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:!- 4 ; Hews Ain Obsebvkb ;: : fmuasxa Dailt (ixozn Uoxsat) ug V - ' . - Wnxtt. .-' , - B THE KEW3 A OBSERVER CO -v.Oauy rw. t "mu postpaid, I M : 1 n FWWay.oMvaar . STeaaiM Mtorad without pnt, Mdlio p SUNDATTnOVEMBK 117X888. Ws commend to our readers the ,j 4 letter, lBwherel ' printed, from ' i' Bishop' Lyman. It will be feund i fcTeryinUrettinff decript ion indeed of "! innl in rural Encland and in die island of Jersey. Tex republican hate the general ' government in all its branches. There J need, therefore, be no farther solid - , , lade as to the surplus; There won't 4 be any surplus long and taxes won't . be lessened either. . ' i -- i I' That entailed hat whioh has figured A in the political piotures of Harrison ' teems to fit better now, . bat all tie 5 same tariff tax redaction is necessary i to the--welfrf'Dt;the country as a , whole. . yj-- Mahons bobs op, of course. He is already looking after the loaves and v fishes in Virginia, or, in other words, i claiming the privilege of controlling t the federal patronage1 in the State. ,' The Blaine influence is against him. r Tbs marriage of Miss' Mary, daugh ter of the Secretary of War, Mr. En dioott, to Joseph Chamberlain, M. P., , of England, is to take place Thurs day in Washington. The couple, who are very unarmed to each other in .' ftge if not otherwise, are said notwithstanding to have fallen ' la love with .each X other at first sight one night last winter at a recep ; lion at the British Legation. Miss Endioott ia represented as finely edu eated and a brilliant conversationalist $ Moreover, she is ssidto talk with the .I..Tue English accent" How lucky f tnatui,: . ' .Thi figures on which we based our editorial on the Tote in.New York on yesterday were collected from the j New York dailies. They appear to l be, wron g. The Philadelphia Times , says: The total New York city vote for President Is as follows: Harrison, 4 105,750; "Cleveland 162,963; Fist, 1, 293: Oowdreyi 1,659. r- For.GoYernor r;iu. ifta!Jfi. u;n leinni. t.... f 1,132. .. JPor Lieutenant ; Governor: Oniger,. -. "(,120, Jones : 168,810, '4 Powelhi l,022.r.?These figures, are 1 entirely inconsistent ' with those on which "we based our observations, and as these are probably correct,, what we saia jesieraay is prooaoiy incor t It appears i that Uhe republicans 1 have Si good working majority in tie - next Federal House, ths exact figures i beicg stflla matter of doubt. CThey i wilf elect (he Speaker, organize the ") Committees and ' teleot ', the ; officers. i Already tiames are being mentioned l rorthe Tar tons prominent positions 1 The speakership probably lies be r 4 tweenEeed,of Maine, who was given . i the eommunentftrr vote of bis party 4 when Oarlial , was elected, Cannon, of Illinois, vend ;UcEinley, of Ohio, . with the chances in 'favor of the first named.--i --ts ,., ' Hasbisos's home county, it appears, i went salnitt him by majority of 1 600 and more. ' This is rough oh the .i grandson of his grandfather, but with i ail that has been taid id his piais of j late it has never been asserted that he Is personally popnlar and he is not.; He is' distinctly the contrary He is a cold, reserved, . onsTmcathet pieman, and is particularly without anything in the' way of regard for the ' Soath. This section has no reason I of any sort to be satisfied with his t, reaching the presidential chair. The era of no North, no South,'; no East,' 'i no West has come to an end. Anoth er era of Oppression bf the South has c aawseci. r i 1 JL clxaJi swtxr is expected in the I departments at .Washington with the f incoming ox me new aamimsiration I Bepublican hold-over . clerks are al " Inosi u mach distarbed as the Dent , oorats. , Why of eoune ; aid any- - body ever expect anytning in tne way ' -r of a civil service law, or any other I law to stand in the way of the Be ; publicans making a clean sweep when 1 I ever they should hare the opportuni- ' 1 I ty of doing so, and wiU not the .new administration have legions of Re- ' publican friends of its own to care for at Washinetont -The clerks in the ; departments may well tremble. They will have to go, law or no law to the I contrary. " iTbe Bepublicans are bun gry as twine after their four years j enforced abstinence from