Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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XTbWS AND: OBSERVEB. PwXSHID DaHY (XIOlPTlioKDiT) AKD Bx THE NEWS & OBSERVER CO J. I. HelU, I M 1 T l. T5 snd no p- tiki -" y ' ' " ' -WWkJj, one year. i u months." ii ltd Bta entered without i per tent after the raptrmUon ul paidior. Friday, noyembe 9, ism 1 "AD th tnbgaent -procecdingi interested him. no more." t .; Nichols is retired. Trijs is a et relief. 1 "Bs 1 Ben ! Chinese Ben !" it is to ba for "our years more." : Foub 1 Four ! Four years more" at least of tie. white man's rcla in this" good old State of oar love and pur pride. ' Qni of the revelations of the cam paign is tho fact that Qillam, the car toonist of Judge, wagertd all his money on Cleveland, Ussicessarx taxation is uxjust tax ation. This is as true now as it was before the election and it will remain go until the high tariff comes down after all. - If appears that Johnston, in the ninth district, as well as Simmons in the second and Morehead in the fifth, is defeated. This, if it should turn out to be a fact, is a gain for the Republicans in North Carolina of one ; Xoongressman. ' VI regard to the Eares telegram . published in the Republican papers at the North on election day for po litical effect some observations are to be made. First, Chairman Eaves was not at Raleigh on the day the dis patch was sent and since it was dated at Raleigh that of itself stamps it as .a frtrad. Second, it is a miserable tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. No language of condemn : ''. ' tion can be too strong to be need in , - regard to that piece of infamous work To slander a wyren is highly repre , henflible, but to vilely slander a com , munity is inexpressibly infamous. CosEiJDuixe the vile aspersions cn this' community thai are contained in Chairman Eaves' Ueged telegram published in the northern papers it seems to as that some action, might well be taken here to counteract its - ill effects. It may be that a state ments made by the Board of Alder - t men of the city might prove in some "measure an offset to . the false state meats made in that telegram. At any rat the lioard or Aldermen are charged with the duty of attending to the public interests of the commu nity and to that extent they should 1 look into this matter and see what can be done by them to prevent this unfounded aspersion from having1 an injurious effect on our city i VtmLM the Elections passed off quietly in North Carolina with but little friction, comparatively, at any point, and here at Raleigh as peacea ,,. bly its if the, day bal been the bleared Sabbath, yet since then the good con duel which marked that day has not been invariably - maintained through oat3 the State. . At uarnam some negroes have behaved very badly, and at Washington, Beaufort county, we understand trouble has been anti cipated. It is remarkable that after the election is otw and the issues havl been determined at the . ballot box; the fires of animosity should breakout. The good people of this State must see to it that law and crier prevail North Carolina has , won and has Jong enjoyed an envia ble reputation, for being quiet and law-abiding, 4nd that reputation is not to be ljgutiy tarnunea. i f POLITICAL. BBTOLPTIO . It sufficient appears that this country has undergone a political revolution. , The Democratic party have for some years been dominant in - the House of Representatives and for a term have had "with, the prospect of the presidency, speedily obtain ing a majority in the Senate. Cir . cumstances precipitated an economic iwue, and the tariff which Hancock had declared a local question, came to !'be the sole issue before the people. It would have been- easy for the ad ministration to have avoided such an issue and to have gone on in the rou tine work of governmental affairs - without running the risk of defeat at the polls. But that Iwm not Cleve land's way. He kn'e what was right, and he had the manhood fearlessly to perform his duty