Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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it; 11 if. 1 If T 'Ik W1 ft .. f . "- ill -V M $ ' 3 . m m ii PtauaHZ Dan.T (ixcxr lXoaT) in Bt TEDS NBW3 Jt OBSSBTEB CO .UMautm, . . . , ,i;,Mtwr. all M tw. ey i j IT ' St 1 IB l.iJ T and M . . via ..::-.-.v .. Wtekl, m rear. sUaywtlis, : v MMBe catered wttboot psjateuti i of bjm vm paid lor. y THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1888. U A Will UD MOLD AID ACTIVE : Now that we ftxe well wy from ! the elecUon, with Ua excitement, Ua diaappointmanta, and ita triumphs, we can mert in the ,qaiet following the contest to the work dona, for de mocracy by tha laadara and j champi on, of the democratic party. This work wm admirable unprecedented, indeed, in aeal throughout the country- ' in North Carolina we instinctively torn to the leader of the democratic host here at home, Chairman Whita kar, and are prompted to say; at one, Well-done, good and faithful servant of the people I - For month! Mr. Whitaker devoted hia rare intelligence, hie accurate knowledge of men and affair., his familiarity with politioa solely to the cause of the democracy. He applied himself with an earnestness,1 a vigor, . a boldneaa, a akill that has j-arely if arer been tarpaased in the history of North Carolina polit eal oonteata. But illy supplied with the ammanition of Dolitieal war fare he made the moat of nia resources in every particular and fought a fight that ia eenerallv admitted ! to have been excellent He disposed hia forces with atriklnability. and wore the enemy ont completely some time be fore tha day came for ' the) rlotory to OP eetfsUsjBvyCBS " . $ He deeenrea , the hearty thanks of the whole democratio party. He has labored most faithfully and nnself- ishly vlle has won the honori due the anooenfal General who hiaa shown eouragej discretion, boldness and en ergy bn the field of tattle. I i. Two" years ego the State, on the . legislative ticket, had gone practically repflWicanLv forking from Ithis dis eonrsghig basis, he has aoootoplished a victory that ia under! the circum- ttaneee great; - Hie ; self-saerifieing patnouem snouici be held in due re gardriand just remembranoe by the cbmocratftf party by all the srood people of the Suite.? ' -r iiii r . TOBI fXCOKIHO ADnitlSTHSTIOS sao papers ' are - dtsenssincr the probable policy of the incoming ad niiniatration towards the Soath. -Im medisMy afjtei the result of the elec me s' ii -' - a i - ih 'i-i- tun was , asceriainea tne rxwi aid .Obsxstxb expressed the opinion that the jSbiit&wwdd have little); to fear front Xttkipnl interference. The time for -thai; has -passed. When Hayes eame In a new" era came also. Garfield had no- snoh Durebse. Ar thei' ill his A messages, never;: alluded to the bouib as e sepsrsM -portion the Uiiio6-:CIet eland eemented the eountry tojefher by sUIstronsrer ties The tdoody tl ; as wavedi Only , by a few'dtair 3 ILa campaign jusl ended. c oouan r Qthi&r ana ne crank Ma rat Helstaadwere the chief jpromot- ..r -i i " ii 7 um ooutn end now, since the election; Halstead paper has taken the back" track end distinctly says that the best intelli genoe in the Southern States must be allowed w handle the . race ; jqnestion xor the pest interests ox the comma nitiesin 'their1 respective lOcalitiea There u no reason to iear any. yio lenoetnr rtLs -partof HarrisonV ad cunisirauon. Indeed the papers are discussing whether or not he will not seek to break the democratio ' ranks at the South byppbinting democrats to offioe who hold protective ideas. We do not anticipate that at alL We do anticipate, however,, that President .Harrison will not seek to I re-open questions now at rest at the South. WsdoanticiDate that be will have some regard for the South and that -, r 1, : he will try to edvanoe and promote . j the welfare of thia section, not if ' equally, perhaps, with that of the Ii ;! ' North, bat at least in- some i decree. I After the progress made towards re )' conciliation daring the past twelve i, years, and especially after the era of i good