public pap ; !J and will devour everything in the I; way of government patronage greed I lly. ' The civil service law, though of their own making, will be practically repealed. Their conscience in the I matter of observing such a law is more elastic than that of the Demo ! I orats vastly so. a Time will prove it, " I ;' '; ' . ' '. X r As to the new,.8enatora it appears - i ftat a republican will succeed eialis- bury from PeUwartv: nd while the West Virginia legislature is still i I doubt at this writing, it looks as if I Kenns would giVe place to a republi- can also. Collom will probably be '', re elected in Illinois and Butler will go back from South Carolina almost crtafcly. Kansas will re elect Plumb I ud Sabin seems still to be the favor- ite ' in Minnesota. Bill ChaDdler's fences in New Hampshire are report fed down, end Nebraska may send a iDemocrat to Washington. In New I Jersey it looks like MePherson again, "fin Massachusetts Hoar has so oppo Isition and the legislature is more largely republican than before. From " (Uiohigan James McMillan, the repub r ' - lican State manaerer two years ago, fwill undoubtedly suoced Palmer, Ihey ffjij, and there will be a republican, of 'bourse, Trom Colorado, to succeed i Bowen. Texas will probably re elect ; Coke and in Virginia Kiddleberger will make way for a democrat. , In J Tennessee Harris & opposed by 6tn. ' iJ. P. C. Atk ns, Jate Counu.fcfcioutr t,f 4 Indian Affairs, and the issue ia dubt I fuL la North Croljn T THS9 JTEWS ADD OBKRVra:BjHD ITS rMKJIIH. ' rTtuf Windsor . Ledger sayej "The Nsfs h OB3xavxa of Balssgh, W. O., re tends to be the expont&t of no faction,; clique or 'ring, but repre -senf the whole Democraticarty of the5tate. It pretends to-sogork no maa for office; it has, no chce, but will; give the views of! the whjle peo ple,' .&c., &c , The, Ledger , then closes as follows: "The Nxwff ahd Ob sxstss is an exponent of th Demo cratic party, bat it seems tf be the organ pf ' the Ransom wing a&ne." The Nsws aid ' ObbkbtkbI is ' the "organ' of no faction and itttempts neither to make nor to pall dsvn men. It is the friend of all good democrats and all good democrats wei&re sore are friends to it. Feeling kindly towards all io merit bur friendship it always gi vesvps pleas ure to Say pleasant things of hem. It ould indeed be very ungr&xeiul tor us to pursue any other oourle. Our public men appreciate the Jutuation of the leading North Carolfia party newspaper, and know thoroughly the necessity of maintaining it an effi cient instrument to perpetuate the supremacy ot our white peojl'e. They all exhibit a warm interest m it, and are kealous to'serve it. Thirty seek to strengthen it and and increase its use faloeBtf as a party instrument -and as an exponent or tne views ana maw rial progress 1 of our ettiaetss. Thev wish t(j see it prosper and hej work lor its advantage.. UDder these circumstance it would be ferj ungrateful in the vkper not to make tho kindest return! for such kindly interest, and it woulp be inex cusable for ua to repay sach kind nesses- bv pushing the f orti&es of one unduly and turning the c3d shoul derfto jsadther. .1 All are cordial, lriendly ind warm towards the paper, and w are cor dial friendly and warm tovirds all in return. It njay be that we do lore best thole who love us most &ui u so that is Only natural. It n&y be we do how more interest in pose who show most interest in the jKxws asd Obotrvib, but if so that also is but natural. . Asd so the Plumed Knight is to be givn the "shake," the colj Bhoulder under the new administration! Alas for he Ingratitude not onl-of repub lies 'but' of republicans! Hiar the In diahapolis News, one of IHarrison's home papers and regarded, re be- heve, at to a certain extent iiarrison a mouthpiece What it say$ ' is signifi cant whether authorized onot- Here it is "On the whole." sayi ht Phila delphia-Record, "it woulf have been better for his party if Mr.lSlaine had prolonged his stay in England. He has done Harrison more liarm than goo; his magnet is nowa fiillstone to the fleck of whosoever it tangs." We believe that there is a griat deal of truth in that Certainly Sir. Blaine did i Harrison no good Indiana. Harrison owes Blaine nottsLsg." Aud as Harrison owes BlaLg.6 nothing be fill pay him nothing, a matter of