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i IV" t i 1 4 Tews and Observer H H P0"B DaXLT (axoxrr Mohcat) - i- ' Wdzu. Br THE NEWS A OBSERVER fhs. ' jostpeid, $1 I St WMklf. on nu, 1 IB su.---. . rr w"wa payment, anci no i per sent aft toe explraooa oi time paid tor. SATURDAY, NOTE MB K 10, 1888. THK VlMfaS U lW 1 OH K. " "" The Tote forl)leTeland in New Torkoity wMl6Slf963j for Harrisop 105,750. Iurl88i; Cleveland receive 133,157 and Blaine 90,093. Cleveland gained nearly 30,000 Totes and Hac rison nearly 16,000. That seems tp make a good showing; bat the vote for Hill in New York city was 164,77p and for. Miller 94,149. Hill ran ahead of Cleveland nearly 2,000,while Miller fell Uhind Harrisoa 11,000. Thj total vote for Mayor was less than 268,000; that for President was more than 268,000. The vote for sheriff and other officers was about 245,000. The rery large yote for. President in dicates tne unusual interest felt in that election in New York eitv. I The total vote in Ring's county was 153,000, of which Cleveland received 82,069 and Harrison 70,036. Hill's vote was 82,162 and Mdler'a 68,593. Cleveland's majority in a much smaller vote in 1884 was 15,759. It was supposed that because of the in creased vote his majority would be larger, not smaller; but the general opinion .ia that . the mugwumps in Brooklyn did not tote for him this year. Outside of these cities, Cleveland's majorities were 10,423; while Harr; -son's were 91,485. la 1884 Cleveland's outside major ities were 21,777, while Blaine's were 68,523. In the outside counties, then, Cleveland lost 11,000 and Har rison gained 23,000 in majorities. Outside of the two cities Hill's mar jorities were 16,300, while Miller's were 79,119. While Hill's majorities outside of the cities were 6,000 more than Clever land'?, itjdoea not follow that he re ceived more votes than Cleveland did; for Jliller': majorities were 12,00$ lest than Harrison's in the Bepubhj can counties and it. appears that he ran ? much behind Harrison. - Tbi fact as to this, however, cannot absolutely known until the vote is published; at present we have only the majorities. j I . Our own view is that Cleveland and - Hill nrobablv ran near together i Hill, perhaps, receiving a few mor votes ihan Cleveland, while Harrison received many more votes than Mil. ler. 4 j: i. A i A it.. i tion of theTresident. whUe as far as we can tee today the democrats voted quite solidly for their State and na tional tickets. I We see no evidence of any knifing by any faction of democrats. We do see evidence of a concentration of great efforts to carryi the State for Harrison.' '-.K' '1 j The aggregate presidential vote is probably 25,000 more than the aggre gate vote for Governor; or, to put it another way, Miller ran atfout 25, . behind Harrison. Thi board of canvassers for, thii i eounty had" two' questions before v gpringing oat of retarns made fro; the polhW places. One involved th r legality of the returns from the fourt ward, uid this was at first decided ik the negative, those returns being ; thought illegaL Tbia decision wa, :. howereri i reconsidered and the re j j tarns were counted. ' i . j V We heartily approve of the action oi. the .'board of canvassers in thai mUter. j ': The othert question arose in thii way."1 All the republican ballots for , the House OI ttepresenutives bore I the ' name of I. M- Qreen, but th clerk in the second ward in setting down the names of the candidate voted' for erroneously wrote L. Ni , Oreen. : , ,That error ought not ' to have escaped detection at the ' hands , of ;-: the poll-holders! Ik was mere inadvertence. The Eepublican pollholders ought to have, ' seen tliat the names were correctly ' r written down. So indeed ought the Democratic pollholders. Indeed be cause the election machinery is more in the keepmg oi ine iemocratio i iMrtT than of the Bepublican partvi . although representation is given to; ' was even more inmuooenb on ine Democratic pollholders than on the - Republicans to see that! no mistake'; , was made. While the blame of such 1 mistake necessarily attaches to the" f - . 