feeling incident to Cleveland's j patriotio and national administration, 1 a return to sectional animosity would I not be tolerated in any part of the ) Union. Public sentiment is set too atrongry the other way, even if the f. incoming administration should wish to tarn back the hands of the clock which, however, we do not think is the ease. 4. Balnea should by all means this winter citch a feirlj 'good proportion of the travel that ordinarily goei to Florida. Let as talk np oar many advantages as a winter resort Let r m make them known to the world. The Chamber of fCtommerce and In dustry has taken step in this direc tion. Let everxcjtin follow salt. We have first-rate hotel accommoda tions here in our beautiful little capi- .CaL We hare every modern conve nienea of city life. We have in addi- ' tion the country in easy reach in every direction even for the pedes trian. We haver J good partridge shooting aa any ia the world all about us, and right at hand. We have deer . driving end duck shooting I within easy distance. , We have a delightful climate. We hare refined and e'e- Ent and : cultivated society. We ve churches fcnd first-class schools in abondenee. We have everything to attract the elass of travel to which we have referred. .Let us seek by every means to make the fact known. It arrtuui that it will take the of ficial count to teU how Weat Vir gln'thss gone. The majority will not le more than two or three hun dred iiber"way-Siator Kenna , elaims that Uxe Legisiatore ia safely Democratic. Lit uj ill make ready now to give practical effect amid the pleasures of Thanksgiving Day to our thought of the orphan, in the i State , as our worthy Governor elsewhere suggests m his proclamation. - Oovernor's proela ination elsewbjHi printed and prepare o weeks hence like o five thank t iTttional and tian people. Sorely fire ive every1 to be thankful In Our homes, belr State and the conn- jtry ipt large, notwithstanding the de feat of Clevelanl. Let us therefore pe grateful, remembering that in gratitude is reckoned the basest of faults even wbSre human interest alone are conceited and remember- ingelso that re can best show our kraiitude by ibliiflterinfir to thM ex tent xl oar aralsy to the need and feomfort and hipinesa of those about Ua who are leei richly endowed than ourselves with; he good things of life. Let ns in particular remember the widow and jStje orphan in the day Of Our tbankagiBng and that we may do go the better let us begin to make preparation at ogee to that end. Sck people I say they prefer bat the Republicans should have the House of Representatives as well as he: Benate aiidgthe Presidency, so ,hat the responsibility would all be pn the Bepublicips. We do not feel thai way aboui it We want tie democrats to nae some of the power and some of the! responsibility. We tran to be able fo check the liepub lieahs if they gef up any bad mess nret. We want; the Democrats to protect the integeets of the people We want a Pnocratic House to stand up and tneist on, those meas ores which are ir the , beneht or the jwiuhtry at large! We are distinctly IhiS way. Bat I we fear from all accounts that thi House will be Re publican, although, the matter ia still apparently unsealed. 1 'r mi ii i Th Knights 3 Labor are in con' Mention sseembled at Indianapolis SThoniaa B. Barrjf, leader of the fight against Powdetll, tried to speak, but Was comDelled tfi leave the hall. The i .is 'assembly, as onef delegate expressed It, ls three dayl ahead of Minneap blii and five day ahead of Richmond, ,na as ail warngg eiemenis are on he outside smooth sailing is expected from now on to she ena oi tne ses- sion In other grords, there are no serious contest sases on hand and there has been "a prompt organization for work. II I Ws BXOBJET ekedinsly to hear of what the Wilmington Messenger says s the fatal rllneCs of Gen. James M. peftoh. As the iTessenger well says: f'A moat genia pnd diverting com jpamon, Gen. lefcb has been a man pf peculiar and striking ability, and was long one oi $ be conspicuous po litieal figures in but State. Hewill 8 