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IfeWS AND OBSEBVKB
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Bi THE NEWS A OBSERYEB CO
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 1888.
- . JVOOCrOUi,l JSWORITY.
' Wi hT6 returni from 82 couctka j
in the State. These give a majority
for Fowle of 17,761. :JTbe remaining
14 countiei gate York a majority cf
4,079. Giving the Republicans a
majority of 4,600 in these counties
Jadga Forle'i majority would be
13,261, and this is about what it wi 1
be finally. v
JOIUaa BTATCMERr.
Yesterday we printed an Associa
ted Press dispatch from Boston giv
iag the reasons alleged by .Elbridge
J. Jordan for his recent departure
from Durham. Jordan was i require!
to leave Durham because he was be
liaved to have incited the negroes cf
the town to break open the construc
tion car of the Durham & Northern
Railroad and possess themselves cf
100 dynamite, cartridges contained
therein; and to hare further incited
the negroes to burn the residence o?
Caleb B. Green, which was actual j
destroyed, and other buildings in the
town. The statement is ofj the sort
which has been uaecL for ! lo! the?
many years to fire, the northern heart,
but when the actual facts on which it
is based are known it cannot do much
firing, unless indeed it be in the case
of those ho are anxious to be fired
, and are careless of 'the truth in their
anxiety.-."; ; j;
i a '
THB C1C1EI OP IHK KKVOLHWOII.
The causes that led to the revolu-
I ion of parties were doubtless variou
Mr. Cleveland impressed himself
great) j on the people during the first
10 years of bis administration, atd
f m year m$v t wh ireeiy aamutea teat
. he could not be defeated. It was
considered that he was safely
It-:
II trenched'
II - ', teiitv$?;'.
in his office for another
1 1 s When the surplus forced the ques
1 1 , tion of tax reduction on thf attention
? j ' - of the public, Mr. Cleveland looted
. i out for the interests of the country, j
tf. ' ana Bougntjo mace tne evil as light
If. as possible to thn people. 1
? I lie even paid, out premiums to!
II" : bond-holders in order to get the!
v7 : money back into ' the channels of ;
IXftri4a 'Our own. view has jbeen tha
f V - the Constitution does, not give Gon4
f?: : 'gres the power to pay premiums on!
. ;. Doacu. k 1 gives Congress the powc-ri
-:I to pay the debts of the United:
p.'i sfr StaiesHP-but that does not extend to;
I 'paying premiums on bonds not due. I
f i : k UMdtho DemocitAn w Conffres8
' - .t J.I 1 . . I
r m (twu iwinwaa taa question!
S I Jrftvs. as they ought to have don the coun
t r .' try would have r been aroused to the!
1 - strange tbsitioa of our financial af
fairs immediately upon theassembl
- l. . ting of Congress, and the issue of thej
t- campaign would bave taken a differ!
f :- As it: came to pass, the Adminisf
1 1 5' ' tration at first declined to buy boncUj
1 ' but subsequently fell k to the way of
, doing so. That opened itap an an j
; "' constitutional way of getting rid of
If " the surplUs-mnd the expedient, whilel
relieving tne administration tempo;:
rarily, worked to the detriment of the
people and contributed to the defea
of the party. -.--;;r-H';!.' -j 1
llr. Cleveland might have avoided!
making the tariff issue so prominent i
and U is 'understood that it was
not his baby at all, bat Mr, Carlisle's,!
Mr. Carlisle and other western lead
ers sought him during tie summe
i rer ess of 1887 and persuaded him tq
t make the tariff the issue; he promf
. ised, and when be sent in hk-mess;
'.;jBge he made it the sole issue b'ef or4
she eountry. , , ; j -'I
V - It is apparent now thai it was not
good politics. The truth! of history
bhould be vindicated, and the mover
ment should be credited to its propel
, authors. f !i'
In addition to the influence which'
the dread of lower wages had upon
the wage-earners of the eountry, a4
element of weakness at this north was
the pension vetoes of the President
The effect of. thefe must have been
widespread felt in evety district,
and town of the entire north. Doubt
less they contributed largely to the
defeat of the Democratic party. Wi;
applauded the President's action ii
vetoing these billed but the personal
interest of many old soldiers, thei)r
uncles, cousins - and aunts, at the
' north was on the other side. The Re
publican measures were bids for these
" - .41 J Lit . 1 I '
votes-Hma . tney uwuuuees got tne
lot Whether the .Republicans wi(i
now carrv these measures into effect
remains to be seen. We fear they wil),
althonffh it is DOSsible that they mav
not ' - - ' !; f
These are among the; chief influ
encee that have -defeated Mr. CJevt
land's administration before the peo
pi. . '-'.':-:
Thb republican vistory decides" th
political complexion of the SupremU
' Court of the United States in the
near future as well as of the Presi
dency fd' of OongreES. Judge
Miller,1 Bradley and Field have all
passed the sge at -which they may be
retired "and their successors will
, probably be I republicans. , Judges
Field, Lamar and Follet are now the
only Democratic members of tile
court. 'r-rl '.