to the people of America. It was an! act of heroism. The result, however,! does not indi cate that it was . the highest political wisdom. The consequence is a revo lution in parties and in the govern ment. ! What will the Republicans do with their power? It is a abject of very grave concern to the Southern people. But we do not indulge in forebodings of -any attempted return to the meth ods of ten years ago. The Northern people repudiated that course of in tolerance towards the South very de cidedly and it will hardly be.reverted to again. The hands of ;the clock do not turn back. Congress will not here after make one set of laws forttae North andl another for the South. The legislation will be for the whole coun try, 'i But the South will doubtless be oppressed industrially. The drain upoS our substance, which has kept us poor wift probably be intensified; pensions will be doubled, and the taxes paid by the South will go to the enrichment of the "north. But the majority of the Republican party in Congress is too slender for it to pass beyond that. It cannot probably be united in mak ng new warfare on the peace of (he South. VV do notink that apprehensions on 'bat scoie are well founded. ' omoiAJ his toby or m ntorosar usaxpi Bf " mi ssrrniH yosnas Parliambnt reassembled Tuesday, la tne. iiouse 01 Jjords liOra sain bury stated, in response to an inquiiM that papers relating to the, Sackvillf, affair would be issued by the govern ment Wednesday, and that in th meantime he would reserve his state! ment in regard to the affair. These papers were mads public Tuesday evening. The first is letter from 'Lor oaiisoury 10 jjora aoaruie, and l da ed October 27. It is as follows "Mr: Phelps, who is staying at m house,; informs me that Mr. Bayard f request for your recall is not base$ upon the letter to Murchison, bu upon a newspaper interview. I re$ plied that I was glad it was not ti u that the request was due to the writ? ng of the latter, wbich was made Sublic only by a betrayal of confii ence, and it was hardly practicably to lay down the principle that a diplof matio representative should be prohi-g bited from expressing, even privately any opinion upon events passing iDj the countrv to which he is accredited T.1 1 ' - - J iue juieaaire ui an miernew la una ferent- You must betaken as ha vine? intended it for publication. Btfore admitting the need of a recall I wfl bound in justioe to you to know exf actly what the alleged objectionable language was. I -therefore asked Mr f helps for a copy of the interview ir ordef to asoertain from you whether you "1 had been accurately re ported, and I told him that I woukf then bring the matter before my col leagues. Mr. Phelps replied that h had not received the text of the in terview, but would take steps t prog cure it. It was consequently under- stood ,that until the copy was re- ceived: there should be .no answer t the request for your recall." On October 28th Lord Sackvill sent the following communication t Lord Salisbury : ' "The letter was a political Republ lican plot, I have mailed an explal nation. The plot was due to the ap proaching election. If my recall $ demanded I beg to express deep re gret at what has occurred. s On the 30th Lord Sackville cablel that he had received a passport. On the 81st Mr. Phelps informed Lord Salisbury that the United Stated government had given Lord SackvilS a passport, and added that President Cleveland hoped that another miniE ter would be sent to Washington On the same day Lord Sackvil sent the following dispatch to Lor$ Salisbury! "I beg to repudiate Mr. Bayard statement of the reasons for my di missal as an unjust attack on my in tegrity." .; I Jjord Salisbury at noon sent tlie following reply: "Place Mr. Herbert as senior Sec retary on the spot in charge of tla Legation." - On November 2i Lord Salisbury u a communication to Mr. Phelps re ferred to his promise to t urnibh hgn with a copy of the Sackville inter view, and informed.him that as he hd no further information as to wht Lord S&ckville's