course. He will shelvepthe great est living statesman" &c hot while this may be so as regards aJlaine him sejf it remains that what 5 known as Blasieiam will color the Republican administration, for repolcanism it now, always bas been and-ajwajs wil be Blaiheisro. Blaine withyhSs famihar eoaj of "political tattooing? is the most perfect ffiower of repabcanism yet produced. i - i I m.m -44 &p Biyitoas is dtieatedjpy a ms jor- ity Of 671, the result havig been ac complished by butrageoul bulldozing of nr gr6ea who f wished lof vote for the democratic candidate! in Craven See pur elegram. in Trmvals in th Tight Uttl'i4 n la Blafc tru ' S Dear Mtr. Editor : f I Qehbva, Oft ll5, -'88. Iffl re'member rightly, n last let. ter gav4 you some aocejust 6f my movements up to the titna of my visit to tne Arch bishop of xr. L bad hoped when I wrote' to Jsend you a continuation long ere ghp. From Yor I Went to pay a vit !t6 an old friend . among the English clergy, who ."now occupies a veryovely vicar age (n the town of Wiabec. I spent several days most pleasntly there, p reaching twice in his finj old church on Sunday.; I then paid Another very agreeable visit to Billingoro, where I shared the cordial h&pjjtality cf Rev Mr, Greaves, the faer of one oar most-estimable young clergymen. His vicarage is a very attractive one, 'and his cbuirch, which ha been much restored, is a very old and r and build ing. I Daring my stay yith him he drovjjr mf out to visit hfee other churcbee all within seveip ihiles, and every one of more ' thb j ordinary beauty. I think ihey wJe all built in the fourteenth cent uy.i One of theni, at Heckington, is large and moct noble structure. The vicar, Rev.j George Thomas Cfltmeron, in vited us to lunch with iij, and I found him a most attyactive and scbotHrly old gentleman, who Iras on a visit to hi clergyman and a scholar able i eminence. We mi is brother, is also a fjconsider h enjoyed re passed the pjaeint hours whic with ;t hem. ihe large st window is of such of the Ueckiocrton churc rare Ind beautiful tracer that I pro- cured a fine photoorraift bf it. It seemed 6trange to find in! this sparse ly settled rural district, f jless than eight square miles, four churches of such pjxtrt me beauty thfet ieither of them' would be locked upon as a I wonder in our dicse. And here jet ; me add that gothing bas moremipreBsed me, innjy varied wanderings in England, tjian the vast expenditure of the last tirenty-fi yearar in the restoration fjfj bo many giaud old.- churches whii had long been I so 'greatly neg'.eled- From BiUirigboro I went on visit to the Bishop of Ripon, and fhlle. there, was accompanied by bis an-on a very lovely drive through tm lextensive grounds Cf the Marquis of Ripon, and rjient over an hour carefully examining the s'upeib .rgrijs of the old Fountain's Abbey within the large domain o the Marquis.l It is the grandest and most exteigsire of all tho riins found in Engu&d, Snd the prctet Marquis Las j dc much in he way of excavating, bj-isging out utw jiiect of interest, and also in guarding the ruins from further in jury, i Alter leaving lOpgig I spent nearly a week at the large and lovely vicarage of Adderbu-g- thefguestof the estimable. y tear, wbo was one of my companions on the Nile during the winter 41 1864 and 1865. From there I Went, by invitation of Sir Harry .Veraey, to his noble mansion in Buckinghamshire, and much en- oyed my visit. Sir Harry is a very active and prominent churchman and' takes the liveliest interest in the spir itual as well as temporal welfare f his tenants. He is now quite an old man but fall ' bf vigor and activity. His estate embraces 7,000 acres of very fine land, all I in superb cultiva tion, and cared for by 145 tenants, whose houses aie scattered ail over this extensive domain. Very many of the tenants were born on the place and where their fathers and grand fathers lived before tbem. Sir Harry invited me to go with him and call on some of his fejutnts. I found many of them living in ' great comfort and in no little refinement, while all seemed to be most contented and happy, fcir Harry exercises a very kind care over them all, and they seem deeply attached! to him. Lady Yerney is an authoress of considera ble note, and I had much pleasant conversation with her. I was also de lighted