1 . . . nollholders of botlv parties it falls r-" : .. more heavily on,ne xsemocratio po'i- holders than on the Republicans be-i cause we are more responsible than! the ' Republicans . , for : the man 4 agement of :, the' election details. However, all concede that it was a mereinadvertenot, which, though cul4 Dable. is not the subject of severe! animadversion, as aocients win nap - wnJ": r" ' oresented to the Board K ' . - j .... of Canvassers was, then, what shall ba done Witu a precmcs returu giving ml tha Moublican totes cast at that hov to-Ii. U. Green, .while the Board was morally certain that the ballots had been east for L M. Green ? The; Board decided that it had no power' to go behind the "face of the returns and ascertain the fact that a clerical; error had been made. ! We had thought the statute; might reasonably -be construed to; give the Board this power ; but our recollection of a very recent decision) of the Supreme Court is to the con- "TrTmw recollection of that decision ! is correct then the Board properly declined to go behind the face of the returns. The law is wbh we ou-; preme Court determines it to be. At all events the Board understood its powers not to extend beyond ascer taining that the re.urns before it were He lawful returns from the pre cincts. Having ascertained that, the Board merely added up -the figures under the names Returned, giving o t. M. Green hi ' votes and to L. N. Green b oles.f The consequence fa the apparent defeat of L- M. Gieen. Whatever error there maybe is for the legislature to correct.-; 7n tr GfoverlClevelandf willafrcg into Lis- ry aiPresidenfwh$lierateiy4 penile lus owAte-eleam,scitMe ntinuation of bis partyS in 'power Out of devotion to his dut 4 as he saw It - - ;fT- ' -J, ; I Political courage of thiaort is not common in these days of tjme servers nd office-seekers. Thirl are very few men in either party fo, situated as President Cleveland ' fas, would not have been content tJ it still and be floated into a second iitrm on the Wave of business prosperity and na tional peace that folio wU bis first election. There is no a andid and Intelligent politician in ;tie country who does not believe thaf President Cleveland would have beew easily re elected if he had cot raised the tariff ictue ao near to the elecialn. What was his dut T .Tfe saw that the Government was collecting $100, 000.000 a Tear in excess tof its needs. lie saw that this proeesf had been going on for Beveh yeaif , and wait likely to continue so pleasant is it for the politicians to sgpend other people's money unless ome extra Ordinary means were adopted to top it. He believed unnecessary taxation to be unjust taxation. He saw in the accumulating surplus ' menace to business interests. Andjjhe adopted the one sure method of ringing the question to an issue ifil sending to Congress his annual message devoted whoDy to the necessity (f tax redac tion. 1 I This action may have Been ill-timed as a matter of policy, f e have said that we thought it wag. But it was both right and courageous as a mat ter of principle- There! is reason to believe that President Cleveland fore law its possible consequences, and et did not shrink from bem. II so, has earned the honorSdue to those Who have the courage of their con victions and the daring f their duty, Defeat does not discredit a man who would 'rather be right than be Pres ident." I lew Yorx.Tlme, (Ind.). 1 I The defeat of President Cleveland is a national miafortun&' Its chief significance is in the apparent con demnation of the only President since John Quincv Adams, wo made any attempt at the elevation? of the civil service above the standard of the Spoilsman. Thathadil not accom olish more in the ref orosation of the publio service waa because a sudden revolution of our political system was a practical impossibility: but he stands sisele and along among the Pre ddents of the last! two genera uons who respected their public ledges to dignify fr government y ame higher and no r aim than the distribution of par Ba tlmors Sun (hid.). an plunder. Among the various causes of Mr. Cleveland's defeat the most prominent and potent, perhaps, was the enor and unprecedented campaign inoa iur. uuit odu. ttiu Mr. Quay brought he organize. tion of his party to a slate of the ut most : perfection in ithe doubtful States, making gains ' for his eandi dates where he was already strong, and detaching votes frgm Mr. Cleve land ' in localities vitere his can didate was weak. Mofiey is a factor In politics as in other puman