statements con tained, or to whom they were maJft, he was unable to form any judgment upon the considerations which dic tated me request lor the recall or tw forwarding of a passport. l . To this, on the next day, 3r Phelps made reply as follows: ' "Our recollection of what pasiedn the conversation we had on Saturcfsy differs slightly in one particnlar. t was not intended that the letter snouid nave no part in the reaa&ls for the request for the recall of Lfd Bacxvuie. I did say that the ter's remarks in the published inter view were the principal reason. Iin 1 . l a . i . - - ana wiiu'ju. a copy oi tne interview I have Sent to Mr. Bayard acopjgf your! Lordshop's note requeBtintrli)! details bf the language and circ stances. 1 A ErPCTBLICAS BCHEIU. Si A letter written by Lord Sackvjjjlte on October 26 was received by LMd Salisbury on the 4th inst. It encloses the Murchison letter and his repl to it. lie says : " i nave certain infer mation that the Murchison letter fictitious and was concocted bf-.a well-known firm in conjunction Tefh the Republican committee in &cw York. It was sent from Southifn California to prevent suspicion. f;r. Bayard,' whom I saw today, saide regretted the incident very mudb. He accepted my. disclaimer of ,ny thought or intention to interfereih the domestic policy of the coungry. He said it was a campaign trap, hht he frankly told me I had been inlfs creet. I expressed my deep re&fol and Mr.' Bayard assure i me he bare me no ill will." "II ' !. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. - 1 1 A. DISTIXOniSHED. PABTY RECEIVES SHE mews or hakkisom's election, i WMlilngton Post. 1 1 President Cleveland received e returns at' the White House fjwt night. He had come in from ik View early -in the morning and passed the entire day at his desk, just a if nothing more than ordinary wereigb ing on throughout the country pd the ballots . were not being cast tikt would decide whether or not jgae should be President of the Untd states io ur years more. Arrangements had been mad receive the Western Union bulle direct over, the White, House and a number of prominent la and gentlemen were invited to the President and Mrs. Clevel Mrs. Cleveland, with Mrs. Fol and Mrs. Harmon, came in from v lew in time to dine with the Pr dent. The party began to assei about 8 o'clock, and then arrived In quick succession Mrs. Lamont, Sets. Dickinson, Mrs. Endicoit, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Attorney General Garland, Assistant Secretaries Thomp son and Maynard, Representative Martin A. Foran and Col. John tU Wilson. The entire party assembled in the Cabinet room, where the fgul letihs ere read as rapidly as t4y arrived. Ail the evening wore jb, however, and the interest beetle more absorbing, the President id most of the gentlemen of the pety went into the telegraph room Md read the messages as they were whi ten by the" operator. 1 1 The Arab horsemen conned J with Baraum's circus have gtu home to their native desert. Ty followed the show as far as MarahpJ, Texas, and there thej saw an Amfri can star ride on a broncho. ' The sea son dosed next day. i Those who at this writing belfove and hope that Harrison has won, re saying that his election is due to 4he intelligence of the laboring men J in the manufacturing States. Weak kneed Democrats are mouthing about the President's tariff message having been sent in too late for the country to be educated on the subject before election. Protection Democrats, of course, are howling, "I told you so." Well, what are the facts as shown by the returns up to no? That New York City, the greatest manufactur ing centre in America, has gone over whelmingly Democratic That Chi cago, the greatest commercial city on earth, has gone Democratic That Mills, the author of the Democratic tariff bill, is re elected. That Carlisle . is le elected. That Outhwaite, who succeeded George Conveise, the late protection ist Democrat, and voted for free wool, is re elected by an increased majority. That the heaviest