North Carolina Newspapers

Observ Si: vol. xjxvr. RALEIGH N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1888. AND I - Vi S. V W .mi ii irt K K Absolutely Pure. Tate fxrwder never Tarles. A marvel f parity, strenertk. and whol-senes. store ooiiomlopliaB ordinary kiads and eaanot b sold la eompetition with the amltttttd of low tart, short weight, alaaa or ttnoyfeaH fwwdere, -oldoalr in 7ota Bjjaxa Powe Oo., IM WaU ttrwLWaw York, i Bold by W. a A. B. Stronacb.. -and JBIanall&O W0OLL0O1T & m, 14 East Martin Street, IT H E 320,000 STOCK iOF MEN'S AND BOYS' i aeUloc raoidtr, beeaus wa aell it 85 per cant Uas than wholesale prices. ' v ' - j ' , 1 Opt tucket Men'o Underwear U the met koompletalo the city and prion are eaaapar than ean De doorm elsewhere. i ' 1,600 pairs of Gents' Merino naif-Hose at J5o-, worth 50c. i I j 3.000 ! Gents' ! laundried ard nnlaundried shirts at lei khan the original cost. Gants fi.00 STIFF HATS for $?.M We warrant erery pair of CLOTHING i i 1 I .IT1 rtiifl Jtr Grai 'e V JL? 4XU0I CV Ollll 9 Children's shoes we sell. They are hand? , aade and are In all sizes and qualities. OUR Dress - Goods departmeat Is eomplete. L jSDWARD ASNACH, JEWELER 1 OPTICIAN 4 BAUD1 1.0. StLITllM MittpSTK WA10IW old Jewelry, Gobi and Silver Watch Oorham's Sterling fUlvarwaraJElOKen plated silverwara, any slxe and weight of plain 18 karat En . gag ement ringt cons tan t 1 Ijr la stock. Badges and Medals made to order. ' i M Optical Departmeat r Embraees an endless variety of lenses wkieB together with .our practical expe imti enables us to 001 rest almost any wrer of refraction ii Myopia (nearsight), Hyvaniecropia (faf sight), Presbyopia (old eight). Asthenopia (weak sight) am llrtn nromDt relief from that distreas- ila Aeadache which often aooompanies lAparfeotviaieau OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes iif and took like the natural organ sfe oaln whan inserted. Ptinta at a distance having a broken rrs can have another mada withoa ealV 1 1 C IMtfWIWUT ! ' j n t fbkkiiah. I Fvto. W. Lvaa FKEE914I t LYJl Kteaograpbr W Tjpe-Writfrs, a rw,nMl an ofSca in the Holleman 1 whara they are prepared1 to In ,rHi In law reporting and vnA.writinir. Class in short-hand and type-writing forming. nOB BALE. ( ...ArA Dininfir Boom chairs lnd hand). The whole lot will be V??0" " "w- , A lu mmnleto outfit of f.- -r for twentr tables, second fcd. but in HCUM. PARNELL. 5 f-I PROCEEDINGS OF ';THE PAR LIAMENTARY G05IMISSI0N. TBI ATTOEXIT G1KIKAL COHTISCIS HtS BZCITAL Oi" OTJT&AGE8 OTHIR Hiwa,' By Telegraph (o the New and Observer. Lqkdos, Oct 26; The Parnell Commission again listened to Attor ney General Webster's; presentation of the limes' case toflayiTbe speaker eontinaed to recite a catalogue of Outrage supposed to be traceable to members ot tbe league, and then quoted from speechei o Mr. Dillon and other Parnellite to, prore their support of the plan oi campaign. Be dealt! in tueceesion with, a series of atteranoea made by Messrs. William 0'BrjeD,.Cox, Eennej aid Matthews to sho,w their sympaiy With the out rage, and he intimated his intention to deal al length wilt yiolent orations of League members made in County Clare duriDg theyearl 1885, 1886 and 18874 X . v At thia Presiding Justice Hannen's patience seemed to be exbausted, and leaning forward he asked the Attor ney General if he, did not think he had already given sufijcient indication of the line of argument be intended te adopt. i Sir; Chwles Russell, counsel for ParneU, suggested tbat the Attorney General might hand;!; bim copies of the cpeeches he meant to quote from and thus tare time. . The Attorney General replied that he must deal with all the Irish coun ties he had picked oat as affording the mpst itriking proof of the charges. He quite understood Justice Hannen's hint and ( was desirous of adopting any practical suggestion which would enable him to ihortenhia remarks. Losdos, Oct 26.