affairf, and great deal of it nay be counted upon to produce a gret effect, i In timidation of employefs in several of the Northern States b persons inter ested in the retention of the existing Scale of tariff taxes a&o, it may; be supposed, played a part. Intimidation cannot pe met and overoome by argument Timid voters will castltheir ballots atdirected.when tbey see that the failure to do so will be followed by loss 'of work. ; Both Of the causes here mentioned opera ted largely in New Yofk, the pivotal State. They were grfaUj assisted, however, bv the faction fiffhts and petty local interests ofltheiNew York City Democracy. It is fiot improbable that Mr. Cleveland wLuld iiave re ceived in New York pj a majority. enrhotent to overcome the Republican majority in the State, (fntside the city had the city Democratl been united. It is plain on the face f the returns that Mr. Cleveland wsl sacrificed to meet the exigencies of he rival Dem ocratic candidate for fhe mayoralty Washington Post, Ini ; I Nobody questions the official in teg rity of the President, bis fidelity to the trusts imposed wpon hue, his courage in the discharge of duty, his conscientious and paiejitaking , devo tion to the details of his high office; oat we leei more thanf assured our assurance amounts tar an absolute conviction- that in tb precipitation of the revenue-reform psue npon the country at the time andin the manner be did making it thf sole and only j issue he committed serious mis II L. - 1 l X - i. -1 A 1 1 perhaps, but a fatal miftake in policy, that gave to the managers of the Republican canvass ejn advantage from the outset which fhey were not slow to improve no particularly scrupulous as to tne means employed e - . improving iu As a consequence, tie people hive voted a new lease of power to the Republican party and a perpetuation oi; tne very system which the Presi dent and the Democratic House un- aenooK to convince mem was an in- tolerable and oppressive burden 1 not genuine revenue reiorm 1 1 that has been voted doirc, but what I the people were taught to believe. I Ti ! 1. - . . ?. a I and many of them prtlbably do be- i mo uibjjuuhj ui a ovep in I tne direction oi free trtae. New Turk Herald (Iiid. ). 1 The Democrats werejbeaten mainly because tbey undertook in' a Presi dential year to spring fa question on the people about whish they had avoided instructing the-people in the previous years. That! was to drill their recruits in the face; of the enemy. i It is a fact testified to by several accurate observers that in the interior of this State weerever a dem ocratic speaker was fompetent to meet the arguments and sophistries oi me repuDiicans me? people were with the democrats; bul that in the greater number of cafes, as one of our best reporters said 5 on his return from careful eiaminatlon of the can vass, "tne repuuican speakers were always well trained and knew what to say. Their democratic opponents in the country districts fwere oftenest pot on the defensive land, did not know how to argue th question or meet the republican attacks. Where this was the case the voters natu rally went with the Imost adroit speaker." But that, wasithe case only because the party .generals ho to spring a'oestion on fa people of which they had kept Uem Jgperant. Ye say.inixiiaHuer rwaa s uis tnain us ofdiet kiemocratjo defeat but erewere other Causes- Mr. tCleve- Un4 has been an honest and sincerely patriotic President; that mtrch even the decent part of his opponents will grant when the election fever is over. I But he has alienated public- favor in several wajB, New York Time (InU.) Mr. Harrison has been elected an! Mr. Cleveland defeated in the State of New York by the treachery of Da vid B. Hill and his followers, by the un American part of the Irish vote, and by money. On the merits of the two candidates and on the issue be tween the two parties there is no room tor doubt that the majority, of the voters cf the S ate were with the President. The fact that New Jer sey and Connecticut, States, in which the protection doctrine is far strong er than it is in this State, and in which all the legitimate advantages of ad vocating that doctrine are more fa vorable to the Republican! than in New York, have remained steadfast to the Democrats is of itself suffi cient to show that it ib