remembered kindly by everybody." Tin twenty-nith annual session of the Missionary G)ancil of the Ameri- inen Episcopal Ceurch is in session st Washington. do not see that jthete ere any representatives present prom this diocwe, though Bishop Watson, of Ek Carolina, is put down as among iiose taking .part in the gathering, f " j ' Am fit- -O I- - o - yesterday in hU naugural, "The in- aepenoe, equality end freedom of the $tates are the ceftral thought of our political faith j ley are the key-stone In the arch of Ou Constitution, and when they are d&troyed the doom of wiMuiuuvuai uww nui ua tcaicu. I . S iSmm m ft Thb BichnOttdj Dispatch pats the Democratio majority in Virginia at about 2,000. , ii I Si ' U j rrjDacs sicsr pm protect-so, II H - cosTiirrT or oonss mat - bb suvmibilt rOSlSHXD WITHOUT ElOHT OF APPEAL. I A Washington pity dispatch says: In the somewhat gcelebrated case of Judge Terry, off California, impris oned by order of! the. United States Circuit Court forf the northern dia tnct of Californu for contempt of court fpr having ra wn a pistol and threatened to m& it in the court room, the United States Supreme Court rendered slpeoision adverse to Bie petitioner, wfc) sought to be re leased by writ off Habeas corpus, i In dealing !h the petitioner's claim that the orr of imprisonment Yas made without'ggiving him any op. ertunitv of being first heard in de ; nee of f the chafges therein made sgaihsthim, hej geoision says it is ondoubtedly a general role that a sentence pronounced against a party Without hearing hia or giving him an opportunity to bei heard is not a ju dicial detenninatK8i of his rights, and is not entitled to aspect in any other tribfanal; but th is another rule which ia equallj vital to personal liberty and to the preservation of or ganised society. t has relation to the Class of conteajpts which, being committed in the ;foe of a court, im ply a purpose tojleetroy its author ity! Or to insult oi o intimidate those charged with the dvjity of administer ing the law. 1 1 fNemerous authlrities and prece dents are cited un which the de cision concludes tht it was compe tent for the Circuti3ourt, immediate ly upon the commSlsiou in its pres ence of the content recited in its order of Septembers, 1888, to pro ceed upon its ownj nowledge of the facls-and imprison be offender with out fur ther proof i ftid without issue of trial in any forbg and says: It was hot bound toear any explana tion of his motives f it was satisfied, and we must concliMively presume it was ' satisfied, frOi what occurred under its own ee and within its hearing, and that thp ends of justice demand immediate actior, and that no explanation could mitigate his of fence or disprove the fact that he had committed such contempt as deserved instant punishment. Whether the facts really justified such punishment was for the Circuit ; Court to determine- Ita eonolusion upon such facts is not open to inquiry. or review in this collateral proceeding," ' Mm. Oonld'a CaadlUaa. Bjr;Tetegrspb to the Nw, and Obaerref . Nsw Yobk, Nov. j. The condition ofjUrs. Jay Gould, was reported this morning as nowingjsigns. of marked improvement. The lears entertained that her illness would terminate fa Lei aa reed! tally are gradually being diapelledVj' 4 i Firat Dialnot Curritack, Camden. Pasquotank, Hertford, Gates, Chow an and Perquimans: JK Abbott, of Camden, W P Shaw,! of Hertford, dems. i ; Second District Tyrrell, Washing ton, Martin, Dare, Beaufort, Hydi and Pamlico, H W Stubbs, of Mar tin, W H Lucas, of II j de, dems. ' Third District Northampton sod Bertie : rep. i Fourth District Halifax T iL Em' y, demi Path District Edgecombe, rep. Sixth District Pitt: W B Williams, dem. - SeTenth ; District Wilson, Nash and Franklin: Dr R W King, of Wil son, James G Sills, of Nash, dems Eighth District Craven: Rep. Ninth District Jones, Onslow and Carteret: Benj Brock, of Jones, dem. Tenth District Duplin and Wayne: Abntr Robinson, of Duplin, B F Aycock of Wayne, dems. J Eleventh District (ireene and le- noir, Waiters, rep. , Twelfth District New Hanofer and