-iThe Attorney General concluded hs remarks by s ating that men who had kctually participated in the outrages would be called as witnesses and they would tell'what moneys had ! beejn paid to them and bow the crimes they were hired : to : commit were t arranged. Court then adjourned Until Tuesday. The Times has serf ed subpoenas upon Frank Hugh, O'Donnell and bis solicitor, requiring ;tbem to pro duce certain documents bf fore the Parnell Commission. J It has also subpoenaed Henry Oampbell, Par nell s private secret art, to produce letters; which he wrote for Parnell to Patrick Egan and others. Springfield Kepublican. jt The moat telling work f done for Cleyeland in Connecticut i must be credited to the tariff reformers, the independents at New Baven having labored to good result, and they have recently called in speakers from New York and Massachusetts. George M. Stearns has had great;:' audiences in his tour of the Connecticut cities and larger owta -in A nd. political meet ings cf all kinds . are well : attenaa there i elsewhere this) year while there are Democrats jlnd tariff re formers wbo predict Clereland's suc cess in that State It U very evident that the possibility of fbis has decid edly increased of late.blit the Repub licans will do all they dn t hold the State, i Tbe issue inf Connecticut, therefore, will be uncertain jun til the votes are ooontea. m - The' best political jidgef on the spot agree, that all doubt af to New Jersey:: has been removed, tod that Cleveland; wuf seourefits electoral vote. !' I It will have to be aamitfed, also, that the Democratic chances in In diana appear to be the? best, despite tte ' khm ' is tt hne the ile publican candidate. There sre noevi dences that Gen. Harrison ifr gaining votes front the other side, and the op position of the labor interest does not appear to abate. f Hew York is again) tbe pivotal State. Tbe Republicans could loce New York and win wita Indiana and either j Connecticut or r:Kew:: Jersey; bat to tbe Democracy Cleveland's own State is essential as the outlook now is. The Democrats! can lose Oon neotiont and win with New York, New Jeraev and Indiana. Iln 1884 Mr. Cleveland received 219 electoral votes and Mr. Blaine 182. So good an ob server a E. Q. Dunnell, Washington correspondent of the": Ne York Times, who has made a toot of the West,; thinks there is; rather more than an even chance that Cleveland will secure the 13 electoral yotes of Michigan.. That may be regarded as a picturesque poaaibility only. Of the probabuities in tne empire State it can fairly be said, after much study bf the situation base4 on ex pert information received from many sources, that the chances of Cleve land's success there are. brighter now than they appeared to be at this stage of the canvass four velars ago. It looks as if the currents of the cam paign, their magnitude and course, were becoming evident enough so that their beanncrs and influence might be approximately determined. Of course the first thing to be settled is whether tbe -'tariff 'scare,;' so re lied upon by the Republicans, is go incr to demoralize the vote that aaa ally goes with' the Democrstlc party ana swing 11 to xiarrisqn. inis is what Republican :;i newspapers advance as' their chief ground of hope, but what dos careful study of the State show li Qeorge F. Spinney, who does State politics from Albany for the Ne Yof k Times, is acknowledged to be a keen and competent political correspondent He has been circulating throughout the State without discovering a tariff stampede. A patient i and minute search in the Mohawk Jalley, which is a nest of manufacturing! villages, disclosed changes both ways, but tbe balance was in favor e-f (Jleveland, and nearly all the prominent men there ' and elsewhere in the State who chance this veer are comine to the president This emphasizes what our special correspondent from JU mil m . w&ftfcoa, mm uaualvm. "The people know a 'Strong man Vin thAv aa one. and ihev aie 'not seriously disappointed in Cwveland.n I There are some counties in which the JJVM?W0F WMtr n VjnKltf-fJJS ft Uncle Sam." I would ' Democrats are not in good shape, and there is likely to be a falling. off of Cleveland's vote in such; but on the other hand Albany county, which gave Cleveland 600 majority in '8 is