to meet her sister, Miss Flor ence Nightingale, who was then on a visit to her, and wi h whom I had two very charming interviews. She ts qui e an invalid, and so is lady Veruey, but while neither of them was able to join us in the dining room, they notn spent most oi tne day reclining upon a sofa in their ivsuective drawing rooms. The grounds about the house I found filled with rare ana stately trees, while the gardens and expensive green-houses kept quite a force occu pied in loosing aiier mem. vvnue strolling through these lovely grounds came upon a little nook near one of the green houses, : which was fitted up with chairs and settees, the side walls and the floor covered with tiles The red tiles on one side had painted Upon them, in black letters, tne ex pressive text, "Fruitful trees and all cedars praise the name of the Lord " As I looked out : upon the tall and graceful and variegated trees on ev ery side, l realized as l never did be fore the full meaning of that striking text. Not twenty steps from the cor ner of the main building of Verney tlouse, etands a parish church, tsd there are two others with n two or three miles. Oa Sunday morning I preached in the one near the house, and in the evening went with Sir Harry and preached in one of the other churches; We bad large and attentive congregations, and the strong religious influence exerted by Sir Harry was; apparent all through that whole district of country. happier landlord and a happier and more contented body of tenants have never seen. It is indeed a blessed thing when men, possessed of these large landed estates, recognize aright their duties and responsibilities. My next trip was to Lincoln, where I was the guest of the Dean and where duties were pressed upon me, which I had not at all anticipated. But the occasion was one: replete, with in tercet, and I was very thankful that I had been able to be present. Several American Bishops I who hoped to be there, were prevented, and it fell upon me to stand alone as the repre tentative of the American Ch From Lincoln I went to Scarboro, the queen of English watering places found it a most attractive spot. The town was much- crowded, as it was just at the height j of the season was the guest of two prominent English gentlemen, bachelors and brothers, whose house, large and com mending, occupied! the finest site in the town It stood on a hill, nearly one hundred feet above the sea-shore, and With lovely terraces running to the road immediately i on the edge of the shore. On Sunday I preached twice in tne very large pariah church which ol course, at that season, was much crowded. I had several fine drives through the beautiful sur rounding country. One of them was to v sit the venerable church of Old Mai tort - We went first to the vicar age, where we had been invited to lunch, and then, accompanied by the vicar and his wile, we visited the very old church. It was originally con nected witn a large priory, and: was built about 1150 to 1200. Only small part of the grand old church is preserved, and that part is now un dergoing thorough restoration. I was much struck; by an inscription upon an old tombstone in the church yard, and the vicar, at my request, copied it for me. j I give it in full, as a curious specimen of some of these old inscriptions : I " Here lies the body of William Hope,bo died March ye 2, 1761, aged 63 years, j He was born in New Maltou, brought up a smitb, married Frances Herd, of this town, by whom he had fourteen children,, viz : 6 aons and 8 daughters, his soul I hope in Heaven at rest, is sing ing pra'ses with the blest The 5.b Psalm to be sung at his funeral. My sledge and hammer lie reclined, My bellows too have lost their wind, My fires extinct, mv lo ge decayed, And in the dust my Vice is laid. My coal is spent m Iron's gone My nails are drive, my work is done. My fire-dried Corpse lies here at rest, My Bool, Smoke-like, is soaring to be blessed. After my visit; to Scarborough, I made a hurried trip to meet some friends in Havre, and relumed by a new route, going through the beauti ful district of Normandy, and then crossing from St.j Malo to the Isle of Jersey,, and after two days there, to the still more beautiful Isle of Guern sey. Of course i I saw plenty of Jersey; cows, but please tell some