A vxbt large proportion of what
known aa the annual F.orida travel
!; will this year stop short of the Land of
Flowers- Baleb has peculiar ad vat
tsges for this class of travel whitjhj
r snooiu oe maue mown, xce (jnarn
ber of Commerce and Industry, with
' other organised city agencies, should
take the matter in hand without de
lay, and make the most of our oppor
tcnity. Once known our beautiful
capital would grow in favor rp.dly
. as a winter resort and would retain
its bold long on popoJar preference.
i .... ' 1 v .j
At last they have had a heavy frost
in the fever stricken districts of Flor
ida and the reign of the pestilence is
Tflic Coorxa i been elected to
represent Transylvania in th Iegis
iatare. In one) tspwn&hip of his coun
ty af uIKblooded! negro was elected
asoonbtable stlthe French Bread
Ifoioe thereupi well says: "lit
is bad enough when the east
ern part of theate elects a negro,
Where they haV a negro msjonty,
but;4t ie extr&xtely diagraceful and
humiliatiog fra community of a
olid white mfjeity for white men to
deliberately cstheir votes for and
elect a negro ioany office." There
are hot more tbi from 60 to 70 ne
gro voters in rn8ylvania county, so
that tbi Voice; sys .further: "About
70 ignorant negroes bave said who
shaU rule oveS and represent the
while men of fTiansylvania count?."
The g- od peqrps of the State may
Bee If a this iasirom many other in-dicati-
us what North Carolina has
(been aved jfrm by Democratic
ACCIOEVT
O.V
i
HE PIEDMONT
1SB.
AIR
Evtrf Car of m niln Bnracd to
A sites
!i ant xapoar t.int.
LCharlottCliroiilCSle
An t itire r$n of Richmond &
D.thvii:3 carej &clud ng postal car,
baggage car, efpress car, first and
second class Scoacbes and a fine new
; vestibule car vas burced to ashes,
onjthe Air Juidg Division yesterday.
The burned trin was the fast mail
and express Kd 53, due here at 5 25
yesterday afternoon from Atlanta,
and thJ accident which resulted in
its.desiructidn Recurred in the vicin
ity; of the !jFufa!o river, near Too-
0O- J I
Capt. D. H handler was conduc
tor iu charge' of the train, but the en
gineer and arejnjn belonged to the
Atlant a J)iviici and their run ended
at;Central, a fw miles ahead, where
thfey were td bg relieved, as usual, by
the Charlotte Engineer and fireman.
It; was just dbiiday and the train was
bowling along Jhe mountain curve at
the usual rates of sp.eed, when there
was a r udden folt under the forward
trockn of the fpostal car, which was
suoce. ded immediately by another
and heavier b, and then the postal
car bounded! fpm the track and went
headlong down a thirty foot embank
ment. -Following if went the baggage car,
and then in uick succession and
with a migbg momentum, went tie
express car, bj first and second-class
cars and the Sullman vestibule car.
The cars wefefpiled upon each other
in the greatesf cbnfusion, but were
not badly bfolen up a fact which
accounts forfthe reported circum
stance of nd ves bein lost. The
trjlin had a d passenger list and
the scene waa one of indescribable
excitement. f he cars had scarcely
ceased ro!linwhen the terrified pas
sengers begad? scrambling from the
doors and windows, some who were
injured being! helped out by their
more fortunate fellow-pasgengers, and
all escaped te terrible death that
would a few nmentff more have over
taken any ooewho might have been
pinned in the rreck. The baggage
master was ineed fabtened between
a pile of trupl, but was rescued by
the train cref Scarcely had every
ofee cleared h wreck, when the work
of the car stppi commenced, and car
after car bufsf in iot flames. An effort
was made tOj eTe the vestibule car,
bt wa'er wa inaccessible and the
passengers Ssoald only stand by and
see the car8reluced to ashes. Bag
page, mail &d all were burned
There was foiling left of the cars
bfat a net-wprl of warped iron rods
ahd wheeled I The engine did not
leave the trc, and it was the only
part of tbeirlin that escaped in the
general ruin. 1
J' The cause f the accident is not
ear, but wjasjtbe result of either a
broken raifo a broken wheel. It
occurred atia)oint not easily reached
by telegraph tijid the more important
details wee Shard to secure. The
railroad menf state positively, how
ever, that nb ne was killed, though
it is admitie that a number were
founded. Te names of the injured
parties could ot be secured, but it is
stated that h baggageman and ex
press messenger were more seriously
Burt than aon the train. The in
juries of tbfeg parties are classed as
seriou, an tie others slightly,
f The loss 4o the railroad company
Of a completely equipped passenger
fthd mail trail! is a heavy one. The
Vestibule cr fflone cost $15,000, and
the passenge poaches were among
thehfcudao3etof this finely equipped
road. J g ' i.