not'; these in fluences that have turned the vote of New York in favor of higher protec tiOn. The fscc that (jot. ilill is re elected in the same contest that withdraws the electoral vote of New York from Mr. Cleve laud is sufficient to show that it is not for lack of rates that properly belong to the Demo cratic party that this has betki brought about. A comparison of -Hill's vote in this citjarid Brooklyn fund in cer tain sections of the State, and of Grant's vote in this city with tbat for Mr. Cleveland shows where the change has been made and how Mr. Hill owes ; his victory to Mr. Cleve land's defeat. ; The latter ie the price the Democratic party pays for the former. It is a transaction worth studying. It is one that will be studied outside of this State with results that will not be flittering or comfortable for the friends and ad visors of the Governor cf the State A better man never was sacrificed to a meaner one; a greater or nobler cause never was betrayed for a more con temptible and ignoble one. The outcome is one that carries chagrin and indignation to the hearts of hun dreds of thousands throughout the Union who saw in Grover Cleveland and his leadership solid ground for hope for the elevation of political life in the Republic, for honesty in its ad ministration, for statesmanship in its internal and foreign policy; N. Y. Mail and Exprrss (Rep.) . The republicans were . prompt to accept the issue of protection, and snowed tne courage oi nonesi ana well founded ! convictions, from the beginning of the controversy precipi tated by alt. Cleveland; " For several years past it has been the desperate desire of the ruling portion of the democratic party, that is the South, to get the memories' and teach ings of the civil war out Cf the na tional consciousness as much as pos sible. But a people that could for get in one generation or in a country such a tremendous and terrible Di vine tuition as this people got in the early part of "'the sixtieb". would be too stupid or careless to p-'eeerve the institutions tbat were founded by heroic ancestors and preserved on the battlefield ot Gettysburg, Where Lin coln concentrated in a two minute speech the "motive of the greatest epie ever lived and fought out on the face of the earth, no people ever achieved or kept greatness that had not a large degree of "the historic sense." It was a natural blunder lor Mr. Cleveland to make that he be lieved that the free trade isue would bury the war memories. But he for got that the free trade issue, next to slavery, was the great issue of the war against the union. His success would have been a magnificent, though posthumous, Confederate tri nmph. r Within a very few years there will be a "New South," in fact, and not in shew. . And the "New South will rejoice even more that the Via soutn had to give up free trade, than that it had to give up slavery. And protection has come to stay. i TktrKnlfcd Cltrtiud N. T. Herald. The straighlout Democratp, who have been working loyally and hard to re elect Grover Cleveland, charged yesterday that; certain employees of the Custom House and ' postoffice had materially; helped to deleat the Democratic national ticket,; These men, who have been retained in office for four years through the magnanimity of an upright Chief Executive, insidiously at first, but more boldly afterward, worked to defeat the administration which had kept them in place. No later than Saturday afternoon, when -the Republican "parade passed the postoffice : building, uniformed employees could be seen standing on the window ledges, frantically waving flags and vociferously cheering for Harrison and Morton. These men were in full view of the crowd that thronged Broadway between Barclay street and Park place, and their "of fensiveness " was warmly commented on bv Democrats who saw it It was estimated by a 'gentlemen competent to judge that fully three fourths of the postoffice employees of Near xork voted the Republican national ticket yesterday. ; There are said to be about fifteen hundred clerks in the General Postoffice alone, and theee, with their blood relations and friends whom they r could in- K 1,, ... ' i nuence, and me letter-earners and station clerks, must put the vote at nearly six thousand, allowing two votes to each employee beside hiB own. At the Custom