Republican majori ties are fiom the interior of Ndw York and Illinois as an offset to Uie great cities of those States. Tbat there is a falling off of votes in Geor gia snd Louisiana (not a gain of .Re publicans) because Of apathy on. ac count of that un Democratic monor chia! excrescence known as Civil Ser vice Reform. That in Georgia, in the district where most of the Repub licans and protectionists . live, the Democrat defeats a popular pro f c tionist stumper, who ran independ ent, thus getting , the negroes, the white Republicans and dissatishdd Democrats, that in INortn Carolina, Brower, a Republican, who voted f;or ttie : Mills bill, is re elected, Au district naturally Democratic. That Bynum, one of the framers of the Mills bill, defeats the leading pro tectionist manufacturer in Indianap olis, a Republican city. That New Jersey and Connecticut, dotted 11 over with industries go democratic. That Alabama, the best manufactur ing place in the world, full of hum ming industries,: and ablaza with blast furnacor, returns a solid Demo cratic delegation to Congress. That the city of Birmingham, Ala., lor its Biza unequaled in manufacture, sens a supporter of the Mills bill to Con gress. That the city of Charlotte, with three new cotton mills built since Cleveland s tana message went to Congresp, gives an in creased majority for Rowland, who voted for the Mills bi?l. That John J. O'Neil!, the Demo cratic Knight of Labor Congressman of St. Louie, who kicked against the Mills bill, and only gave it half hearted support, is defeated. In onset to all this, there is the election of Samuel J Randall in Re publican Philadelphia, whore he was supported by Republicans, and an in creased Republican majority in the rural districts of New York State, where agricultural interests predomi nate. Pray, noir, lay the cause for the defeat of Cleveland, that is preuunud sumed at this writing, to some othr cause than his tariff message; the facts will not bear out the assertion of the protection sts Cbarlotie Chronicle. . We say this now that the election of Harrison bodes no good to tbe South. The fact that Boodle is stronger than virtue and patriotism, and that the Machine of Monopoly and Plutocracy and; the Bosses is stronger than enlightened intelligence and all the Nets of history as teachers, shows that henceforth the rich are to continue to grow richer and the poor are to continue to grow poorer. A Chinese Wall is now the "American System." Boodle is the great, all powerful factor in elections. Machine politics are supreme in our country. WilmiDgton Star. There is that in the result of the election in this State to afford the fullest consolation and satisfaction t every North Carolinian. However desirable it may be to see the Democracy in control of ths affairs of the nation, it is ample for us that North Carolina remains under Democratic rule. It would be of sorry concern to ue, and of trifling importance to any one, who should preside at the bead of the national government at Washing, ton, and controlled Congress, if a Re publican should sit as Governor, and a Republican Legislature occupy the capitol at Rale'gb. We ere supremely thankful that we have escaped this latter. We con gratulate the people of North Caro? Una that they have successfully fiassed a crisis in their political a airs; and tbat they are safe, and should be happy in the guarantee this election gives of the continuance of good government for this State. Home rule the control of county and State affairs is the essence of our form of government, and it can matter little to any citizen who, or what party controls the Federal gov ernment, if the affairs of his State re main under the diree ion of the intel ligent and better class of his peopled at home. To this end we have labored in this campaign. Conscious that the national elec ion must run along with that of the State we have sought to impress upon the! people the supreme and overshadowing importance of at tend J- ing to their local ana btate affaire. And we shall