-HI8 IIKtilWAS TRCSC TO POLL."
f t
aoMAxca wiha hipptdisocimiht is
TBQJ XW0BTHT CASK.
fioclnnatt EDalir. '
1 Clkvilad,)., Not. 7. A romantic
Redding was elebrated, today at St.
John's Romaji Catholic Cathedral.
Rev. Fathe f horp was the ofllciating
lergman ad the leading characters
in the interting event were Miss
Jennie Axwotftby and Mr. Joseph P
Farnam. Mpa Axworthy is young
find very altt Active, and the daughter
Of Thomai Ai worth v. the clt
M si, . -----
urer 01 ieeiana, wno fled these
parts in Seto timber for Canada, a de
faulter in tbesum of$450,000. The
Axworthyf age Episcopalianp, and the
fugitive wia for several years vestry
an at St.Jhn's Episcopal church.
The Farn&mfe on the other hand, are
Catholics. If
Young Firam is rich, and Miss Jen
nie was thuht to be equally fortu
nate. They y ere neighbors, and, of
feorBe, fe! ilove. Both families ob
jected to tbjegTair on religious grounds
However, h young people were de
termined. Kirly this summer Far
ham went oCalifornia for his health,
fie imaginbu he had the consump
lion, and he ras evidently correct in
bis opiniorl. On September 1st Miss
Axworthy Jbcame a Roman Catholic,
joininir St.jhn's Cathedral in order
to make her narriage less objection
able to thf Ifarnams. On the 28 th
of the mobtr her father departed for
New York k f uined man, and eeveral
days later h. was published as a de
faulter. KhS immediatelv wrote ber
lorer in California, breaking the en
gagement le was paralyzed, but
not hearttfs, and telegraphed back
the eipre&e declaration that he
would marrrher if he had to creen
m& bis knefislrom Colorado to Cleve-
TW-tLM . 1 ..
I auu. xiexne oaca in a I'm man
car insteadNI on all fours! and todav.
like a truejkf ight in spirit, if not in
physique, Bjesled his fair lady love to
the altar. I I
The &tH throueh exDress train
from Paria.'tfi Constantinople arrived
1 1 tne tauer fy oMuraay. i
f i CKOILT. J
Tka PlM. Straw Imiumtrr Tkara Tka
Omly Kmrntmnt IU Kl Im tk WrtA. :
Correspondence of the H. T. Krentng Post.
! I Ceoklt, N. C. ' ;
The recent "judicious handling" tof
gunnycloth and jute bagging, and
tbe "sympathetic movement" (not a
Trust at alii !) to raise tbe prices there-;
of, are bringing to deserved notice:
this pretty little out-of-the-way apii
in North Carolina. If marked upu;
the maps at all, it is on only the very
latest ones, It is in the southeast
corner of tbe State, on tbe east branch
of the Cape Fear Rirer, two miles
from it, thirty from the Atlantic
CoaBr, and seventeen from the old
city of Wilmington, and is upon the
Carolina Central railroad. Right in
the piney woods, regularly laid out
with streets fifty feet wide, with pret
ty homes and admirable sanitary reg
ulations, the health record of the
town is such that we wonder it does
not set up: for a sanatorium. During
the past season many dwellers in Wil
mington have regarded it as a con
venient and safe refuge in case of au
invasion of tbe city by the dreaded
yellow fever. There is not a saloon
within its limits, nor can there be un
der its articles of incorporation.
Here is located the pine fibre in
dustry the only establishment ef
the kind in the world. Whose bufey
brain nd quick vision first discov
ered textile possibilities in pine fb
liage is quite unknowr, but here we
see what has been only waste mat ter
converted into various articles, not
only of oouifort, but of commercial
importance. Pinus Australia is the
variety, known otherwise as pi'ch,
long leaved, and tieid pine. While
the leaves average in Iccgth fourteen
inchep, those measuring twenty-seven
inches have been brought in. The
"straw," a? it is alwajs called here,
is gathered mostly by' women and
children from trees, "thrown," for
cord wood, timber, or for the leaves
alone. Mule power is prominent iu
transporting the straw to tbe factory,
horses are never seer, oxen rarely.
Fifteen cents per. hundred pounds is
paid for the straw, which is stored- in
a huge shed.
Aa we encer the first of three large
buildings we see a huge tank being
filled with the straw; to this is added
caustic soda, in quantity regulated by
the quality of the fibre desired leas
being required for the coarse than for
the finer grades. Foe twelve hours
the mass is cooked by steam from
pipes passing through the tank or
boiler. Then it is passed through
the rubber, a machine which cleanses
it entirely from all soda, pulp, etc ,
leaving clean fibre only. Following
this is the work of the wringer,
breaker and carder; and if the fibr is
to be manufactured on the premise',
it in run through t the rover; whatever
its destination, it is passed through
the dryer. Tne product now awttits
orders from the spinnirjg-room, or if
for shipment, from the baling pr?ss.