House, it is said, thewame order of things I prevailed. Republicans who bave been retained in office through the clemency of a reform administration were at the polls yesterday in different election districts, scting as xteputmc&n cap tains and distributing "Mat " Quay's protection "boodle. band that fed them for nearly four "They were out openly against the years, said a deputy collector oi tne Dort vesterdav. "but this thine waa I - j - - o not unexpected by some Democrats." It is estimated by a conservative Democrat that fully seven thousand men holding places under the federal government voted against Cleveland in New York city and Kings county on Tuesday. i I Use It myt : John E. Jones. Fort Valley. Ca . one of the leading druggists there, states that he commends Dr. Blgcen' Hockjeberrjr Oordiai because he oaea it himaelf . eaa knows ef What value it is lor bowel troubles. I . - , ( 1 1 The BrmI AnmUr. ! sxiraTS.. ;i Flrtl Dtrict Onrrituck,'Camden, PaeftuotaSk, Hertford, Gate, ; Chow an aid Patau iejAns: J KAbbott, of Camlen, t B'ShawJ oT Hertford, dsms. i Second District Tyrrell, Washing ton, Martin, Dare, Beaufort,! Hyde and Pamlico: Third District Northampton and Bertie I George Bishop, rep. Fourth District HaJifaxr-1 Ij Emry, dem. JTifth District kdgecombe, rep. ' Sixth District Pitt: W R Williams, dem. Seventh District Wilson, Nash and BTanklin: Dr R W King, of Wil son, James G Sills, of Nash, dems. Eighth District Craven: Rep. Ninth District Jones, Onslow and Carteret: Ben j Brock, of Jones, dem. Tenth District Duplin and Wayne: Abntr RobinsoD, of Duplin,; B F Aycock of Wayne, dems. .Eleventh litrict tireene and Ijc noin Twelfth District New Hanover and Pender, F. B. Rice, rep. Thirteenth District Brunswick and Bladen Jno N Bennett, of Brunswick, dem. Fourteenth District Sampson: E W Kerr, dem. Fifteenth District Columbus and Robeson: M Campbell, of Colum bus, J F Payne, of Robeson, dems. Sixteenth District-Cumberland and Harnett: W L Williams, of Cumber land, dem. Seventeenth District Johnston: Jas. H. Pou, dem. Eighteenth District Wake: J L Banks, rep. Nineteenth District : Warren and Vance, rep. Twentieth District Durham, Ur ange, Person and Caswell: T xi Hughes of Orange,J A Long, of Per son, dems. T wenty -fir st Dis tr ict Granville, rep. Twenty Becond .District unatnam and Alamance : Sam'l J. Crawford, of Alamance, dem. , Twenty-third District Rocking ham, A Li Moore, dem. Twenty-fourth District Guilford, Holton, rep. Twenty-fifth District K&ndolph and Moore : J J White, of Randolph, dem. Twenty-sixth District Richmond and Montgomery, Twenty seventh District Anson and Union: R Little of Ansor, dem. Twenty-eighth District Cabarrus and Stanly : Paul B Means of Ca barrus ,dem. Twenty-ninth District Mecklen burg: J Sol Reid, dem. Thirtieth District Rowan and Davie : T B Bailey of Davie, dem. Thirty-first District Davidson, rep. Thirty-second District Stokes and Forsyth : J G H Mitchell, dem.' Thirty-third District Surry and Yadkin. Thirty-fourth District Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander : W W Barber of Wilkes, W D Turner of Alexan der, dems. Thirty- fifth District Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga, W S Farthing, dem. Thirty-sixth District Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey xx a ti.: J a r T Yancey, dems. Thirty-seventh District Catawba and Lincoln: Dr J Turner,of Catawba, dem. Thirty-eighth District Gaston and Cleveland : Jno F Leeper, of Gaston, dem. Thirty-ninth District Rutherford and Polk: Fortieth District Buncombe and Madison : V. S. Lusk, rep. Forty-first District Haywood, Henderson and Transylvania i M. C. Toms, dem. Forty-second District J ackson , Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham : L. J. Smith, of Macon, dem. HOU81 Or BXTBISKKTATTVIS. ; Alamance, Rob't W Scott, dem. Alexander, R. P Mathesoo, dem. Alleghany, R A Dough ton, dem. Anson, J J Dunlap, dem. Ashe. Beaufort, J S Marsh, dem- ' Bertie, rep. Bladen, O O Ljon, dem. Brunswick, Rufus Galloway, dem. Buncombe, M E Carter, J S T Baird, dems. : Burke, J H Hoffman, dem. ; i Cabarrus, O O McDonald, dem. : Caldwell, W O Newland, dem. ; Camden ; Carteret, A H Chadwick, dem. ; Caawell, rep. Catawba, A M Hewitt, dem. ) Chatham, S D Wilson, J M Ed wards, dems. H Cherokee, rep. Chowan, H A Bond, Jr., dem. Clay, J