Pender, F. B. Rice, rep. Thirteenth District Brunswick and Bladen Jno N Bennett, -of Brunswick, dem- i Fourteenth District Sampson: . t, W Kerr, dem. - F fteenth District Columbus ad Robeson: M Campbell, of Column- bus, J F Payne, of Robeson, dems.: Sixteenth Distnct-Uumberlana ana Harnett: W L Williams, of Cumber land, dem. ' Seventeenth District Johnston: Jas. H. Pou, dem. $ Eighteenth District Wake: J L Backp, rep. Nineteenth District : V air en ana Vance, rep. f Twentieth District Durham, Ur- ange, jferson ana uasweii: i. n Hughes of Oraoge,J A JjOng, oi per son, dems. ; Twenty-first Dutnct -Granville, reo. ! s Twrnty-second District Chatham and Alamance: Saml J. Crawford, of Alamance, dem. Twenty-third District Rocking ham, A L Moore, dem. Twenty-fourth District UuiJford, Holton, rep. Twenty-fifth District Randolph and Moore, J J White, dem. Twenty-sixth District Richmond and Montgomery, Twenty seventh District Anson and Union; R E Little of Anson, 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 Kowan and Davie : T B Bailey of Davie, dem. Thirty-first District Davidson, rep s Thirty-second District Stokes Kid Forsyth : ianeback, rep. . Thirty-third District Surry and Yadkin. s Thirty-fourth District Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander : W W Barber of Wilkes, W D Turner of Alexan der, dems. I " Thirty fifth District Alleghany Ashe and Watauga, W S Farthing, dem. i Thirty-eixLh District Caldwell Burke, McDowell, Mitchell, Yancey H 8 Blair, Caldwell, and S B Briggs, Yancev. dems. : i ; Thirty-seventh District Catawba dem. Thirty-eighth District Gaston a& Cleveland : Jno F Leeper, of Gas tor dem. : ' I Thirty-ninth District Rutherford and Polk: T B Twitty, dem. Fortieth District Bunoombe and Madison Y. S. Lusk, rep. Forty-first District Haywood Henderson and Transylvania : M. D Toms, dem. i Forty second District Jackson, uwaiu, siacon, unerokee, Ulay and Graham : L. J. Smith, of Maoon, dem. Democrats .1 86 Republicans In doubt . . SO B0U81 OV BaTBSSSSTATTVlS. Alamance, Rob't W Scott, dem. Alexander,; B. P Mathesoo, dem. Alleghany, R A Doughtoto, dem. Anson J J Dunlap, dem. Ashe . Beaufort, J S Marsh, dem Bertie, r-p Bladen, 0 0 Lyon, dem. Brunswick,! Rufus Galloway, de6i. Bunoombe,; M E Carter, J S T iiaird, dems. ; Burke, J H Hoffman, dem. Cabarrus, 0 0 McDonald, dem. Caldwell, W O Newland, dem. Camden, E M Deford, dem. Carteret, A H Chad wick, dem. Caiwell, rep. Catawbs, AM Hewitt, dem. Chatham, S D Wilson, J M wards, dems. 1 Cherokee, rep. Chowan, it k Bond, Jr., dem. Ed Clay, J S Bell, dem. Cleveland, Dr. WCHamrick, dem. Columbus, J J Long, dem. Craven, rep- Camberland, T H Sutton, A McGill, dems. Currituck, dem. Dare Davidson, 2 repubs. Davie, flendrix, rep. Duplin, J R Miller, dem. Durham, John T Nichols, dem. Edgecombe,! 2 reps. Forsyth, Unas Reynolds, rev. D Franklin, CM Cooke, Jno T Clifton dems. Gaston R A White, dem. Gater, Martin Kellogg, dem. -Graham, Reuben Carver, dem Granville, 2 reps. firfinp. Rounin. n Guilford, Woods and Starbuci reps. Halifax W H Anthony, T 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 Lezf. dems. Jackson, W A Dills, Ind. Johnston, Josephus Johnston, B W weiions, dems. Jones, E M Foscue, dem. Lenoir, Shade I Wootten, dem. Lincoln, W A Hoke, dem. McDowell, Wm M Blanton, dem. Macon, Geo A Jones, dtm. Madison, rep.1 Martin, J B Coffield. dem. Mecklenburg,' Jas 0 Lorg, J Watt Hood, N Gibbon, dems. Mitchell, nv. I ! i ? MontiramarY- I 1 Moore, M J Blue, dem. , Nash, J B Phillip, dem. New Hanover, VHowe, Jno Hoi loway, reps. 1 Northampton, A B Jacobs N B Bawlii, repa. Onslow, Thos E Oilman, dem. Orange, Thos M Cheek, dem. Punlioo, B D McUotter, dem. , Patquotank, rep. ! Pender, R C Jobnsor, dem. Perquimans Person. T J Yancev. adem. Piit, M C S Cherry, G B King, dems. Polk, rep. Randolph, 2 reps. Richmond Bobeeon, D O Began, T M. Wat son, dems. Rockingham, F W Hopkins, G T Walker, dems. Rowan, J S McCubbina, Sr, dem. Rutheiford, Thomas J. Wilkinr, dem. Sampson, W E Stevens, Dr. W B Murphy, dems. Stanly, W K Littleton, dem. Stokes, J A Leak, dem Frank, ind. Transylvania, T N Cooper, rep. Tyrrell, David Alexander, dem. Union, J A Marsh, dem. Vance, Ward rep. Wake, L D Bauoom, E 0 Bed dingfield. denn.: J A Temple. W II Bennett, reps. 1 Warren, rep. Washington, rep. Watauga Crisp, rep. Wayne, H J Ham, Jno R Overman, Jr, dems. Wilkes, rep. Wilson, Nathan Base, dem. Yadkin, rep. Yancey, W P Whittington, dem Democrats , 7 Republicans 35 Independents , 2 In doubt o 120 JOIKT BALLOT. Democrats Republicans , Independents 113 47 2 8 170 In doubt. OVBEa.lAIOHUL VOTK. FIRST DISTKICT. 