Machinery is used for all handling of
material, from the wagon which brings
it from the woods to the car taking it
from tbe (factory door. :
Commercially, the fibre is "pine
wool," of which five grades are pro
duced; the three coarser are in jde
mand for mattresses and creneral ho-
.holsrericg, being elastic, durable and
exempt from insect ravages. The
finest grade is very soft and" is
marked surgeons' packing." This
is meeting with marked favor ffom
the medical profession, as being Spe
cially adapted to its designated pur
pose. From grade S is spun jMrns
of different sizes, none fine, however.
From this is woven a variety of mat
tings or carpets, not elegant, td. be
sure, but honest, comfortable looking
floor coverings, inviting hard service,
and W'th a suggestion of the wide
outdoors in the balsamic odor which
all the rough experience of manrifao
turing has not driven out.
Iu the incipiency of this peculiar
industry the production of floor cov
ering was the objective point of 'the
originators of it; but being also; en
gaged in the manufacture of feftili
zers, they; set about evolving from
the pine wool a fabric which would
resist the chemical action so destruo
tive to every material heretofore hsd
as packing for phosphates, e:c. The
result is a cloth that has endured ev
ery test, the nse of which must bene
fit the consumer as well as the manu
facturer and dealer in these commodi
ties. The proprietors thus builded
better than they knew, in unwitting
ly preparing aid for the cotton plant
er and buyer in the present stress.
For cotton baling it is meeting every
requirement of pressure, &o.
The spinning and weaving of the
various fabrics differ little from pro
cesses employed for other textiles.
Another pine straw product of
growing importance ia the oil. This
is exprested from the green straw by
subjecting it in a great retort or
boiler to the action of steam.
The pioneers in this enterprise
found little machinery adapted to
their work. Most of that in use in
this factory is of their own invention
and design, suggested by their spe
cial needs.
. So great ia the demand for tbe pro
ducts of this unique industry thai
the entire plant is being enlged
ana iurnisnea witn improved Appli
ances. At an early day the daily out
put of clean fibre will be from 2,000
to 3,000 pounds, requiring from five
to seven tons of straw, with a four
fold increased capacity in the "Spin
ning and weaving departments.
FlLO$lM
Ths Coming New States. V
It is already announced by promi
nent republican leaders that about
tbe first business to engage the at
tention of the Fifty-first Congress,
which will be republican in 'both
branches, will be the clothing of the
Territories of Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington with statehood.
The present population of Dakota is
estimated at 600,000, and when ad
mitted it will be as two States Bouth
Dakota and North Dakota. It in
claimed that tbe other Territories
named possess the requisite popula
tion for their admission a States.
Large emigration from tbe North to
these Territories within the pa4 few
J 'ears has made them strongly rApub
ican in the opinion of republican
leaders. With- these States in the
UniOn there would be added to the
republican strength ten United SUtes
Senators and at least ten members of
the lower bouse, allowing four Jntm
bers toi North Dakota and thrie to
South JtJako a. This would increase
the electoral vote in 1892 from 01 to
421, and make 211 votes necessary to
a cboiJ of President. Baltimore
PUB.
CahlMta.
rhillde-phla Times, j ;!
A Cabinet composed entirely of
civil aerrioe reformers would be par
ticularly appropriate at this time. Ia
this line nothing could rival the fol
lowing slate, which it is believed even
Mr. Curtis would accept in the spirit
1 a which it is offered :
Secretary of State James G. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Interior Stephen
W. Dorsey, of New Mexico.
Secretary of War Charley Foster, of
Ohio. - I
Secretary of the Navy Stephen B.
Elkins, of New York.
Secretary of the : Treasury John C.
New, of Indiana.
Postmaster General D. W. Flana
gan, of Texas.
Attorney General M. M. Estee, of
California.
Assuming that a Biaine Cabinet
will be a necessity, why not agree
upon a collection such as this :
Secretary of State James G Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Interior Joseph
B. Foraker, of Ohio.
Secretary of War Russell A- Al
ger, of Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Hicnory srmtn, 01 I'ennsylvama.
Secretary of the Treasury Chaun
cey M. Dapew, of New York.
Postmaster General Joseph M
Mauley, of Maine.
Attorney General John S. Wise,
of Virginia.
There are men, no doubt,who
would object to all theee suggestions
for the reasdn that the name if
Blaine occurs infrequently. For the
benefit of these the following slate
has been arranged in the confidence
that their specific objection has been
met
Secretary of State James G. Blainr,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Interior Emmons
Blaine.
Secretary of War James G. Blaine,
2d
, Secretary of the Treasury Mrs.
Jamea G. Blaine.
Postmaster General James G.
Blaine, 3d.
Attorney General Walker Blaine
Secretary of the Navy Any other
Biaine that can swim
9 pi of the Stale Press.
There has been a political revolu
tion quite unlooked-for. Greensboro
Workman (non-political )
The country is to be congratulated
upon Gen. Harrison' election. He
is liberal in bis views towards the
South and no discrimination will be
made by him against any section of
our common country. He is a pa
triotic statesman, and his. policy will
be to heal as far as in his power lies
the wounds caused by the late war.