have occasion often to call the attention of North Carolin ians to the deplorable fact tbat there is great danger of impressing the rising generation with the undue im portance of the national government, to the neglect of their duty to and reverence for that of their State. Wilmington Messenger. There has been no deception and no evasion on the part of the Democ racy. With an utter self abandon ment Mr. Cleveland launched the tariff question upon a calm sea, and lo, there aiose a great storm. Had Mr. Cleveland been content to guide the Ship of State in the accustomed track he would have succeded him self as wave follows wave, but he saw breakers ahead and bent all his ener gies to avert the threatened catastro phe. When his great message went to the people it was greeted - with loud acclaim from every section of the Union. It gave hope to the poor and the oppressed, but it aroused the friends of plutocracy and monopoly to a life struggle against the people. Dark as is the past history of Repub licanism, infamous as its course in the days of reconstruction, the Radi cal campaign methods this year have been more abhorrent and villainous than ever before. ftew Berne Jour nal. And now let thl Indian summer come, the restiulest f the year. i UmiIi mm, a Iwtlurm BmlM. During the war Miss N , a beartiu ful and spirited Virginian, whose brother : (a Confederate soldier) had been taken prisoner by the Union forcer, was desirous of obtain ing a pass which would enable her to visit him. Francis P. Blair agreed to secure u audience with the President, but warned his young and rather impul sive friend to be very prudent and not let a word escape her which would betray her Southern sympathies. fThey were ushered into the presence of Air. Jbincoln, and the object for which they had come sUted. The tall, gtave man bent down to the petite maiden, and, looking searchingly into her face, said : " You are loyal, of course V Her bright eyes flashed. She hesi tated a moment and then, with a face eloquent with emotion and honest as his own, she replied : " Yee, loyal to the heart's core to Virginia !" Mr. Lincoln kept his intent gaze upon hei for a moment longer and then went to his desk, wrote a line or two, and handed her the paper. With a bow the interview terminated. Once out side, the extreme vexation of Mr. Blair found vent in reproachful words. " Now, you have done it 1" he said. " D.dn't I warn you to be very care-, ful t You have only yourself to blame." Miss N. made no reply, but opened the paper. It contained these words, with Lincoln's signature at tached : . " Pass Miss N. ; she is an honest girl, and can be trusted." Shot and Leather Reporter. OlBERJATOItUL VOTK. F1B8T DISTRICT. ' Scales. York. Bi-aulDit, Oirtwet, Cainilt-a, Oliuwui, Currituck, Dar, Uatrs, Hertlord, Ilytle, Martm, I'aiulU'ii, Faaquotank, Peruiiuaus, 1. tVl MT tA MI 413 ' 1H !,: 674 65 l,2i 79 2, "fi 33S 1.UJ2 1.1-1 T" vis 1. 13 1,IJ 1.67(1 UN 8 777 2,46 S8 64 Tyrrell, asliiagton, Totals, Bertlt, Craven, Kdgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Jones, Lenoir, Northampton, Vance, Warren, Wilson. Totals. Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, Wajue, Tota's, 1,52 14.J84 SECOND DI8TKICT. 1,614 1,823 1,33 l,ttl5 1.II4C 2,2U 74U l.ea) l.ISJ 1,155 1,140 2.135 2,525 3,316 1,04 S,7sj 755 1,39 3,351 ) ,612 2,112 1,493 22,299 THLHD DISTRICT. M-'e 1,51! 2,4 1 9 2,i.9 l.-.4 j,i7 1.2M 1,215 J,5! 2,79 1,159 1,174 723 1,42 47i 1,240 1,591 2, tWO 17,041 12,"95 rocHTn DISTRICT. Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Na.su, Orange, Wake, Totals, 1,629 2.1-.1 1,576 2,130 2.H01 1,07 l,67i) 4,772 1,945 1,671 1.1 6 1.9S7 1,051 4.270 18,896 14,72 FIFTH; DISTRICT, 1.650 1.603 Caswel', orsy tn. Granvi le, QniUord, Person, ltdcklnfchara, Htokes, Hurry, ToUls, Anson. 'J Brunswick, - Cabarrus, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Richmond, UoDeson, tttwily, Union, 2,101 2,199 2,491 1,490 2,443 M'.D 1,371 1,877 2,1(47 2.20H 1,0X2 1,577 1,027 1,433 14,974 12,664 SIXTH DISTRICT, l.WW 1.0H4 n l,o3 1,861 ,77 1,751 I, KM 2,361 I, I'M) 1,838 926 953 va 3.040 2. "79 l,7S 1,992 614 tx 19,322 14,706 SEVBJTTH 11 STRICT. Catawba. 