likely to yield mm this year perhaps' 2,000. In Monroe county Rspubli can differences are expected to load to a reduction of Harrison's majority. Erie county is not likely to go back on Cleveland as is predicted. ' All these things make it look as if th&re was no "revolution in the air. There being the best of r asons tor Koueptiug mm gren swt, .. - -1 an apparently substantial basis of comparison. The many thousand Irish votes that Blaine intrigued . to e et four years ago will go for CleVe- and rather than Harrison this year. This is another element in fixing mat ters on the old lines. It will be well to reckon it the fact, also, that lor tbe last dozen! years Republican pre dictions in September and October brought them to the Harlem rier with from 60,000 to 100,000 majority; but on the day after election those majorities have uniformly shrunk about 50 per cent- Blaine's majority down to the New York city line if as 62,000. Is Harrison stronger than the old leader in the interior of New York State! If he is as strong, the increase in population might g've the Republicans a slight increased ma jority this year. Confident Republi cans say Harrison is to reach the metropolis with 70,000 lead. This is a hopeful estimate, bat if it should prove 1 approximately correct, what then? The reliance of the Dem ocrats would be on overcoming this majority in the counties of New York; Kings, Queens, Suffolk and Rich mond. New York will poll 250,600 votes, and Blaine had 90,000 there It does not seem likely that General Harrison can exceed that number,, or even equal it. The independents will vote solidly for Cleveland. Tbe Ir'eh defection, which so nearly counter balanced the Mugwump vote four years ago, does not exist this year. Candid observers say that Cleveland's majority in tbe city will be rising of 60,000 votes. Hinge county gfive him 13,000 : majority in '84, and this lead is reckoned as more likely to. be from 15,000 to 17,000 this year: Qaeens and Richmond give the Dem ocrats 2,000 majority each, and Suf folk is Republican by about 500. -So that, if the Republicans should reach Harlem river with 70,000 majority, bevond that point it is estimated., by come of the ablest judges of political events on the spot, there will be found Democratic majorities of ?8, 500, an offset that would give Cleve land a plurality in the entire State of 8,600. I Mar ton's Forolga Wis;. New fork Herald. Mr. Levi P. Morton, the Republican candidate for Vice-President, dazzled Matt" Quay nd the other gentle- man at xtepuDiican national n.esu quarters yesterday with a new wig, -k 1ST m.T A - 1 I I ) When measantiv cnanea iuoui headpiece he excused himself on Ahe ground that it was made by his cwn perruqwer in rans. "Aneres omy thirtv per cent duty on wige, earn a wag present, "and you ought to protect home industries." He is a fool. We mean the man who lets his baby cry all night in the arm of its mother, and. does not sleep a tm whenDr Bulls Baby Syrup will qf4iet the babv br relieving its pain; a bottle costing only 85 cents. Bold by all dtug eiata. Keep your digestive apparatus in good running order with an occasional dose of Laxador and you will never have to lay up for "general repairs." It regulates the bowel and purines the blood A pastoral of the Servian Metro politan pronounces the dissolution of the marriage of Kirg Milan and Queen Natalie, ,jAil- - J from the North and South and -If-T.- TsiV. Pf i&SSl jm"" tWtfl RIVF' , V ""'' nd that for the proterte.1 class to Xfc: " - "rf VWV' JSIJIT ';('V.VU.roVtrT consume th,t surplus ench mun. woman. f UWfZL Vlvl&K' :-3SS?K& - THmsttvtt.TMIse and child will: have to cat each day U - ;ift$&i- ' ' n.','-- 'J, ,iv'!l' f Uffi5(v2! wtn twenty barrels of flour, masticate three i'.. :'Af Uf. xi Z r -U3jAf 'if TlrSi1' 'ZS j- TWm' Pta, twenty hogs, ten beef cattle, chew a I flgS JC Jr(iW tfp t yJr,Sr tji-.iiril aAHS-Tttom .nA hoK8heal of tohacco, and wear forty , s'--l r-tyO JmYg?M& suits of woolen and cotton Koo,ls. The r"trfiHM?V $W'4r PtoPVt: MUST. Bt ELlKvrO TXATICN,7fCV RI5TJf& VPOX.TKEM T KT ARE. 70PACC0 .VP rfE-V)tFY, c'.cuvii-avp " TKX 'S"t"U V T5 1 .SVAJTVS f THE liko to please the farmers, but : TIIK UI1THEX rillHIE OlTtt Trouble an the Maxima Frontier. Br Telf graph to the News and Observer. Chicago, III , Oct. 26. 