His foreign policy, so far as can be
gathered from hu utterances, will be
characterized by firmness, decision
and discretion Afheville Advance
Herald (rep )
SW-B
There are indications than if
neither Mr. Blaine nor Senator Hale
enter General Harrison's Cabinet
there will be a very pretty Senatorial
fight in Maine wi h Senator Frye in
war paint.
GVBKBMaTOHlAL VOTM.
FUST DISTRICT.
i 184. 1888.
(Scales. York. Fowle. lockerr.
Beaufort,
Carteret,
Oundea,
Chowan.
Currituck,
Dare,
Gates,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Martin,
Pamlico,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Tyrrell,
Washington,
Totals,
Bml,
Craven,
Edgecombe,
GreeuB.
Halifax,
Jooes,
Lenoir,
Northampton,
Vance,
Warren,
Wilson.
Totals.
Bladen,
Cumberland,
Duplin, .
Haruett,
Moore,
Onslow,
Pender,
Sampson,
Wajue,
Tota s.
.IH6
1,M 2,192
1,789
1.171
I9
r,s
J44
1,1X1
1X7
lJ7i
748
8VH
777
2,tt
vi
Us
6V7
&A4
02
438
8(1
413
2
70s
1, 'JOS
74
1,104
60S
1,239
V78
2, 6
338
1,072
74
978
1,132 1,702
740
Cl
2,5"8
472
J,8
367
1,014
M.MS2 14,784
SECOND -DISTRICT.
1,I1
1,338
1.U4S
2,24
7i
,(20
1.733
1,166
1.U4
2 U5
1,823
2,513
8,316
1. UV4
,7
7M
1,3U
2,3M
1 ,612
2, H-i
1,493
1,40S 2,37
1,0(8 1,072
t4
1,587
1. C52
1,3X2
1.225
2, '6a
620
1,436
1,990
1,W
a,j67
1,5
1,4i 23.2M
THLRD DISTRICT,
1.4J9 1.61 :
Z,4I
2,:
1.254
1,7)17
1,24
1.215
2,851
2,7i
2,577
2,26
1,444
1,6
1,180
721
2,370
2.7S1
3,291
1,164
877
1,816
2
757
1,616
2,561
1,174
722
m
1,240
1,601
2.SU0
17.041 12,5
FOURTH DISTRICT.
,tJ 1.7(1
Alamance,
Chatham,
Durham,
Franklin,
Johnston,
Nash,
OraoKe,
Wake,
TotaU,
Caswel',
Forsyth,
Grauvtile,
Guilford,
Person,
Kockiiifcham,
Stokes,
Surry,
1,517
2,02
1,617
2,041
1,699
l,sa
4,M3
2,4" I
1,570
2,10
2.801
1,837
a70
4,772
1,071
2.M
1.1V0
1,S7
l,v
l.ist
1,051
4.278
1,8 S
2,204
2,157
l,SO
4,18
18,890 14,782
FIFTH, DISTRICT.
1,550 1,(03
1.S77
2,047
8,208
1.02
1,577
l,0M
1,433
2,259
2,470
1,460
2,584
2.680
2 101
2,199
2,491
1,490
2,443
!,
1,371
Totals,
Anson.
Brunswick,
Cabarrus,
Columbus,
Mecklenburg,
New Hanover,
Kichmond,
Kopesoii,
btably,
Uniou,
14,974 12.M4
SIXTH DISTRICT.
J,8 l,OK4 2,241
963
33
10
1,3
1,(K7
8,727
1,751
1.968
2,361
1,1110
1,038
063
1,016
2,072
9J3
8,010
2.H79
1,75
1,992
014
4t
1,080 9,836
2,823 1,980
996 .817
2,032 807
19,322
SEVKWTH
2,31 13
l,9&t
1.067
2,679
9U1
2.044
2,636
952
14.706
DISTRICT.
1 650 2 360
2,012
Catawba.
Iavidsou,
Davie,
Iredell,
Montgomery,
Kandolph,
Kowan,
Yadkin,
Totals,
Alexander,
AUeghaDy,
Ashe.
Burke,
Caldwell,
Cleveland,
Gaston,
Lincoln,
Watauga,
Wilkes,
1756
1.2T4
1.897
2,8W
1,266
1,4 9
1,107
1,708
1,I-J1
3,372
1,213
1,008 -2
7.'4
2,171
2,739
1,071
14,S:6 10,876
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
M3
5x6
351
41)1
950
1.27S
1.261
2.030
l,:n6
1,162
759
J,St)l
1,1
9MS
4.'0
612
934
'53
624
1,939
1,247
1,253
2,249
l.&M
1,209
1,165
717
761
1,236
9U1
1,706 2,292
11,654 8,872
NINTH D18TKICT.
2,665 1,941 3.C41
Buncombe,
Cherukee,
Clay.
