat- tared garb of "Meg Merriliee" must have been extremely gratifying to the great trageaienne, wno tnrougn the force of her talent and geniua has -won a place on the stage that in her ' retirement it will be difficult to fill. A well-trained, studions, hard-work ing actress, bringing to every char acter the fall force of her dramatic power, she has done nothing better than "Meg MerriUes." She has brought to this character the results of years of hard study and atndious observation, and has breathed into it the breath of genius until it becomes a liring, breathing flesh and blood creature in which the actress ia lost sight of and only "Meg," hideous, . defiant, loving, cringing and forgiv ing, is seen and heard. - It is in every sense a character that will always lire in the memory of those who wilnefi it The melancholy fire of thoce mysterious eyes, the low and awe compelling tones of that deep, rich andribrant voice, grand and. impe- rce and gesture, form a noble ana iaeai emooaiment oi loiiy tragi , i a; a. - . i i i . cal conception; . It is a fact well known that if it waa not for Dr. Bulla Cough Syrap hotel proprietors in Florida would put their ratee up to ten aoiiara per aay. "Histories make men wise, poets wit ty." But what In the world does a mta want with either when he has sprained his ankle? No sir, not these, not thesel , Give him but one bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price zoo. ' . Miss Anna Tayior, grsnddauglt r of the American General Taylor, waa married Saturday, at Heilbronn, Ger many, to Herr Helbling, a barrister. CoKruxiox Fowdbb Is an absolute necessity of the refined toilet in this climate. F-ozeou's combines every element of beauty and purtty .l If in need of furniture, be sure and give J. C. Hutson A Co., a call. Sum orders for Norfolk oysters to Ives & Co., city market . Both the Democratio and Repub lican national committees are said to be badly in need of -funds. Bull's Baby Syrup : Facihiatea Teething rw,it -.. sw t crawstt. Regulates ih9 Bowelsl Day's Horse POWDER. ' Ptereels tmnm Ferer and' la eaelt package Fornla bjr aU dcalcn. TTjr Itl ULL'S For the cure of . Conghs,Col&. Croup, ; I TTrArseness. Asthma. . Whooping flsfllinil incipient X. i. Ooneh l lllll.n Uon- : Bronchitis. UIIIIUII sumption. and for the relief oXOlf 111 III Consumptive persons. V fx 1 1 Eaf . At druggists. 25 cts. fj I 1 1 U I ' 1 f wn re LAMScra cuseicjaAiimEa w Co- ; J. C. State JgricultnrallFair. W.H.uB.S.TlICKERaCOi; 1S8 an1 135, Fayet jerille 8troet. 124 and 130 Wilmington Street. North Carolina's Great Metropolitan t j ; Dry Goods Establishment-. ' - -We oner to the vis itors to the Stat air , a grand collection of I oxrnr'rfri Jnnr nonooon tt 1 "b- "vuvooaij I f0- nerSOnal ' adrtrn- ' 1 iUA pciQUDd,! tlHOm-. I. spi i ' " latest novelties from lb leading1 fash- 4 ion centres of the world; also erery. -thing that pertains to house furnish-' iog and decoration, at prio a t hai will be appreciated by economical buyers erery where in our State. ; . - r f H We cordially welcome all visitors to s our establishment, and , will show . them every attention. ... TSrtisementi: ! 7 . I and a halls, at 10tfT. Whoop, this tune. to lee it. I ; ! li - -if if "1 .I. 83