1 .1 dispatch .from El 1'aso, Texas, says the task of enforcing the (.binese exclusion set proves to be no easy one. along the Mexican frontier. ' El Paso, Texas, and Paso del Norte, Mexico, are separated only by the Rio Grande, which is at present prao tically dry, and ford able for ten months in. the year. There are two or three hundred Chinamen in tho passed freely from one to the other. Collector Magoffin is enforcing the laws as fully as his email force of in spectors will permit, but it is an easy matter for the Chinese to violate them. Moreover, Chinamen can easily come up the Mexican Central Railroad, or across the country from (luaymas, or other Pacific points, and j slip across the line to the United States. " The Trouble la the Blaine Famllj-. A ditpatch from Augusta, Me , j says: "James G. B?aine Jr , is at his father's house here,! financially brake. This is said to be one of the reasons why he does not return to his wife in New York. Blaine, Sr., re fuses to give his son any money, and the letter's New York creditors aie too rapaoious for the young man to face at present." A correspondent of the New York Star writes to that paper: "I have known Mrs. Blaine, Jr's , family for wenty years back, and know that Mr. Nevinc, as well as his wife, are true Christians, and that I cannot say of the Sr. Blaines. I bad business at the Fifth Avenue Hotel! one night, and the ' Plumed Knight was also there, talking to a friend in the lobby, and I overheard bim say (this was before Blaine, Jr , was married) that he (meaning his son) married against nis wishes he would soon find way for a separation ior divorce. Now that the trouble has been pub licly made known I recall the speech of that man on that evening, and my sincere wish is that young Mrs. Blaine will beat the Blaines and win htr suit. Another, wish is that young Blaine will come to the front and stand by bis young wife as she has stood by bim, and not heed the fool- vjnhness of his honored parents. He lias reached an age when he ought to do and think for himself. Knowing both parties, the Blaines, Sr., and the Nevinses, I deem it my duty to say this." Mr. Walker Blaine, in j speaking ot tbe troubles of young James G. Blaine, Jr., said: "These matters annoy us very much. ; l'eople eo magnify minor details and make a trifling matter, and one ; of no great public interest, a very large anair. 1 think the domestic relations of my brother have never been 'satisfactory, bnt a great many stories have been circulated which are not true. When the matter gets into the court a, if it does, then the true details will be known. : The whole thirg brings much humiliation to us.'! Convicted of Mnrder. By Telegraph to Uie New and Oterve. Chicago, Oct. 26 A dispatch from St. Louis says: James Talmadge, son of the late A. A. Talmadge, General manager of the Wabash Railway was yesterday convicted of murder in the second degree at Keytesville for kill ing a telegraph operator named C P. Tydd one year ago and sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary. A, Wholesale Graaerjrmaa. Mr. T. D. Meadow, of the firm of Oglesby & Meadow, thinks it is just as important to fortify against tbe sudden attacks of the bowels, as against the rob ber that invades the household. He says Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon, a dead shot to bowel trouble. 1 ' TKt : ; tl t Ti T UTJ of JiWX IM S -jl. i-Nf A a. d v t-t- I St-'A-X ACT of CcX GjRf S3V WIU HAV.E TO rAT S w, u x ow AUOVV MAX 1M S K 6M I ' I It A-l- .a WrfnSrw. - I II iTt . y JTn ' ILK 1 .1 41.- 1- 1 .sr.w-. ' tt-. . . - w in whose behalf the Government Ife - '' 4 t interferes. Now select five leading ll&l -''-'1 - B3 - HOME MARKET FALLACY. this will only giTO you a FA1XT biggest tax on mo yet." SAM .!?