Graham,
Haywood,
Hendersou,
Jackson,
Macon,
Madi.vin,
Mitchell, '
McUowell,
Polk,
Kutht-rtord.
owaln,
Transylvania,
Yancey,
1,816
606
368
V6
1,181
182
713
7I8
I,0r7
KJ5
!l
446
1,517
4SU
4UO
7-40
64
20S
137
74
877
345
493
I,Ji8
1,140
&S
4M
l,32
16H
1K3
66
271
917
91 IS
7NO
1,178
1,0 0
.6
1,61)0
620
191
1,291
469
742
1,8-s
858
418
',661
663
Totals, n.eun ii,466
Total vote 1884, for Hcales 143,000: lor York 122.
934 ; majority for tteale 20,066.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Wlnilow's (toothing Byrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves tbe little sufferer at once, it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by reilertnic the children from
pain, and tbe little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button." It Is very pleasant to taste;- soothes
the child, tens The eums, allays all pat us, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels aad is tbe best
known remedy for diarrhoea, "vbether rising from
teething or, other oausea. Twenty-Ova eenta a
uptUn. I "i vl m
Choioi Uacurxl Choice new fat
mackerel, mnlleta, codfish, roe her
rings, Ac J . "i B- T. HAana.
- Di Mnrska. the one famAni
singer, was sent back Sunday from
new xorx to ner native, 'land in
broken health and artistic ruin
throogh the kindness of some old
friend.
A aatwral slew ef Birs front the Uver la
KasesUtel te OA UealUk.
When this Is obstructed It results In i
BILIOUSft ESS,
which, It neglected, soon leads to serious diseases.
Simmons' Liver Regulator exerts a most felicitous
influence over every kind of biliousness. It re
stores the Uver to proper working order, regu
lates tbe secretion of bile and puis the digestive
organs in such condition that they can do their
best work. After taking this medicine no one
will say, "I am bilious."
'I was affected for several years with bilious
ness and disordered liver, which resulted In a
severe attack of jaundice I had oo' medical
attendance, and tried tbe favorite prescription of
one of tb most renowned physicians of .Louis
ville, Ky.. but to no purpose, whereupon I was
induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I was
benhflted by its use and it ultimately restored
me to the full eajovment of health. A. H. Bais
ur, Richmond, Ky.
Kxaruine to see that yon get the genuine, dis
tinguished from all frauds and Imitations by our
Urd Z Tndc-Suk on front of Wrapper, aDd
on tbe side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilhs
A 'Jo.
The Toy tho Child Likes Best
ih run
"ANCHOR"
Stcna Mh Slocb.
Heal Stone. Thr Colors.
A Clktot Preskxt foroftlld
rn of all act. For $1.75, or
$.00 a gotA avprape box.
Iexnptivf) Oatalotme neat
poet-Crwo on explication to
F. Ad. Ricnter & Co., I
SIO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
i. C. Insane Asylum.
VISITORS
at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be
admitted only on
WEDNESDAYS,
Between 0 a. m. and 0 p. m. This rule
has been found necessary on account of
the Injurious effects of excessive visiting
upon tne inmates.
By order Of the Board.
EUGENE GRISSOM,
Superintendent.
Fowk Maun Greet
AND
FOWK MAUN EAT
As long as this world lasts no matter
what party rules the political roast.
This Week we Offer
Pickled pigs feet and tripe,
12 lb. kits and by lb.
Pitted cherries. evaDorated aDricota.
Evaporated and sun dried apples and
peacnes.
Atmore's fflinco Meat,
5 and 18 lb buckets and by lb.
Saratoga chips, 4 lb. boxes.
NEW CROP
Porto Eico, New Orleans and Cuba
Molasses,
Vanilla Drip Maple 8yi up.
Thin, Light, Crisp Unequal ed,
Our
Graham wafers and oatmeal biscuit,
25c. lb.
Oar Best Soda Crtker,
1 lb packages 10c.
The beet oyster cracker,
- 10c. lb.
Pretzels, butter crackers.
NEW PACKING
Golden Gate peaches, pears and apricots.
Fine Fruit:
Extra Choice King Apples,
Fancy Florida Oranges,
Pears, Malaga Grppea,
New puUed figs, 15c- lb.
Finest London Layer Figs,
lib boxes 20c , 25c. lb.
New Ford dates,
10 lb boxes, 1.00.
Fine chocolate cream drops,
5 lb. boxes $1.00
. Finest Marshmallow Drops,
S lb. boxes. $1.50.
"Did you bet cigars on the election'
If so, we can save you money.
Pilars at Cost.
ELBERTON,
S8.50 cigar for f 6.50 for 100.
PRINCESS FIERA,
$3.50 cigar for 6.50 per 100.
WEDQEWOOD A A and A 1.
$4 50 cigars for $3 25 per 100.
tfUMADO, HIGH ART.
cigar for 28 25 per 1C0.
LA BOUQUET,
84.00 cigar for $2.75, per 100.