1884. 1888. Scales. York. Fowle. Doekery. Beaufort. v.ois 1,61 2,(93 1,799 Carteret, Camden, Cbowan, Curritack, 1,1" m 701 T8 m i.ita i,iy T 17 748 88 T7T 6W 1,076 6M 74 ?8 6.B U2 7 438 664 811 413 JB 10 1,306 C!4 L234 1,2J 7 2,8X5 336 1,072 vara, ttatea, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pttt, Tyrrell, Washington, Totals, Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, Ureeue, Halifax, Jooes, Lenoir, Northampton, Vance, Warren, 'Wilson. Totals. Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, Onslow, Pender; Sampson, vYajne, i,m 740 B32 2,P3 472 BU7 19 1.217 2,828 36t 1,014 16,662 14,781 SECOND DISTRICT. 1,614 2,5. Mis 1.0M 1S6 1,3U 1,361 1 ,13 ii.H'i 1.40S 1,713 l,0uS 2,637 8,2-18 1,072 3 1,438 1,990 1, 2,367 1,631 1.6VS 1,(M6 2,264 746 1,630 1,733 1,166 1,146 2,136 44 1,687 1,669 1.2j 2,169 16,492 22,299 THIBO DISTRICT. 1,42 1,61! 1,641 1,3S 1,164 877 MM 421 767 1,416 2,661 2,479 2,kK9 1.264 r 797 1,284 1,2)5 t,6SI 2,t6 159 2,677 1,111 2,' 722 1,444 142 1,966 ' ill l.iao . 1,240 721 1,69( 2,370 2,600 g.781 Totals. c'nathamT' Durtiam, Franklin, Jobnston, Nash. Oracle, Wake, Totals, 17,041 126 rouBTH maTHidr. i,u Im . t,Vt 2,4X1 1,671 3.646 1,676 1,1' 6. 1,8 16 2,130 1,987 2,204 , 2.W01 1,826 1,837 1,62. 2,167 1,670 1,061 1,609 4,772 4.278 4,618 1SIS96 14.7K2 rma distkilt. 1,617 2,029 1,617 2,041 1,263 443 Caswell, Forsyth, Granville, OiiHford, Person, Bocklngnam, Stokes, , Surry, Totals, 1,660 2,101 2,199 2,491 1,40 2,443 1,8-9 Mil 1,(03 1, 77 2,047 2, '4)8 1.CM2 i,sn 1,027 1,433 2,269 2,470 2,395 1,460 .2,684 2.680 2,101 133 14,974 12.864 SIXTH DISTKICT. ' 1,8516 1,04 2,241 Anson. Brunswick, Cabarrus, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Kicbnioud, Robeson. tttanly, Union, 9tt 933 810 91 1,903 I.8SI .77 1,761 1,968 2,361 1,100 1.838 963 1.416 2,072 9 tMO 2.H79 1.676 1,992 614 1,880 2,836 Ls 817 907 996 2,032 19,322 14.704 IKVUfTH DISTRICT. Catawba. 2.BU3 660 2,360 1,008 2 TH 979 2,171 2,789 1,071 798 1,204 Davidson, Davie, Iredell, .Montgomery, Randolph, faowau, Yadkin, Totals, Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe. Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Watauga, Wilkes, 1,964 1.0O7 2,679 901 1044 2,636 962 2,072 1,107 1,708 924 l.Ciflt 172 1,213 1,897 1,216 2,3-'7 1,268 1.4 9 14,634 10,874 BIOHTH DIBTBIOT. 943 361 401 1,261 906 410 It 934 '63 424 I,39 960 L78 1.261 2,030 1,386 1,162 769 ',101 1,947 1,263 2,29 1,684 1,209 1,704 1,166 717 744 1,2S4 901 2,252 11,664 ,8,t2 XLHTH DISTRICT. 2,666 1,941 3.041 Buncombe, Cherekee, Clay. Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford. Swain, Transylvania, Yancey, 2,814 161 283 191 1.291 see 742 1,873 1,663 868 418 1,643 653 606 694 643 868 268 1,181 82 713 708 1,087 636 961 444 1,6 IT 494 40 740 OA 137 744 977 346 493 1.3H8 1,148 438 481 1,232 168 123 604 893 2TI 917 9t T80 1,178 698 1,0-fl 434 1,690 631 Totals, 13,623 11,466 Total vote 1884. for Scales 148.000: lor York 192.. KM ; majority lor Scales 20,064. For sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head, take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents a vial. George Charles Bingham, Earl of Lucan, one of the heroes of the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Ualaklavs, has just died in Eng land at the age of eighty-one years. A natural flaw ef Bl'e fYsm tlX4vr Is Kaaeaitlal to Qm Health. When this Is obstructed It results In BILIOUSNESS, which. If neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons' Ller Regulator exerts a most felicitous uinuenee. over every kiud of biliousness. It re store the