- -T DURHAM. ORKAT f AT INTEEEST lULTS. Cor. of the jeer. Jrw.si 0ct. 26, 1888. Crowds continue to flock to hear Sam Jones. Three times a day Par rish's warehouse is crowded with peo ple from Durham and abroad. Every train brings visitors to see and hear the woudeiful Man of God. At the close of the services last night 89 persons gave their names for rejoicing in the consciousness of sins forgiven. Great good is being done. None like him. Special services for men only bunday tvemug . at d o'clock. J. S. Qarr. Baeei Poilponed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Ivr City, October 26. Owing to rain and tne wretched condition 01 the track, the races of the National Jockey Club have been postponed un til Monday afternoon at 2 o clock. Hanged far Murder. By Cuhle to the News sad Observer. St. Louis, October : 26. Hugh Blackman, of Californ:a, was hanged at Toledo, Ark , today. Blackman killed a negro known as "Big Sid" in a quarrel over a game o crop-over two years ago. - a-aa Death ofoAn Ki-Govcrnor I y Telegraph to the News and Observer. Hagirstown, Md , Ex-Governor and Ex United States Senator Wm. Hamilton, died of pneumonia today, at his home in this place. Pablle Speaking. Hon. F. M. Busbee will addresst he people on tbe issues of the campaign at Red Banks 'on C. O: road, six miles east of Maiton, on Saturday, Nov. 3. Spixb Wbitaker, Ohm. &o. A Sound Legal Opinion. E Balnbridge Munday, Esq., County Attorney, Clay county, Texas, says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, bat was cured by timely use of this med icine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.". : Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price COc. and SI, at Lee, Johnson & Co s. Fibst Ballot. Open for inspec tion. Fall and winter suitings, im ported direct from the best looms of Europe, and duplicates cannot be purchased from any other house in the city. These goods are confired to me exclusively. They consist of a full line of crapes, diagonals, cork screws, Huddersfield worsted, plain and fancy; silk m;xed kngliBh suit iegs, all shade and styles; full line of Irish Tweeds, Scotch suitings, English Homespun; full line of Mon golia gu. tings; full line of Angola suiliugs; full line of Vacuna suitings; full line of Ceylon suitings; full line of Chinchillas, Montagues, Meltons, kerseys, beavers; a full line of Mor ton's trouserings. White silk vest ipg, embroidered or plain. A ful 1 ne of plain and fancy silk vestings, latest designs. Soecial attention Daid to wedding outfits. Call and look through my stock and be convinced. Call early to avoid the ruth. . G. N. Waltibs, No. 234 Fayetteville street, sep22 eod 2m Raleigh, N. O Judge Thurman has started on another campaigning tour. ion ah? a "Home; OF, v " It? IDEA of what I mast ondurc, and I THAT LET IKK. WBITTIN BY SIB LI0ML SACKViLLE WEST ABOUT THE r-BL8IDEKCY. By Cab e to the News and Observer. o Losdo5, Oct. 26 No official com munications have as yet passed be tween the cabinet 8 of England and the United States with reference to Lord Sackville's letter on the Ameri can Pi esiden'ial contes. Lord Salis bury has sent to Lord Sackville sev eral direct dispatches deploring the Ministers' in judiciousness. It is ex- gected Eere that the United States in order to counteract the possible injury to President Cleveland. The United States Minister here, has al ready had an inteiview with Lord Salisbury on the subject. Washington, Oct. 2b. The New York Herald this morning publishes the following: Los Asgkleb, Cal., Oct. 25, 1888. To the Editor of the Herald: lour dispatch received. The Po mona man who wrote to tbe British Minister, Sackville-West, asking the minister's opinion how the writer should vote for President, is a re sponsible Republican citizen for whom vouch, but he requests that his name be withheld for the present. The Minister's letter is unquestiona bly a genuine autograph letter, sig nature, coat of arms and all. The writer's object was clearly to elicit the real opinions of British Ministers as to the two great political parties in their relation to England, and also to get the Minister s private advice to naturalized Englishmen in doubt about how they should vote. Habbison Gbat Otis, Editor Los Angeles Times. The Herald's Los Angeles corres- Eondent says no person named nrchieon is known rvt Pomona, Cal., and that Murchison's letters were de- ivered to a stranger. The Herald's correspondent also says- that a num- oer of letters ot a similar tenor were addressed to other prominent Britons and to prominent prohibitionists, and that West s dropping into the trap so readily was a surprise to the origina tors of tbe scheme. I hey did not an ticipate success in that quarter. The Work of the Callows. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Rawlins, W. T., Oct. 26 Ben F. Carter was hanged at 11 o'clock to day. At his request newspaper re porters were not present at the exe cution. Carter walked to the scaf fold unsupported. His last words were: "I am going to leave--you; will see you again. uooa-Dye. ms neck was broken by the fall and death was instantaneous. Floquet's Proposal, By Cable to tba News and Observer. Pabis, Oct. 26. At a meeting today of the Republican Loft of tbe Sor.ate it was sacwQ that a majoriiy of tbe members of the Senate were opposed, to FloquetV propocal for a revision of tho Constitution. They consider the Bcheuie to be fraught with danger to the Parliamentary povrer, find at the samo time to the liberty of action of the Executive. A Desperate Fellow. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. St. Louis, Oct. 26. A Post Dis patch special from jTackEon, Tenn., says: Last night Walter Howard, negro porter for the Southern Ex press Company, shot and seriously wounded policeman J. E. Owens, who was attempting to arrest the negro. Howard had robbed the express office and was making bis escape. He is at large, but will be pursued until caught, having only a slight start. Mr. D. J. Sat tei field, t f 0 jlc jrd, was in tbe city yeaterdsy. am afraid it will be the Total Set Receipts orCoctoa- By relegrapl to the News and Observer. New York, OvJC. 20. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1st, 1888: uatveston, 216,144 bales; New Or leans, 315,764 bales; Mobile, 54,428 bales; Savannah 282,960 bales; Charleston 134,426 bales; W'ilmington 4b,boo; Norfolk, 121,696; Baltimore. 2,342; New York, 2,407; Boston, 3, 349; Newport News. 5.309; Philadel phia, 7,643; West Point, 65,549; Brunswick, 20,451; Port Royal, 2,488, total, 1,281,597. j ..a,NVD0Cls7AaadlAcacDtajicea. Washington, Oct. 26. Bond offer ings today $996,150, acceptances $301,250, all four and halfs at 108. A atemarhab'e Will Contest, Twelve years ago Charles H. Baker was known as the richest man in Win ston county, Ala. In 1878 he went to Memphis, Tenn , on business, and when the yellow fever broke out there his namo appeared in the list of new cases, and soon afterward, the family hear i that he was dead, i Baker was twice married, and the will which his widow filed made no mention of the three children by the first wife. The latter contested the will, and an expen sive litigation followed, which finally resulted in favor of the widow. An in junction restraining Mtls Baker from taking charge of the p' I'crty fol lowed, and the day after u injunc tion was served Baker himself turned up and claimed his property. The yellow fever had deprived bim of his reason, and he had drifted here and there as a common tramp, finally turning up at Buenos Ayree, rgen tine Republic, where he wax taken to a hospital and ultimately cured, lie then worked his way as a common sailor to New Or leans, and, after, many hn.dshipe, reached home only to hud a large share of bis property wasted in litiga tion and his family broken up by the quarrel over the settlement. : He says the children of his first wife were right in claiming that his latest will gave them an 'equal share of the property. The contest and the un expected denouement form one of the most remarkable cases on record. Miscellaneous Rotes. See the advertisement of sale of property of the State Nantional Bank elsewhere. Attention is called to the announce ment of W. H. Pace of land for sale. See the notice elsewhere to the holders of bonds of the North Caro lina Railroad Company. Messrs. W. 0. &- A. B. St oaach make three special offers in oc r issue of today that are of interest to every body, husbands, wives, lovers, sweet hearts, young men, old men, school girls, school boys and even to the babies. , romperadve Cotton Statement. Ky Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Oct 24. The following is the com parative cotton statement fur the week ending October 2. 