23 5o. oigais for 75c.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY:
COIYCORU GKAIi,
10 lb baskets, 50c.
Dianas, 5 lb. baskets, 35c.
W.C1A1
Wholesale Grocers, and Retail Grocers,
Coffee Boasters & Candy Manuf acturei s,
Edw, J. Ilardiir, Grocer,
Offers at all times a complete and
carefully
Selected Stock
Of all seasonable substantial and luxu
ries of the
PROVISION TRADE
Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas,
Coffees. 4c. An.
Canned Goods of the; most approved
brands, including ine Peaches, Pears,
Apricots and Cherries of the
"Golden Gate Company "
of San Jose.
BEST CANNED VEGETABLES,
Corn, Tcmatooa, Asparagus, Succotash.
etc, CCO.
PRESERVES,
Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex
tracts, and everything else
In the way of
TABLE SUPPLIES
STRONACH
For spee-'al announcements front day
to day, see the local oolaias of thlapapsr.
E. J.HARDIN.
I :- 7iT ' 7 1
SEED WHEAT
200 bushels I crime
x
Fultz seed wheat.
Seed Rye,
Seed Oats, ,
Stove Coal,
Egg Coal,
Nut Coal,
Pocahontas Coal,
SPLINT COAL.
Jones & Powell.
CAUTION
BnriK mt VrfcoH. as my nam sod the prtrs
SV stuniH'tl on lite bottom of al my sdTertlped
shoes before levlnff Ile factcrrrj which pmtoct
tbe wearer :ilal hieli prices &n4 Inferior Hoods.
If dealer WT.'M V. L. Uouala fhoes at a re
duced price, or mra Ike lias thetu without my name,
and price stamped on Urn bottom, sut him down as
SfrauO.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
The snlv calf 8)S SEAMIE88 Hhoe omooth
insl.le. SO TAfKS or WAX THREAD to
hurt the feet, easy aa hand-sewed and WILL
NOT RIP.
W. I,. DOUGLAS 9 SHOE, the orlalnal
and onljr hand-scwed welt $4 shoe. Equals cu&-tom-made
ete rostlur from to t!.
W. L. DOL'OLAS S3JS0 POLICE SHOE.
Itallroad Men and Letter Carrier all wear them.
Smooth Inffide aa a lland-Scwed fchoe. Ko Tscss
or Wax Ttiroa.l to hurt tht Jt. -
W. L. DOt'GLAit S3.AO SHOE h aancelled
tor heavy wenr. Bret 'lf Shoe for the price.
W. t. DOUGLAS aa-SB WORKING
MAX'S SHOE is tine beat In tlie world for
rouRh wear: one nalr ourht to wear a man a Tear.
W. I.. DOi'flLAS S)a SHOE FOR ROTS
is the h&"t Hchonl SI oe In the world.
W. L. DOUGLAS V1.7S TOUTH'S Bchool
Shoe (tIych tlic r matt lioyi a cbane W wear Um
seat shotw in the world. '
AI1 mail" In OnyreM, ButUiVi and Lace. If not
sold hjr jour dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS.
BROCKTON, MASS.
For'sale bj
HELXiERlBEO'S
131, FayetteTille St.
BEST flTTlNG CORSEf ' JRLO
FOR SALE BY LEADING M - iNIS.
VJYTP. STROUSE a 00.
W. MTRS.-4I2 BROADWAY. N. Y.
WE'VE GOT EM.
i
i
Got "Who? Whj,
Got Stacks of Goods
j
and ;
si
1
LOW TAHIFF,
The tariff has been taken off Wr iting
Bros', stock of Clothing, Bats, bhoee
Underwear, &c . &c.
Now is the time for bargains, as the
goods must be sold to wind up the busi
ness ana pay creditors. .
Stamps & Devereux,
AMignees and Eeceiver.
Health is Wealth.
Db. E. c. Wfst's Kkbw and Bbatm Tbiat
atXMT a guaranteed upeclfic for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcobol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental
impression, soitemng oi tne Braiu reauuing in
insanitvaud leadlna to mlserv. deeav and death.
P re mature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Hpermatoe-
rnoea causea dv over-exeruon oi tne Drain, sen
abuse or over-indulgence . Each box contains
one month's treatment. 11.00 a box. or six boxes
lor $6.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price.
WE GUARANTEE.
t
SIX BOXES
Te ears soy ease. With each order received by
as lor six boxes, aeeoaianlett with as.uo, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
tun u tow uiu,7 u uam treat hi isufr uovs DOS eaves
a ear, uuaranieew wsuea euty Dy yaanes ate
KlaiBiee Co., IWgists. aoia Aaeuta, Ul far
mm
.sImsjs . . masvi
i H . TjV''''aBSSSBSBSSSBSBas
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL
Plain or Fancy Stationery!
8ENL YOUB ORDER TO .!
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO
Booksellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, H. 0.
OUR POPULAR NETf PUBLICATION81
W.T 1 1
isorin Carolina bpeaker.