Uver to proper working order, regu lates the secretion of bile and puts the digestive organs in such condition that they can do their best work, Alter taking this medicine no one will say, "1 am bilious." "I was affected for several years with bilious ness aud disordered liver, which resulted In m severe attack of Jaundice. I bad goof medical attendance, and tried the favorite prescription of oue of the most renowned physicians of Louis ville, Ky., but to no purpose, whereupon I was Induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I was benhnted by its use aud it ultimately restored nie to the full enjoyment of heaJla.--Aj H. eHi. Uit Richmond, Ky. ! . s Ksamine to see that yon get the genuine, dls tmfiiried from all frauds and Imitations by our m i ii mm uh uws of nisnm mrtm sMe Ham mi aad "g-BltT trtT V P. tt"l i. p Am rA 9mt mm -tmfn atlwl ImdS t." H.T.Hmld. The eemtaiirn liar still lives. He surpassed himself when he invented and circulated the story that Miaa Weat was rude to Mrs. Cleveland in a shop on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington. What are the facts T Mies West, accompanied by Count Sal a, of the French Legation, was in a store a few days ago. She was standing with her back to the door, chatting with the Count. She ob served him lifting his hat and bow ing, and she, without turning to look, inquired, 'To whom are you bowingT He said, "To Mrs. Cleveland " Then Miss West turned to greet her, but Mrs. Cleveland had finished her busi ness and was leaving the store with out having seen Miss West at the time she pleasantly returned Count Sale's salutation. A malicious -elerk is said to be responsible for the false hood that is now traveling over the world in seven league boots. Rlnffwlar 91 ! ratios. Gossip sajs that Wbitelaw Reid wan's to be Minister to Kogland, Murat Halstead Minister to Germa ny and William Walter Phelps. Min ister to x ranee. M. x- bun s Wash ington Despatch. mmm- mmm Merit Wins. We desire to sav to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kind's new Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric B'tters. and have never bandied remedies that sell as well. or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand ready to reruna tne purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow tbeir use. These remedies have won their frraat popularity purely on their merits. Lee, Johnson At Co., druggiets. N. C. Insane Asylum. VISITORS at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS, Between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. This rule has been found neceesnry on account of tne injurious effects of excessive visiting . upon the Inmates. Of order or tne Board. EUGENE GRISSOM, Pnperintendent. Fowk Maun Greet FOWK MAUN EAT As long as this world lasts no matter wbat party rules tne political roast. This Week we Offer Pickled pigs feet and tripe, 13 lb. kits and by lb. Pitted cherries, evaporated apricots. Evaporated and sun dried apples and peacbee. Atmore's Mince Meat. 5 and 18 lb buckets and by lb. Saratoga chips, t lb. boxes. NEW CROP Porto Rico, New Orleans and Cuba Molasses, Vanilla Drip Maple 871 up. Thin, Light, Crisp Unequaled, Our Graham wafers and oatmeal biscuit. J. 25c. lb. Oar Best Soda Cracker, 1 lb packages 10c The best 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 Grapes, New pulled figs, 15o- lb. Finest London Layer Figs, lib boxes 20o , 85c lb. New Ford dates, 10 lb boxes, f 1.00. Fine chocolate cream drops, 6 lb. boxes $1.00 Finest Marshmallow Drops, 6 lb. boxes. S1.50. "Did you bet cigars on the election" If so, we can save you money. Cigars at Cost. ELBERTON, $8.50 cigar for 16.60 for 100. PRINCESS FIERA, 88.50 cigar for $8.50 per 100. WEDGE WOOD A A and A 1. f i 50 cigars for S3 85 per 100. JTUMADO, HIGH ART, 4-25 cigar for 18 85 per 100. LA BOUQUET, 84.00 ciar for 82.75, per 100. 