of mf good friends in Raleigh, that I did not see any that were finer than those which they can boast of in our own neighborhood. The drives about Jersey and Guernsey are most lovely, and I was surprised to see the long lines of glass houses where fruit and vegetables are culti vated in such rith abundance, for the English markets. Directly after my return to England, I crossed over to Ireland and greatly enjoyed the kind and most cordial hospitality of the Archbishops of Armagh, and of Dub lin, and of the Bishops of Cashel and cf Cork. I spent several days, by invitation, with each, and they did all iu ' their power to make my vieits most enjoyable. ' But I must bring this long letter to a close or I shall quite weary you. I go next week from breie tp Dresden, and thence to Florence auClRome. My bf alth is greatly improved. ""' Very laitjhfully yours, i n firatnl AnwUr, -:' . j " . ' I-, . - SXXATB. j First District Currituck, Camden, a alio tank, Hertford, Gates, Chow an and Perquimans: J K Abbott, of Camden, W P Shaw, of Hertford, dems. Seeond District Tyrrell, Washing- i-n, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hyde and Pamlico: Third District Northampton and Bertie : George Bishop, rep. Fourth District Halifax T L Emry, dem. Fifth District Edgecombe, rep. Sixth DistrictPitt:W R Williams, dem. Seventh District Wilson, Nash and Franklin: Dr R W King, of Wil son, James tifeuls, of Nash, dems. Eighth District Craven: Rep. Ninth District Jones, Onslow and Carteret: Benj Brock, of Jones, dem. Tenth District Duplin and Wavne: Abner RobinsoD, of Duplin, B F Aycock of Wayne, dems. Xileventh District Greene and Le noir: 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 JW 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, deoi. Eighteenth District Wake: J L Backs, rep. Xsineteenth District : Warren and jVanoe, rep. Twentieth District Durham. Or ange, Person and Caswell: T H jHughes of Orange, J A Long, cf Per son, dems. Twenty -first District Granville, ep..: Tw nty-second District Chatham iind Alamance : Sam'l J. Crawford, of Alamance, dem. Twenty-third District Rocking ham, A L Moore, dem. i Twenty-fourth District Guilford, s Holton, rep. ? Twenty-fifth District Randolph nd Moore : J J White, of Randolph, aem. , I Twenty-sixth District Richmond and Montgomery, Twenty seventh District Anson ind Union: R E Little of AnBOC, fleni . 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 U and Davie : T B Bailey of Davie, dem I Thirty-first District Davidson i'ep. i i Thirty-second District Stokes and Forsyth : J G H Mitchell, dem.; Thirty-third District Surry i and Yadkin. i Thirty-fourth District Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander : W W Barber 6f Wilkes, W D Turner of Alexan der, dems. I Thirty fifth District Alleghany jAshe: and. Watauga, W S Farthing, Uem. : ; Thirty-sixth District Caldwell Burke, McDowell. Mitchell. Yancev H S Blair, Caldwell, and S B Briggs, tancey, aems. Thirty-seventh Districfc-Oatawba nd Lincoln: Dr J Turner,of Catawba, dem. Thirty-eighth District Gaston and Cleveland : Jno F keeper, of Gaston aem.: Thirty Linth District Rutherford tod Polk: ; r orttetn .District uuncomoe and Madison : V. S. Lusk, rep. Forty-first District Haywood, Henderson and Transylvania : M. C. oms, dem. , Forty-second District Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham : I i. Smitb, of Macon, dem. BOCSB OF BXPBK8K2ITATIVXS. ; Alamance, Rob't W Scott, dem. ? Alexander, R. P Matheson, dem. I Alleghany, R A Doughton, dem. ? Anson, J j Dunlap, dem. I Ashe. Beaufort, J S Marsb, dem. Bertie, rep. ' I Bladen, O O Lyon, dem. i Brunswick, Rufus Galloway, dem. Buncombe, M E Carter, J S T Baird, dems. Burke, J H Hoffman, dem. Cabarrus, O O McDonald, dem. . v Caldwell, W O Newland, dem. I Camden, dem. ft Carteret, A H Obadwick, dem. '' OaAwell, rep. 1. Catawba, A M Hewitt, dem. vi Chatham, S D Wilson, J M Ed wards, dems. I Cherokee, rep. ; Chowan, H A Bond, Jr., dem. "Clay, J S Bell, dem. .Cleveland, Dr. W 0 Hamrick, dem, Columbus, J J Long, dem. I Craven, rep. Cumberland, T H Sutton, A D AcGill, dems. hCurrituck jlare ? Davidson, 2 repubs. $Davie, rep. Duplin, J R Miller, dem. -Durham, John T Nichols, dem. x' Edgecombe, reps. Forsyth, Chas Refolds, rep. -Franklin, C M Cooke, Jno T Clifton, dgms. ; Gaston R A White, dem. ;Gate:, Martin Kellogg, dem. rGraham, Reuben Carver, dem. , 'Granville, 2 reps. SGreane, rep. :Guilford, 2 reps. iHalifax--W H Anthony, T H Taylor, dems. JHarnett, Wm Pearson, dem. Haywood, W H Hargrove, dem. 