2,303 650 DavidswD, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery; Randolph, Kowan, Yadkin, 1,954 1.067 2,679 W)l 2,044 2,636 952 2,072 1,107 1,7(W 926 1,k-j 1,372 1,213 Totali, Alexander, AUegbany, A Slip, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln. 14,S.t 10,876 BIOHTU DISTRICT. 94 6a6 950 1,78 1.25I 2,030 1.3S5 1,162 759 1,101 351 401 1,261 9M5 4:0 6IS 934 163 624 1,939. Watauga, Wilkes, 11,4364 8,172 WLNTH DISTRICT. 2,665 1,941 Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, , Henderson -Jackson, Macon, Madison, ' Mitchell. . McDoweU,' Polk, Kutherford, waln, i Transylvania, Yancey, Totals, I Ort l,li .82 713 5!M 1.17 7.4 977 346 493 1,148 68 4S1 1,3.' 168 123 662 708 1,07 636 961 446 1,517 494 4D0 740 13,523 11,466 Total vote 1884, for Scales 143,000; lor York 122, 934 ; majority for Scales 20,066. I like my wife to use I'ozzoni's Com plexion Powder because it improves her looks and' is as fragrant as rioiets. Mamma (regarding her suspi ciously) "Bessie,you didn't kiss with a burrowing motion when you went away from home. You've learned that from somebody with a long mus tache !" Chicago Tribune. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do. not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap im itation of Dr. King's Mew Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more pre fit, he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same.! Don't be deceived, but insist upon Dr. Sing's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and Cheat affections. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnson and Co's drugstore, large bottles f 1. -Ed gland and France have agreed to assist Germany in putting down the East African slave trade. A natural Jlaw f Bile from tne Liver Is KaaanUal t GMd Health. When this is obstructed It results tn BILIOUSNESS, whk-li. If neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Hinimmis' LUerltegulatorexerts a most felicitous Influence over every kind of biliousness. It re stores the livier to proper working order, regu late tbe secitetlon of bile and duU tbe digestive 'organs in suoli condition tbat tbey can do tbelr oest work, iAner taxing mis meuieine no one will say, "I am bilious." : "I was affected fur several years with bilious ness aud disordered liver, which resulted In a severe attars oi jauuuioe i naa goo" nieaictu attendance, ana trieu tne favorite prescription oi "one of tbe most renowned physicians of Louis ville, Ky but to no pur whereupon I was I was inuueeu w iry muimona iter Regulator. jbenbSted bv Its use and it ultimately restored tne to ue iuiii enjornwiu at ueaiui. a. tu djuk- lT, Klcnmooo, n.y. "itxaiulu umn that yon grt the rennlne, dis UD4tulsbed from all frauds and Imitations bj our ," wrapper, ana on tbe iids tos seta aa4 sltBatursot J. HTzelUa X i cloth, known( hands. It antee we give f A l - US millions of packages are consumed annu ally. Think after a day of washboard. (Pearline does the ease of washing clothes by the modern .labor-saving method, which you will find on every package of Pearline. Think of the perfect cleanliness insured by the, use of Pearline and you'll surely become a friend; to Pearline. Certainly Pearline will be a true friend to you if you'll let it. Beware of the many imitations sold by means of prizes or peddling. There is only one Pearline and that is manufactured only by James pyle, New Wk. rU,. WE ARE NOT TOO BUSYZ to write A New Advertisement For This Week, But just do not feel to that vein. But don't forget That if you are in need Of anything tn staple aud fancy groceries, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, SNUFF, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, That We are Headquarters Receiving every day New, Fresh and Seasonable, G o Three Special Offers : ARBUCKLE'S Pure, Fresh Ground CdfiT, 20c. lb. OUR SEA FOAM FLOUR, Guaranteed no batter made. $7.60 