25 5c cigars for 75c. SPECIAL FOR TODAY: COXCORD GRAPES, 10 lb baskets, 50c. Dianas, 5 lb. baskets, 25c. W.CUB. Wholesale Grocers, and Retail Grooers, Coffee Boasters & Candy Manufacturers Edw. J. Hardin. Grocer, Offer at all time, a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all nable sabatantials and lain- rieaof the mm PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fiah, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, ' Coffees, ftc, Ate. Canned Goads of the, most approTed brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company " of (ten Joee. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, &c, dtc. PRESERVES, . Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flayoring Ex tract, and everything else in tha way of TABLE SUPPLIES 1 For special announcements from day to day, see the local eoluma of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. T THE ONLY uiuiiaub -aevy' -1 Durable t? V XCUIlUllllctl Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all otfcets in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None othen are just aa good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and inferior material! and give poor, weak, c rocky colors. 36 colors ; 10 cents each. Send lxmoJ for Dt Book. Smk Caad. dlncttoM for coloring Photo., making th finest Ink or Bluing (10 cu. a quart), etc. Sold by DraggMs or by WELLS, MCHkHDSOM m CO.. BurBngto. ft. For Gliding or Bromine Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Sihrar. Bran, Coppar. Only 10 Cants. r m 8 COMPOUND cures I proofs" "PUne'01TCo - Neuralgia Z.'T' "" airs. L. A. BaawrifBaj Nervous Prostration "pSS?. g g,, mm m-m Compamad I aa Cttred oi rtininatsuii. Rheumatism sgSZTU. "ItkMlncaeBCR Xldney t4 ir than any otber rocd- Dlseases go.aott, Sioux City, Iowa. "Paint'i Cdry Com- AH Liver SfiJs: Disorders SEED WHEAT. 200 bushels prime Eultz seed wheat. Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Stove Coal, Egg Coal, Nut Coal, Pocahontas Coal. SPLINT COAL. Jones & Powell. CAUTION Beware of Fruit, at sir eame and tbe prtoa are .tamped on tbe bottom of all tar advertlMd mbom before learUw tlie factory, whteb proMet tha tm. inlnu Mib prkM and lolerlorKooM. II a dealer often W. L immi k deaier olltr. W. Iu liovKla dueed price, or uya be lias t tie in without my njuiia and price Mamped oa tbs bottom, put bin dova a' man. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. 6IKTLEHEK, The only e!f S 8EAMLKS8 Shoe mnoottr 1a.Me. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy aa hand-Mwed and WILI RIP W. L. DOUGLAS 94 8HOB. tbe orlirhul aod only bxnd-ec-wed welt S4 ahoe. Squaia cmm-tom-mae lioe oanttnr from S to W. L. DOUGLAS .3.60 POLICE SHOE. SatlronJ Men nd letter Carrier, mil wear them. moou limide as a Ham! -Sewed hboe. KoTaeka or WaxThrrsd to hurt tht -3ef. W. L. DOUGLAS SJM SHOE to naexeeUed for tnary wear. Host f'aif 8hoe for the price. W. t. DOUGLAS as.85 WORKINO MAWB RHOE ia the bent In the world for Tonirb wear; one pair oujrht to wear a man a Tear- VT. L. DOUGLAS SHOK FOR BOY to the best School Btee In the world, i W. L. DOUGLAS 1.7B TOOTH'S School Choe irlYe tlie small Boy. a caanoe to wear tbe seat .hoe. In the world. 4AII made In Conereaa, Bntton and tare. If not old by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Forale by helleb;bko&, 131, ryetteTille St. WE'VE GOT 'EM. Got Who? Why, dot Stacks of Goods AND LOW TAKIFF. in t a ' 11 ia aa, "Tt mirr rrr' The tariff lias been taken off Whiting Bros', stock of Clothing; Hats, Shoes, Underwear, ifcc , Ac. t Nnwiatha time for bargain, a tha gooda must t sold to wind up the husi neaa and pay eraditort. , ; Ctanipo l Devoroux. ; laaigaf as and fiaoatrnt. 1A ItOU WA SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK1 SCHOOL BOOKS OR Plain or Fancy Stationer SEND YOUB OEDEH TO ALFRED WILLIAMS 4 COH Booksellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, K. O, OUJl POPULAR NEW LNorth Carolina Speaker IBusbee's New Justice and Form Book lool and Bnsrneas Map of N. C 4x6 'Send for Complete Catalogue. ROSSI " ALL RIGHT " i CELEBRATED ENSILAGE COlTOiN AND 8TBAW COOKSTOVES CoU'g Hammerlesn Cnns, DLllMi0 I CUTTERS I M AIJDW AIHIIB7J JULIUS LEWIS & C0.J AND LEATHER BELTING. ' Established Raleigh. HEADQUARTERS FOR . QUICK SHOT JPOVXJbLiR JUST ARRIVED "NO TRUST BAGGING." i 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. 