'Henderson, rep. -Hertford, J L Anderson, dem. Hyde, M Makely, dem. flredell, J B Holman, A Leazar, dms. ' Jackson, E M fainter, dem. Johnston, Josdphos Johnston, 5 W Wfellonsi dems. fjonee, E M Foscue, dem. Lenoir, Shade I Wootten, dem. Lincoln, W A Hoke, dem. McDowell, Wm M Blanton, dem. JUacon, Geo A Jones, dem. pladison, rep. uMartin, J B Coffield, dem. , EMeckienburg, Jas O Long J Watt Hood, N Gibbon, dems. litchell, rep. '' Montgomery. ; - jMoore, M J Blue, dem. pash, J B Phillipr, dem. pwi Hanover, V Howe, Jno Hoi lcayiteps. j FNorrnampton, A a J vObt, Si U ye Onslow, Thos E Oilman, denu Orange, Tho M Cheek, dem. Pamlico, R D McCotter, dem. Pasquotank, rep. Pender, R C Johnson, dem. j. Perquimans Person, T J Yancey, dem. Pitt, M C S Cherry, G B King, dems. Polk, rep. Randolph, 2 reps. Richmond Robeson, D C Regan, T M. Wat- son, dems. Rockingham, F W Hopkins, G T Walker, dems. Rowan, J 8 McCubbins, Sr, dem. Rutheiford, Thomas J. Wilkin, dem. Sampson, WE Stevens, Dr. W B Murphy, dems. rJtanly, W K Littleton, dem. Stokes, J A Leak, dem. Surry Swain, Frank, ind. Transylvania, Jno H Paxton, dem. Tyrrell, David Alexander, dem. Union, J A Marsh, dem. Vance, rep. Wake, L D Baucom, E O Bed- dingfield, dems.; J A Temple, W II Bennett, reps. Warren, rep. " wastangton, rep. Wacauga Crisp, rep. Wayne, H J Ham. Jno R Overman, Jr, dems. " . Wilkes, rep. Wilson, Nathan Bass, dem. Yadkin, rep. Yancey, W P Whittiugton, dem. THE LAST KL.KCTIOK. Some Flf ttrei of Special Interest at THIa 'lime. J-OFULAB YOTB ELECT. KLKCT. VOTB VOT B lf4. 188". 1HS8. STATES. 1 . I j i j g C w u z a Alabama. 83,Ma 69.54S 10 io Arkansas, 72.871 6U.8W 7 ; Ca'Horula, 102,416 g . R Colorado, 27.6CT 3 3 Connecticut, ST,l7 66,1 03 Delaware, 1,7 is,o&3 s s Florida, ,7w W,03 4 4 Georgia, 47,62 12 u Illinois, 8ia.4il 33T,filM S3 33 Indiana, 244,94 'i3ti,m is 15 Iowa, rft,5S7 l7,12t is is Kansas. 90,132 1S1,40 g , Kentucky, lS'AWU 118,0x0 13 ia Louisiana, S2.SIM 48,3491 g Main. 52,1 T,0 6 I Maryland, m,9M 85,nsl s g Maisa. 122,382; 14S,r24 14 14 Michigan, 14tf,83tu u u Minnesota, 70,086! T 7 MUsiSSlOfl, 78,610 430t t 9 Missouri, Z3S,8 202,929 16 18 , Nebraska, M,3l 76,912 t 1 Nevada, ,7l 7,193 3 3 N. Ham pub Ire 39,192, 43,249 4 4 Mew Jersey, 1I,79t; 123,436 9 9 New York, 663,164 62.06 36 34 Nortli Car'na, 142,994 12fi,(x? 11 11 ; Ohio, 368,2M 400.0W2 23 J3 Oreicon, 24,604 28,960 3 il Penna.. 392,915 474,18' ) 30 Knode Island. 12,391 19,030 4 a keuthCar.a 69,890 21,733 9 Tennessee, 133,270 124,090 12 12 Texas, 223,206 814,364 13, M Vermont 17,331 89,14 4 4 Virginia, 146,497 139,866 12 12 West Virginia 67,317 63,os 4 6 WlsconaUi. 144,477 161,167 j 11 mm il Total, 4.87S.C79 4,8,641 219'"l82 "i 1 I like mr wife to use t'oszoni's Com plexion Powder because it improves her looks and is as fragrant as violets. Plans for the centennial celebra tion of the inauguration of General George Washington as first President ol tne United states are assuming a definite form. Is Nature's o s true laxative. It is the most easily taken, ani the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to Dispel Headaches, Colds, snd Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion, indigestion, files, etc. manu factured only by tne Uaiifornia rig Svrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. John S. Pescud, Sole Agent for Ral eigh, N. C There was great surprise in New York city at the result of the election Mr. Hewitt expresses nimself aa pleased at being relieved from the responsibilities of public office. -y1 fef A natural Sow f Bl' from the IJTr la Kwtallal tm Vo4 Healtk. When thia is obstructed it results in BILIOUSNESS, which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons' llier Hegulstor exerts a most felicitous influence over ererj kind ol biliousness. It re store lbs liver to proper working order, regu lates tne secretion o( bile and puis the digestive argsns In such condition UiHt they can do their best work, After taking tills medicine do one Will say. "' am bilious." - "1 was affected for several years with bilious liess and disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of Jaundice. I bad good medical attendance, and tried the favorite prescription of one of the most renowned physicians of Louis ville, Ky., but to no purpose, whereupon I was Induced to try Stannous Liver Regulator. I was benefited by its use and It ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health. A. H. Sbibv liSY, Bichiaond, Ky. Kxaroine to see that you get the graalne, dls tinffutsned from ail frauds and Imitations by our Had X Trade-Mark on front of Wrapper, and on Uie side the seal and signature of J. U. ZeUia ft 'Jo. BEST FITTING CQRSCT .v- fBRSAlE BY LEADING ML. MAYER. STROUSE & MTBS.-4I2 BROADWAY, Health is Wealth. Dr. E. C. Wist's Vkbvs akd Bbais Tsbat. mbnt a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizil- nau. CouvulsioDS. Kits, Nervous NeuralKim Headache, Nervons Prostration causea dv toe use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leaning to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lose of power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermator rhoea earned by overexertion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, f 1 .00 a box, or six boxes for f s.OO, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. WE GUARANTEE. SIX BOXES To cure any ease. With each order received by as for six boxes, accompanied with SS-oo, we wlU send the purchaser our written guarantee to re fund the motet If the treatment does not effect a ear, euarastees Issued only bynames Me ttimmnB Si Co.. lruggisu. Sole AJeuta.Li3 fay. I stteViUBtlUiiah,24.C. .VUS. I CO. I . - I -.-.I." -AT LOW PRICES. We are now exhibiting in stock POPLAR BEIXROOM SUITS At $29,110, $26.60, and ISO. WALNUT BED-ROOM SUITS At $40, $43.50, $45, $88.60, $70.60 and BUREAUS At $7, $9 60, $15.60 and $25. W AS H STANDS At $1.50, $4 50 and $10.50. PARLOR SUITS (SrxK Pltshzs), At $50, $53.75 and $63.50. COTS CANVAS, $2; Wire, $3.50 and $4 50. WOVEN-WIRE MATTRESSES At $4.50, 87.50; Com, at $4.50 and $5.50; and cpbin'G slats, at $2.25. LOUNGES From $3.25 to $15.50. CHAIRS From 85c, to $9. And other goods too numerous to men tion. srUA.LaLi VjS US. J. C.HUTSON & CO., Dealers in Furniture and Bedding. Ko. 12 East Martin Street. SEED WHEAT. 200 bushels prime Fultz. seed wheat. Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Stove Coal, Egg Coal, Nut Coal, Pocahontas Coal, SPLINT COAL. Jones & Powell. CAUTION BewttTe of Fraud, as my nmae and tbe prtes) re damped on Ue bottom of all hit advertised ttlioet) before ! ear log tlte factory, which protect ttie wearen acainst liiffh prices and lufertor jrooda. If a dealer offers VV. L. iKiitTlaa eboea at a re duced price, or kuv be hiu them witltoot mr naaka and price aLaiuped oa tbe bottoai, put him down af SSsVessWI VV. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Tlie onlr calf S SEAMLF.88 Shoe smooth talkie. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WlLXi NOT KIP. W. L. OUQLAS 4 SHOE, the orlrtnsl bb1 only naml-seweu welt S4 shoe. Juiuais ci tom-Biad fthfM nofttlor from tfi to S9. W. L, IOuai.A aS.AO rOLICK SHOE, . RallroM Men ami Letter arr(er all wear tbem. Smooth nale m Hand-eeweri Shoe. Wo Tacks or Wax Threaii t hurt the let. g. L. 1HHIGL AS .) SHOE Is unexcelled for7vy we:tr. Ilest falf K Im for the price. W. L. IMX ILA8 SS.25 WORKiNO MAV8 SHOI ( tin beat in the world for renrh wear; one pair barht to wear a man a Tear. W. I.. DOUGLAS as SHOE FOR BOYS ts the bust Sebool bl-oe In the worlit. W. L. DOIJGI.AH ai.15 TOCTH'S School Rhoe rlrc tlie small lioya a chance to wear the heat states In tlte world. 4All made In OnaTesa, Button and Tare. If not soli! bvyour leaTr, write W. L. IHiLGLAB, BROCKTON, MASS. For sale by HELLER BRO'S 131, FayetteviUe St WE'VE GOT 'EM. Got Who? Why, Got Stacks of Goods AND LOW T4a.i:aREi The tariff has been taken oil Writing Bros', stock of Clothing, Hats, fchesa, Underwear, &c, &c Now ia the time for bargains, aa the goods must be sold to wind up the b wi nes and pay creditors. Stamps 3c Devereux, shr-.; Assignees and SsceTiars.t V I' 1H koU WAN!' AXk ; : SUNDAY SCHOOL BO OKI SCHOOL BOOKS OR j Plain or Fancy Stationery SEND YOUB OBDEB TO J ALFRED WILLIAMS & COn : BookseUara, and BUtknmntlUlttifan,ti ' J . North Carolina Speaker Bnsbee's New Justice and Form Book School and Business Map of N. O., 4x6 Send for Complete Catalogue. ROSS 1 ALL RIGHT " CELEBRATED ENSILAGE COTiW AND STRAW COOKSTOVESlRTmnQ Colt's itammcrlm Guns. " IdLIJNIJij CUTTERS. I MAM B " i-mmm e wmm s it i 1 i 1 1 iiv S. AND I JULIUS LEWIS & CO.,1 I BEND LEATHER I mUi ,866- 1 cmiim DnUSrl. BELTING. I "' . HEADQUARTERS FOR , QXJIOJK SHOT POWDER JUST ARRIVED "NO TRUST BAGGING." 