1?S8 1887 Receipts tor the week Total receipts to date. Exports for the week. Total exports to date, Stock at all U. 8. ports. Stock at all interior towns, Ntock at Liverpool, Exports toUreut Britain, 270,67r 294.841 1. 281,0 1,819.393 1BO,iI H9.T02 GV.ATl ,4 M2.2VS 631,123 V ,698 1&0.9M 253,01 0 44A.0D0 i:o,o"o sia.goo Pablle Sptaklas;. Hon. R. F. Armfield w 11 address the people on the issues of the cam paign at Burnsville, Yancey county, Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Local commit tees will please advertise thoroughly. Spixb Whttaxeh, . Chairman SLDem. Ex. Com. 'Hah for the Case SeaT Judge Fowle will poll the largest vote in the Cape Fear section that was ever recorded in the annals of the State WUmington Messenger. BROOKLYN FRIGHTENED OVER A FATAL CASE OF YELLOW FEYEB. THt CAPTAIN or A VESSEL DItS AT ONI OF THE CITY HOBPITALS OF THE DBEAD DISIaBI-ItHI PBI CAUTIOS'8 T0PREYI5T A rT&EAD -OTHER. NEWS' By Telsuiaph to the News and Observer. New York, Oct. 26 Considerable alarm has been occasioned over the death in St. John's Hospital, in Brooklyn, of Cspt John Gillard, of the steamer Carenz, of yellow fever. The health authorities, however, as sert that there is no cause for fear, as ever j thing possible to pre vent the spread of the disease has been done. The steamer' Carens was immediately returned to thelower quarantine, wlere she will be thor oughly fumigated. A portion of her cargo, which was discharged at Mar tin's stores, was also disinfeeted. Some trouble was experienced in finding out the coachman who drove the sick captain to the hospital and not until after several other persona had hired the hsok could he be found. The vehicle was thoroughly disin fected and the officers are now at work tryiDg' to locate the several pas sengers. , The body of the captain, after be ing enclosed in an air-tight casket, was taken to Evergreen Cemetery for interment. Portions of the body had been retained by the doctors and will be subjected to microscopic examina tion for scientific purposes in more fully determining the diagnosis of the case. Part of tbe ship's cargo which was shipped east will be looked for by the health authorities, they having been informed of the matter, so that proper precautions can be taken. Hr ewpooj vjq nix ggnu .3erT man Qf'SpunOjm 'BlfOBfOBg 'tpB0$ 'SfQ 'tiung 'sojo$ '7,cmy;ooJ 'ayovpoiff viDjnejf 'uiti)vuin0yy 0a jf tpBiiup m fq nog no ss ano $ojj 110 NOIlVAlVi i'.la-li.r,T.lU-iLI,I.Ll 141'!.! oWXVT swasaia piog arpwTStu, sparTjaajAwy 'BMoaaaaaaaa th WITTIEST, PRETTirST JUVtVlLfct) QUEER PEOPLErsi-Vrc iri nat nfth Jiroa and taa Af .) Poll at the eedeet prank, ehanihif ttartoa and KW ur ae I riHTB vt Hrin C amotkmrfor U. D. D. h pmrM-,att'lw" Hon. 8. 8. Cox. wac-r-imi fi t ! ivhftxm"-Boo-HowsrSCroebr, . 7 . . . .-,, a0a tHUttri roMO. -R H. AGENTM WANTFO. HLKBAitu. hums. 5d STOP AT THE HOTEL FLORENCE. (One Square Be'ow Postefflce). Raleigh, N. C. HOMELIKE AND COMFORTABLE. Rates: - a.OO Por Day. You Will te pleased. Ae ej. OOkCe CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY BALEIQHN a, Solicits and is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO HAMAS! rBOnBTT AS ' AEent for Owners To Buy and Bell Property, COLLECT RENTS LOOK AFTEB TAXES, BUY MD SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable qertiflciataa again ts xoods on storage upon which money eaa be obtained at the Lowest Baling Bate and to do all business usually dose Trust Companies. O. M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. AKDEBSON, Vioa-Prarfdaas. P. H. WIIjSOM, 0kis. i IIIiKiM BLASTS aaan WTHOf AQ&uV"! JAW1 St 25 2 i Si" G3 t3 S3 S3 O g . fi 4 . & .2 g V;J i If So -3 S m 3 s - 8 CS. a j !i O 'g S CO - do 2 2 o 1 is Si.' - 1 -