BuBbee's New Justice and Form Ecok , $2.0
School and Bueiness Map of N. C, 4x6 feet.. .f4
Send for Complete Catalogue
"ALL
9 K ' W '
CELEBRATED
ENSILAGE
COHOIt
AND
STRAW
CUTTERS
COOK STOVES
Colt's lTantnicrless Gnns.
I MA MBi
JULIUS LEWIS & CO.,
I
I. H. ATHkK H Eatabliehed 1865.
Si
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CfeXJiOJS: SHOT POWDER
JUST ARRIVED
"NO . TRUST BAGGING."
25,000 yards Dundee Bagging.
1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties.
60 Barrels fresh mullets, extra size. 1
1 Car-Load White seed oats.
1 Oar-Load mixed Corn. '
1 ar-Load of Dunlap McCance's Meal.
600 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands.
60 Bags of No-1 Coffee.
60 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades.
For sale at lowest prices ai
M. T. NORRIS & BROS.
THE HAMMOND
i r-. 1
Type Writer
1 he most PERFECT machine ever of
fered on the market.
THE BEST
For Speed, Strength, Changeable
Type, Perfect Alignment, Bean
tj and Durability.
The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD
MFDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition.
It has many advantages over other
writing machines, and the work done on
it is PERFECT.
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 adm i
of paper of any width or length, and ha
changeable type.
Every machine WARRANTED PER
FECT.
Price complete, with two sets of type
f 100. Send for catalogue.
T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent,
Raleigh, N. C
1867. Fall Trade 1888
J. J. THOMAS & CO.
Raletjerlr, IV. c
Cotton Sellers
AND
Commission Merchants
Offer to the trade.
Ginners
AND
Farmers
1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, 800 bun
dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards
Burlaps and other doth suitable
for covering cotton, bulk
meat, flour, coffee, sugar
molasstse, neaL, corn,
oats, hay and ship
tuff, all of
which we
will 'sell
upon
VERY BEST TERMS.
We solicit yc'nr consignments of cot
ton, and pledge you .our twenty years
experience to serve you faithfully and
right. Vlill make cash, advances upon
bills of lading or cotton in hand when
ever desired.
j. j. mm A co.
L18, 816 and 817, & Wilmington Street,
05OO Reward!
WswUl par the above reward for any ease ot
lrer eoBsplaint. (IvsneDala. sick headache, tod -
g nation, constipation t eosttveness ws eaanof
ears with West's VersUble Liver PUls. when tus
airseUons an strictly compiled with. Tnev ars
btitoly vetreUWe.and never fail to give satfafaa
rloib Lane boxes contaluluK su sugar eoated
uia. 3BM. jrov sals dv all oruitirlala. Kowara of
oouDtertelts and imitations. Th araulns matin
factnraaealj brJOUHiX WaT Vk. Ssg W.
MMiaosi (K.airo, iu. rur aaia tv Ja. aja.
aiawsKss si us . ajraasosia, ra irai ecu., jis -
BOOKS OS
paper, 40 eta, cloth 71
RIGHT "
SASH
DOOR
1
KfflG
AND
BLINDS
W A m m .
BEND
CHILLKD
PLOW.
ifialeigh, ft. O.
C1&CIIT COCET OF TBI I AITID STALLS,
East irs Distbict of NoBTH-CABOiiKa,
At BauciOH.
. United States against two bay horses,
one two horse wagon and one set double
harness and against James A. Bovster,
claimant, and Joseph N Orrell and Ban
ister Boyster, sureties ion appraisement
bond for said property.
To James A. Boyster. iJosenh N. Orrell
and Banister Boyster, and to all whom"
it may concern URMmaa: .
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.- 6th day:
of May, 1888. as forfeited to the uses of
the United States, for violation of the
Internal Revenue Laws, and the same is
libellrd and prosecuted in the Circuit
Court of the United States for, condem
nation for the causes in the said libel o:
information set forth;: and that the sal
causes will stand for trial at the cou
room of said coui t, in the city of Ral
eigh, on the last Monday of November
next, if that be a iurlsdiction : dav. and
if not, at the next day of jurisdiction if
thereafter , -when and where you and all I
pertont are warned tdi appear! to showi
cause why condemnation should not bsf I
decreed, and judgment accordingly enl- I
tered upon the said appraisement bowl
herein, and to intervene for their inter
est. ! ' L
Given under my hard, at Baleigb, this
86th day of October, 1888.
V. V. RICHARDSON,
: U. S. Marshal,
H. H. iatrecht
C. . Lft.
A NEW ART STORE.
FayettevUle Street.
AlXOFfHJ ;
'" i ' : -
Latest designs In Pictures, ,
Picture Frames,
ArtisU'Materiali,
i - vt7-.,i n -
ana vvau x myvi 1 1
At prices never
this city.
before Introduced
CALL AND SEE U
f
log i -
Uw-'SSlg I of
1 1
1 a-
il
IGl--,-gfa
i
l
" "- si -. ;.