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. 60 Barrels fresh molletc, extra size. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 Car-Load of Don lap a IfcCanceYMeaL 600 Barrels of Floor of Different Brands. 60 Bags of No-1 Coffee. 60 Barrels of Sugar, different Grade. i - - ' For sale at lowest prices at i - M.T.NORRJS & BROS THE HAMMOND Type Writer The most PERFECT machine erer of fered on the market. the: best For Speed, Strenet b, Cbsmzeable Type, Perfect Alignment, Beau ty ana uiiraDiuiy. The only Type Writer awarded a, GOLD MEDAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many adrantages orer other writing machines, and the work done oa it is PERFECT. a Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It is Not Liable to Get Out of Order J ' It Cannot Collide with Itself I It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and bas changeable type. ' ' tW Evert machine WARRANTED PER FECT. - I . . Price complete, with two sets of type, $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. C 1867. Fall Trad 1888 J. J. THOMAS & CO. - Haleigrli, IV- O. Cotton Sellers and! Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND i Farmers 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, 200 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yarda Burlaps and other cloth suitable ; for ooTering cotton, bulk ; meat, flour, coffee, sugar molassda, neal, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERMS. i We solicit your consignment of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances upon bills of lading or cotton in hand when ever desired. J. J. TBOIASACO. 818, 815 and 817, S. WUmington Raleigh, N. a 8treet, 0. J. FfiXXMAIf. FlO. W. LTRK FREE3HS & im, Unogntim u , Tjpe-Wrilea Have opened an office in the Holleman bull dins;, where they are prepared to execute all rders in law reporting snd type-writiag. - Class La short-hand sad . suviriisiH m(s type-writing forming. japcr, 40 eis, cloth 76 , ; . .$2.00 fset 1.... .$4.60 DOOR, KIIG -AND W. A M M . L.'Tt S.IK M sf I - vr. PLQW. Baleigh, N. O. nilTIT ffil IT AF THK I'llTI B XT1T i B. A KTVUBI S nWrHHTT sTlsr If 1KTH B a Six la. I - At RaLnQH. United States against two bay hones, one two-horse wagon and one set doable harness and against James A. Royster, S aimant, and Joseph N Orrell and Ban ter Royster,' sureties on appraisement bond for said proporty. j, To James A. Royster, Joseph N. Orrell and Banister Royster, and to ail whom it may conoern GBxrmca: I Notice is hereby giren, that the abore mentioned property was seised by Henry Ii Perry, Deputy Collector of Internal Rerenue for the Fourth Collection Dis trict of North Carolina, on the 6th day Of May; 1888. as forfeited to the uses of the United States, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, and the same ia libelled ani prosecuted in the Circuit urt of the United States for condem tion 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 court, io the city of Ral eigh, on the last Monday of November ext, if that be s jurisdiction day, and if not, at the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, when and where yon and all person are warned- to appear to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, and judgment accordingly en tered upon the said appraisement bond 1, araln mrA intanmnA for thffir intpr- est. : I i GiTen under my hard,at Raleigh, this 85th day of October, 1883. ' -' i V.V.RICHARDSON, U. S. Marshal. -ULiafreelit. C.f.lw. ANEWAKTSTORk Fayettevills Street LatesH designs In Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists.' Materials, i; i and Wall Paper, ' At prices never before introduced in thisoity. , : . CAIiL AIVD . SEE IJS -A.-tttreolit; eSs Lee, S i & I 'I LZ - t as . n. f J a V 1 Wis I Z Hi J 7it;" J k 5 ! 1 ' '41 zi Q 1 I S I - - 1 Jpl
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1888, edition 1
2
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