S Bell, dem. : Cleveland, Dr. W O Hamriok, dem. : Columbus, J J Long, dem. Craven, rep. " Cumberland, T H Sutton, A D McGill, dems. Currituck ; Dare ; Davidson, 2 repubs. Davie, rep. ; Duplin, J R Miller, dem. ; Durham, John T Nichols, dem.' Edgecombe, reps. , - Forsyth, Cbas Reynolds, rep Franklin, CM Cooke, Jno T Clifton, dems. Gaston Gate-, Martin Kellogg, dem. Graham, Reuben Carver, dem Granville, 2 reps. Greene, rep. Guilford, 2 reps. Halifax--W H Anthony, T H Taylor, dems. Harnett, Wm Pearson, dem, Haywood, W H Hargrove, dem. Henderson, rep. Hertford, J L Anderson, dem. Hyde, M Makely, dem. Iredell, J B Holman, A Leazir, dems. Jackson, E M Painter, dem.' Johnston, Josephus Johnston, 3 W Wellons, dems. I Jones, E M Foscue, dem. , , Lenoir, Shade I Wootten, dem. ; ; Lanooln, W A Hoke, dem. ; McDowell, Wm M Blanton, dem; : Macon, Geo A Jones, dem. j : Madison, rep. ; Martin, J B Coffield, dem. ! Mecklenburg, Jas 0 Locg, J Watt Hood, N Gibbon, dems. ( 1 , Mitchell, rep. j Montgomery. Moore, M J Blue, dem. j Nash, J B Phillips, dem. I New Hanover, V Howe, Jno. Hol loway, repa. : i Northampton, A R Jacobs J N R T: 1 ,11 Asuiij repa. - t Onslow, Thoe E Oilman, dem. rrn t -n . j Pamlioo? R A MkCc4er, &mf , If PasquotantepA ff ff L M render. It c uohnsor, dem. Perquimans Person, 1 J lanoey, dem. Pitt, M C S Cherry, G B King, dems. Polk, rep. Randolph Richmond i Robeson, D C Regan, T M. Wat son, dems. Rockingham, F W HopkinB, GT Walker, dems. Rowan, J S McCubbins, Sr, dem. RutherfoTd, Thomas J. Wilkins, dem. Sampson, W E Stevens, Dr. W B Murphy, dem?. Stanly, W K Littleton, df-m. Stokes, J A Leak, dem Surry Swain, Frank, ind. Transylvania, Jno H Paxtoo, dem. Tyrrell, David Alexander, dem. Union, J A Marsb, dem. Vance, rep. Wake, L D Baucom, E C Bed- dingfield, dem.; JATemplp, W II Bennett, reps. Warren, rep. WasLiDgloD, rep. Wacauga Crisp, ri p. Wayne, H J Ham, Jno R Overman, Jr, dems. Wilkes, rtp. Wilson, Nathan Base, dem. Yadkin, rep. Yancey, W P Whittiugton, dem. THE LIST ELECTION. Some Figures of Special Interest at Tkli 1 1 me. POPULAR VOT ELKCT. VOTB1 1884. aXECT VOTB 1 I 1864. 1SSS. is 5 Alabama, 3, Ma TS.(K7 2T.62T 7,IT 1,TS 81,79 84,6&3 244.9SU 90,132 152.S01 a,siri 6,M 122,32 149,835' 70,0B6 70,410: 236,t; M,3SI( S 678' 39,-83, li7,T6 663.IM lU,96i 368,280 24,604 392,915 12,391 (9,890 133,'70 223.20S 17,331 145.497 67,317 i:,4T7 Arkaosaa, Calif orn la, Colorado, Connecticut, S0.8WS 103,41 3,21T 6603 Delaware, Florida, Georgia, 13,063 47,692 luinoii. Indiana, , Iowa, 337,502 288,480 22 22 16 11 9 197,121 151,4061 118,0X9 Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine. 46,S49 72,i09 88,7481 148,724 192,69 111.4H6 43,609 J"2,929 76,912 7,19d 43,249 Maryland, Mass. 14 13 7 Michigan, Mtonesota, slppl. Missouri, Nebraska, Until, f S 4 38 23 3 30 4 N. Uampanire Kew Jersey, New Yorlr, 123,436 662.WI6 Norta Car' Da, 126,068 40,082 26,80 474,181 19,830 11 Ohio, Oregon, Peona., Khode Island SsuthCar.a Tennessee, Texas, Vermont? Virginia. 21,733 1M,00 88,369 89.614 12' 13 12 6 139,356 63,096 West Virginia Wisconsin Total, 161,167 11 4,87S,078, 4,846,641 219 182, 233 A Waralu, The modes of death's approach are rious, and statistics show conclusirely that more persons die from diseases o the Throst and Lungs than any other. It is probable tbat every one, without ex ception, receives vast numbers of Tuber cle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil SsSlwSS line sensa- I start into life and develop, at nrst and is shown by a slight tickling sensa tion in the throat and if allowed to con tinue their ravages they extend to the lungs producing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh Now all this is dangeroas and if allowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that something is wrong with rour Throat. Lunsrs or Nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boschee e German Syrup. It will give you immediate relief. Chairman Martha, of the Demo- 0 atic state committer, says ma; tne ta'k of fraud va. Brooklyn in non sense. I like my wife to use l'ozsoni's Com plexion Powder because it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets. Portugal has elate trade alliance. joined the auti- A Mataral Bsw t Bit from the him Is EtMatUI te Owed MwaJtai. When tills U obstructed It resulU In BILIOUSIVESSe