par barrel, $8.75 per sack. LA BOUQUET, 23 5c. cigars for 75c. W.U1B. Wholesale Grocers, Retail Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Candy Manufacturers, 2)7 Fayetteville Street, 210 Wilmington Street, XCaleisrli, IV. O. Handcomest Grocery Store In the South. AT LOW PRICES. We are now exhibiting in stock POPLAR BED-ROOM SUITS At 828.50, $26 50, and ISO. WALNUT BED-ROOM SUITS At $40, 43.50, S45, $63.50, 870.50 and BUREAUS . At $7, $9 60, $15.50 and $25. WASH STANDS At $1 50, $1 50 and $ 10.50. PARLOR SUITS (Silk Plcshxs), At $50, $52.75 snd $63.50. COTS CANVAS, $2; Wise, $3.50 and $4 50. WOVEN-WIRE MATTRKSSES At $4 50, 87.50: Coil, at $4.50 and $5.50; and Spkino plats, at fa. as. LOUNGES From $3.25 to $15.50. . CHAIRS From 85c, to $8? s And other gjoJa too nurm reus to men tion, (if CALL ON US. J. C. HUTSON & CO., Dealers in Furniture and Bedding. No. 13 East Martin Street. INOTICE City Tax-Payers The city tax-list for 1888 has been placed in my hands for collection. I will be in my office tor that purpose every day from 9 m. to 5 p m. All, taxes not paid by December 1st are subject to a penalty of 1 per eent and an additional 1 per cent on the first day of each, month thereafter, until paid. U. B. BOOT, City Tax-Cclleottr. : STRONAGH PEARLINE is-a great Blessin: to the Woman, mistress or servant, who "wants to keep things clean. It washes clothes, dishes, glassware ; cleans paint, varnish, carpets, oil floors, better than anything that is harmless to fabric or makes a saving of clothes and time that pays. Think of the guar you of its merits. Fifteen of 'your clothes and hands rubbing the dirt out on a away with that.) Think of SEED WHEAT. 200 bushels prime Fultz seed wheat. Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Stove Coal, Egg Coal, Nut Coal, Pocahontas Coal, SPLINT COAL. Jones & Powell. CAUTTORT Beware of Fraud, as my bum and tbe prV re Btamned on tle bottom of all mv advertteedU shoes before leavlnr lira factory, which protvet. Ue wAarerft araitiftt hltfli prtr atui mrenor frooaa. If a dealer offers W. L. Ioua;las nbocs at a re- slufrMl nrlrr. nr uv e luas lltfm witiiont iriT namsi: aod price stamped oo tlte bottom, put him down as a xraua. W. L. DOUGLAS O LJ C FOR 49 O W II m Sa GENTLEMEN. The onlv nit r SEAMLESS fhoe imoath Indlde. NO TACKS ur WAX THREAD lb hurt tlx fnrt. n u band-Kwcd and WILL NOT KIP. W. L. OOrrr.I.AS S4 RHOE, the orlitfaal and only lianO-orweil welt ruoc. cqaa,t ttm-mfttlf ytiM rntinp from lo S9i W. r)( il. A SI3.60 POLICE SHOE. K&tlroad Men ami I.ru-r I airlrrs all wear irnt Smooth lnklc a llanil-lrewl Hwt. So Taou r WaxThrcs.l I., hurt Hit -t. W. L. DOUGLAS 'J.RO SHOE Is oapxcdlcd tnr hMrr wcr. Hi"t fait Nhw for t)if nr1'. W. L. OOITOLAS 3.2 WORKINO HAN'H 8HOK I the hmt In the world (or rtMirs wear: one n.iir ottirht to wear a man a rear. W. I.. IKH ;I..S ) SHOK FOR HOYS H th be.t SHiool S1(H- In thfl world. W. L. IM1 OI.AS 1.7S tOIITH'S Srhool hor frlvi' the maM li4tyn a r ha nee to wear the hel slhirln the world. All nia-h. Im Cnrivre. llutton and I. are. If hot old bv vmr lralr, write W. L. DOUGLAS, BKOCKTtlV, HIASS.I For sale bj HELLER BRO'S-i 131, Fayetteville St- A. G. BAUER, a ' A.RCIIITEOT Ajro Hecbanieal Draaglitsman. raIeigii, n. o. WE'VE GOT EM. Cot V ho? Why, Got Stacks of Uods ANI The tariff has been taken off Whiting Bros', stock of Clothing, Bats, Shoes, Underwear, &c, Ac Now is the time for bargains, as the goods must be sold to wind up the busi ness and pay creditors. ! Stamps 6l Devereux, Assignees and Seoeirers. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS) SCHOOL BOOKS OB Plain or . Fancy Stationery? BEND YOUK ORDER TO ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.. Booksellers, and Stationers. Raleigh, H. O. OUR, POPULAR NEW North Carolina Speaker Busbee's New Justice "and Form Book School and Business Map of N. 0., SSV'Sencl for Complete Catalogue HEADQUARTERS FOR r QUICK 8HOT JPOVJLJbjR JUST ARRIVED "NO TRUST ' BAGGING." 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Tlea. 00 Barrels f reeh mullets, extra size. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 ar-Load of Dun Lap A UcCance's Meal. 600 Barrels of Flour of Differeut Brands. 50 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. - . ' i ; W Barrels of Sugar, different Grades. For sale at lowest prices at M. T. NORRIS & BROS. f " ROSS " " ALL CELEBRATED ENSILAGE COTTON AND STRAW CUTTERS COOK STOVES Colt's HamnnrHs Guns 11 M UD it-ljiiiiiin1 JULIUS LEWIS & CO., AND LEATHER BELTING. Efltabiifcbed 18C5. Raleigh. N. C. THE HAMMOND 1 Type Writer The most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment, Bean ty and Durability. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MEDAL at tne New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work aoae on it is riKr EUT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It is Not Liable to Get Out of Order I It Cannot Collide with Itself I It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has cnangeaoie type. w Every machine WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of UPi $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTQOMEBY, State Agent Raleigh, N. C 1867. Fall Trade 1888 J. J. THOMAS 4 CO. Ifcaleigli, IV. C Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, 800 ban- aies spucea Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for ooyering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasstja, meal, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERMS. We solicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge yon our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances noon bills of lading or cotton in hand when-? ever de-ired. J. J. TliOlAS & CO. S13, 815 and 817, 8. Wilmington Street, Raleigh. N. C. O. J. Frxkmab. Frxd. w. Lynn FREEMAN & UM, Sltnjgraphin anil Tipe-ffriten, Have opened an office in the Holleman building, where they are prepared to execute all rrders in law reporting and type-writing. Class in shorthand and type-writing forming. --w, . 1' PUIlLICATIONHi paper, 40 eta? cloth 7 a.0 4i6 feet , $ I 6 Raleigh, N. "!. RIGHT" a.H. DOOR, - AND BLINDS KfflG W A Jli JB . bOUiH. BE N D cuieLed PLOW. UR! UT C011T OK 1 UK ISITED STAT.S, Eastirh District or North Carolina; At Raleigh. United States againet two bay horses. I uue two nurse wkuu mna one set auuoie : harness and against James A. Bortter, I l-: T U H rf", 11 1 ister Boyster, sureties on appraisement bond for said property. To James A. Royster. Josph N. Orrell and Banister Boyster, and to all whom it may concern GBirnifa: Notice is hereby given, that the above mentioned property was seized by Henry L. Perry, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Collection Dis trict of North Carolina, on the, 5th day of May, 18S8. as forfeited to the uses of the United States, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, and the same is libelled and prosecuted in the Circuit Court of the United States for condem nation for the causes in the said libel of information set forth; and that the said causes will stand for trial at the court room of said couit, in the city of Ral eigh, on the last : Monday of November next, if that be a jurisdiction day, and if not, at the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, when and where you and all persons are warned to app'sr to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, aud judgment accordingly en tered upon the said appraisement tstd herein, and to intervene for their inskn1 t. Given under my hand, at Raleigh, this 5th dy of October, 183S. V. V. KIJHARD?ON, U. S. Marshal. M. U. Aifrecht. C.I. NE-WARTSTOfl Fa ettevlllp Street. & AIA OF THI Latebt designs in Pictures, Picture Fra-nes, Irtita'MateriaV, and Wall Partr, At prices mver before Intrjdnced In this city. CALL, AND SEE US. .nircolit; Sc XiOle S 6 s I s IS mi I I o s2 1 o rfw s ii w fe oo 5 S I SI'S li 7 I W o rt I v- . tm XI 1 ' ' ' j j ' -i ) '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1888, edition 1
2
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