60 Barrels fresh mullets, extra sice. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 Car-Load of Dunlap McCance's MeaL 500 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands. 50 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. 50 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades. - For sale at lowest prices ai M.T.NORRIS & BROS, i , ! . . , Baleigh, N. C THE HAMMOND Typewriter Ibe most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For Siteed. StwflisTlb. Ctamnseable I Type. Perfect ADgnmenl, Bean- ly and unraoiniy. The only Type w riter awarded a OOLJ MKDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition It has many advantages oer other writing machine, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Qet Out of Alignment I It ia Not Liable to Get Out of Order I - It Cannot CoUide vitK Oeelj I It baa open-end carnage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type. & Every machine WARRANTED PER Price complete, with two sets of type. $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, 8tate Agent, Raleigh. N. C 1867. 1888 Fall Trade? J. J. THOMAS fc CO. Raleigh, IV. C Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to tbe trade, Ginners AND ' Farmery 1,000 bundles nsw Arrow ties, 800 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for oorering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molaaawa, aeeJ, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which wa will sell spon VERY BEST TERMS. We solicit rour consignment, of cot ton, and pledge yon our .twenty yean experience to serve you faithfully and right. Willraivk. cash advances upon bill, of lading or cotton ia hand when ever desired. J. J. THOMAS k CO. 818, SIB and 817, 8. Wilmington Street, uaieign, n. - tt500 Reward I ISrwaiWestCvVgetabte UTerPUla, whea tbs dietkiaaarestlieUr nlle4 wUlt. They are pureiT eipKaMe,aiid sever fail to fire satlsfae. ;im lain w"T , Diua. Bh.v ror aaie dt aii axunxuii. . t..tm .l ,mlf attnaiaL Tha MBfllnal alalia. OOUntO. VBWM ami wiiwviwa. a aucrttsawe, M. Tor sale by Js. Bfe. m jta TjijeoaWsav US Isaaaswiius - NX' Aflk PUBLIOATIOIS81 prer, 40 eta, cloth 71 i 12.0 feet. - , 4 & 'v:vl I DOOR, KISG i 1865. N. C. CltCt lT COllT OF THI lillTEO ST1T tliraa Eafrmui DlBTBICT of Noeth Caboi A RaiaKiaB. : United BUtes against two bay bones, one two hone wagon and one set double harness and against James A. Rot iter, claimant, and Joseph N, Orrell and Ban later Boyster, sureties on appraii ement bond for said property .J To jaaoea A. Boyster, Joseph N. Orrell and Banister Boyster, land to all whom it may concern GEixTma: 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, ion the 6th day of May, 1888. aa forfeited to the usee of the United States, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, and the same ia libelled ana prosecuted in the Circuit Court of the United State for condem nation for the causes in the said libel of information set forth; and that the amntaasssi sri i tartan n wnv xmsa at tna mu a WW vt smu wau , mm w - - eigh, on the last Monday of November next, if that be a Jurisdiction day, and if not, at the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, when and where you and all perton are warned to appear to show cause why condemnation should not be decreed, and judgment "accordingly en tered upon the said appraisement bond ttakvatin mrA an (ntarvanil for thpir ilrfcti- est. J" Given nnder my hand, at Baleigh, 85th day of October, 1888. -J ' V. V. RICHARDSON, ; U. & Marshal. laBalifreelit. C. I be A NEW ART STORE. i i Latest designs in Pictures. Picture Frames, I Artists' ltatorialf, and Wall Paper. . - ' I " i At prices never before tatrottaoed ia; this city.: . i -j - CALL AIV0 SEE US. A TV-arr1i- r. , TOCT " IbOUXHJ r VT T"VV x Ed n ur m i r ' I PLOW. 1 d M at r- 2 :-l M I ' Vaaai I 5 Hi tit J ? a I fav O I e- tl O i 3 1. o 1 1 'i ... ! t " i a Si
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1888, edition 1
2
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