which. If neslected. soon leads to serious dlsewes. Blmaaons' LTer Regulator exerts s moat felicitous Influence oyer every kind of biliousness. It re stores the liver to proper ; working order, rero utes the secretion of bile and puts the dlgestm organs In such condition that Xhtj can do their best work, After taking this medicine no one will a&v .f am hillaua" "I was affected for several years with bilious ness aud disordered liver, which resulted in a aavare attack of laimdlce. I had oo medics! attendance, and tried the favorite prescription of oue of tbe most renowned physicians of Louis ville. Kv.. but to no purpose, whereupon I was iniineed to trv Klmmons Liver Retralator. I Wl benbnted by its use and It ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment ot health A. H. Bhim- 1 w HirhmniMl Kv. Kxainlue to see that you get the genolns, dis tlncutsbed from all frauds and Imitations by our It4 z t-nitlw-Mark on frost of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zellln Jo. NORRIS & CARTER Vo will begin tomorrow, the 5th of November1, to make a special sale cf Dress Goods and Trimmf tigs. Also rilkg, velvets, plushnand all kinds of dress fabrics. Borne rare bargains will be shown in im ported matcned J?l U I T 8 . Also in Henrietta Cloths. Broad Cloths, &C7 ACea With novel trimmings to match each piece of dress goods. Monday of each week will be a SPECIAL SALES DAY in the lines of goods named above and the ladles may expect to see a dis , play tomorrow equal to aay " mrmx rwn ib vuv tDtwv.j ( fJorric Carter, E ONLY .A Bfilllant A Durable tffe Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength', Purity and Fastness. None others ire just U good. Beware of imitations they are made cheap and inferior materials and give poor, Sreak, crock y colors. 30 colors ; 10 cents tacn. Seod moui for Dt Book. Sapl Card, directtoo lor coloring Pboto., Bakin( th fioest Iak or Kainf (iocu. a qitsrt), etc. Sold by EanggiitE sr by WELLS. MCHARDSOH CO.. Burlington. H. Tat Qildiofc- or Broaxing Fancy Articlca, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronjo. Copper. Only 10 Cents. ni , CELERY 9 res compound CURES I PROOFS Neuralgia "ZtZEto&F" Mrs. L. A. Baaimram. L'. ' San Jacinto, Cat Nervous i w After Datng M e bot- Proatratlon tie a tZ cekry . Coaipooaa, t am cured Rheumatism STW. BBBBsSsSfBWSsSSBWsBsSl aoaBasaaajayiaMsaBBBBVSaSBSBBSSaMBSl ' it has Woe me more Kidney SySr Diseases r c-f- A,"Z- 1, jSionx City, Iowa. j "Paine't Celery Cora- poand Has been of grvat All I IwAr benefit for torpid er. All UlVer indlgewioD. and bilioM- - Disorders - SEED 200 (bushels prime Eultz seed wheat. 5 ' I I S ! Seed Rye, Seed Oats,! ; . fi , Stove Coal, j Egg Coal, ! Nut Coal, Pocahontas Coal, SPLINT COAL. Jones 4& Powell. f- -- . CAUTION Bewmrt of Fraod, s my name and IM pnee re xuaipcl on (lie bottom- o all mr adTcrtiMd shoe before kwrtnr the facttry. wbkb protect the wearers axaloiit lilrli prices ana interior 1 If dealer uttiTm V. I.. Iolaa aboee at prxe. or says ue naa nieta vnnuai mij a Ice atjuuped on Uie bottoai, put aim (Iowa as VV. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only tatf S3 8EAMIJCS8 Bhne smooth InsMe. NO TACK8 or WAX THREAD to hart the fort, eaay as haod-aewed and Will iT Kir DOUGLAS SHOE, the oritaal aad onlr hanil-tcwed welt $4 alioe. Bquala caa- tom-made sboes roatlnic from M to tfl. 1 nr vwviTjn w A a A Mt DAI IPW G anV Railroad Mt a anil lttrr t'arrlen all wear them. Smooth IimMc i a lUnd-Semed Kboe. Mo Tacka or Wax ThM-a l to hurt th itrtt. W.I DOUGLAS Bt.no SHOE Is aaexeelled lor heavy wtr.! Bent (alf Phoe for tbe prtre. MAX'S SHOi; Is tlie hwi ln the warld W. L- PDIMJLAS nVKSMU- roach wemri one pair oacht to wear a maa a Tear. XT. I.. IMILCI.AS t SHOE FOB HOTS la the bwt Srhonl Sloe In the world. W. L. DOUGLAS 1.7B YOUTH'S School Shoe irlvetltlie mall Boys a chance to wear the Seat tUae lri the world. All matte Ih Conrreu. Button and I -are. If sot aolt iy joiir deaTrr, write W. L DOOGIaSi BBOCKTO.V, MASS. 1 iu for For sale by HELLER BEO'S., 131, Fayette ville St. WE'sVE GOT EM. pot Who? Why, Got jStaeks of Goods AND LOW TJU.urir. The tariff lias been taken off "Whiting Bros', stock: of Clothlnar. IHats. Shoes. Underwear, &c, &c ! Nrvw is the! time for bargains, as the foods most be sold to wind op the busi ness snd pay; creditor! j-j Stamps &Deyertuxy: 'S e --.at WHEAT ua pi 1 an nil a i'-l SUN DAY SCHOOL BOO SCHOOL BOOKS OB Plain or Fancy SEND YOUR ORDER TO ALFRED WILLIAIVIS A CO Booksellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, H. C OU It POPULAR NEW PUBUCATIONBi North Carolina Speaker Boebee's New Justice and Form Book chool and Business Map of N. 0., 4x6 Send for Complete Catalogue. HEADQUARTERS FOR JUST ARRIVED TRDST BAGGING." "NO 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundle Arrow Ties. (0 Barrels fresh mallets, extra size. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Oar-Load mixed Corn. - 1 r ar-Load of Dunlap St McCanee'a Meal. 500 Barrels of Floor of Different Brands. 60 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. 60 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades. For sale at lowest prices at M.T.NORRIS ROSS n ALL RIGHT CELEBRATED ENSILAGE! COTM AND STRAW COOK STOVES CUTTERS Colt'g Hammerless Cans, ! IHI A H6 HP innniEir" JULIUS LEWIS & CO., AND LEATHER BELTING. EsUblisbed Raleigh. THE HAMMOND c Type Writer The most PERFECT aw chine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignmenl,Ueaii- it ana uartaDiuiy. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MFD AT, at the) Mew Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment ! Tt im Nnt TJnhU to Of t Out of Order I It Cannot OoUide with Iteelfl It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type. T Hr machin WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of t7Pi 1100. Send for catalogue. L T. A. MONTaOMEEY, State Agent, Baleigh, N. O 1867J Fall Trade 1888 J. J. THOMAS A CO. Raleigrhy 1ST. O. Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, 900 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for oovering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, mt gar molasses, meal, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERMS. ; , . , ; .1 We solicit your consignments' of cot ton, and pledge. you our twenty years exDerience to serve vou faithf uuy riKht. Will make cash avdvaaoes upon bills of lading or cotton in hand when ever de-lred. t-j, 1 J. J. TB0X1S & CO. 818, 815 and 817, 8. Wilmington' Street, Baleigh, V. O. a J. F&kzxab. ., Fun. W, Lrn FREE3I45 & LYM, r. SUnographtn and 'Type-Writers, V.:is jj.iar.i.lv.wy'M,-,. Have opened an office in the Holleman bnildipg, where , they, sue prepared to axecuba all rrdera In lavw reportiBg and type-writingruas. In short-hand and pe writing forming. wv -.IL'M MMBIi Ba j w Stationery paper, 40 eta, cloth ....$2.0(1 ...... feet. f t J5 6l BROS. Baleigh, N. O. nl SASH DOOR, AMD KING BLINDS sSsSbSK W A ffi 'JB . I bOUiil BEND CHUXED PLOW. 1865. W. C. CI&ClilT COUT OF IIS UITED mi Eastcrb Distkict or Noeth Casoi At Ralkxgh. j United States against two bay ho: one two horse wagon and one set double harness and against James A. Homer, claimant, and Joseph M. Orrell and Ban ister Koyster, sureties on appraisement bond for said property. To Janus A. Boyster, Joseph N. Orrell and Banister Boyster, and to all whom it mar concern u aurora: Notice is hereby given, that the above mentioned property was seised by Henry L. Perry, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Collection Dis trict of North Carolina, on the $th day of May. 18S8. as forfeited to the uses of the United States, for violation of she Internal Be venue Laws, and the same is libelled ana 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 co room of said com t, in the city of Bal eigh, on the laet Monday of November next, if that be a jurisdiction day, and if not; at the next day. of Jurisdiction thereafter, when aad where vow and aU nmimi sr warned to annear to show csuse why condemnation shoold not be decreed, and judgment accordingly en tered upon tne said appraisement Donra herein, and to intervene for their inta est. Given under my hand, at Baleigh, this 85th day of October, 1888. ; V. V. BICHABDSON, 7 U.S. Marsha l.lLlifreelt A NEW ART STORE. Fayetteville Street. ALL Of TBI Latest designs in Pictures, ; X i 1 Picture Frames, I Artists' laaterUls At prices ntver before Introduced in rses. : J' 1 y I 2 s J St U II Lot Wi-cM 3 1 1 , .... , ,f ..C. ft. Me. ! J L l I f - I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1888, edition 1
2
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