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2 CHANDLER IS SANGUINE SitS THE REPUBLICANS HILL ORGANIZE ANI> CONTROL THE SENATE. CANNOT SHIRK RESPONSIBILITY Says They Will Have the VoluuUtry Support of Jones. Stewart, Peffer, and Hntier, and Will Eleet the Presi dent Pro Turn., Form the Commit tees, and Name the Subordinate Offi cers—No Heal will be Made with Either the Democrats or Populists. A special to the Washington Post yes terday from Concoid, N. H., quotes Senator Chandler as saying that the Re publicans will certainly organize and control the next United States Senate. When asked the meaning of the talk to the effect that the Republicans might not reorganize the Senate in December, the New Hampshire statesman replied: “It means nothing except that there has been some Republican sentiment that it is undesirable for the party, while Cleveland is President, to have a nominal Republican control of the Sen ate, given by the votes of Populists. But this is a mere sentiment. Republicans must accept the responsibility of power when it comes to them, and as it comes to them, and they will organize the Senate by five majority. There are forty two who are Republicans, and thirty nine Democrats, and six nominally Pop ulists. “There is no President pro tempore of the Senate, Harris, of Tennessee, being a Senator-elect,and not a Senator. He will be nominated for President pro tempore by the Democrats. The Republicans will make a nomination—we will say of Sen ator Frye—a vote will be taken in the .Senate —Allen and Kyle will vote for Harris—Jones, Stewart, Peffer, and Marion Butler will vote for Frye, and he will have five majority. How can it be otherwise? Who can prevent it? Will the Republicans notify Jones, Stewart, Peffer, and Butler that they must not vote for the Republican candidate if they choose to do so? “A Republican President pro tem. being elected, a similar result will hap pen in framing the committees. The Republicans will move their list of com mittees. The Democrats may move to substitute their list. The Republican list will be chosen by five majority. W T hy not ? How is it to be stopped ? To be sure Republicans are not going to make bargains with Jones, Stewart, and Peffer to secure their votes. The first two have rever really been any thing but Republicans and are now less inclined than ever before to wholly dis connect themselves from the Republican party. Senator Peffer, although nomi nally a Populist, has always voted of his own free will and without any consider ation with the Republicans upon ques tions of organization, and he is farther than ever from being a Democrat, or from desiring to co operate with the Democrats on any matter. “So the coming Senate will be Repub lican, with a working majoiity on or dinary questions, if Dupont is admitted from Delaware, of from three to S'x. Allen and Kyle will likely vote with the Republicans much oftener than Peffer or Marion Butler will vote with the Demo crats. Indeed, there was a practical Re publican majority in the last two weeks of the last winter session. Allen’s reso lution to investigate the Alabama elec tion would have carried by two or three majority if a vote could have been reached. “The Republican case is much strong er now. “If the President pro tem. and the committees are Republican, so will be the other officers of the Senate. Some mere questions of patronage may be mutually arranged, bat such an arrange ment will hardly extend to the election of a Republican secretary, who has al most no patronage, and the retention of a Democratic Sergeant-at-Arms, who has a very large patronage.” Not Indorsed by Mr. Peffer. Senator Peffer was seen at Washington by a Poet reporter and asked if Senator Chandler’s statement that he and his colleagues could be counted on to assist the Republicans in the re-organ ization of the Senate was correct. “It is entirely unauthorized,” said he. “I have never taken any one into my confidence as to how I shall use my vote on this or any other question. The fact is, I do not know myself how the Popu lists will vote on re-organization. We have never had any coasultation on the subject. There is so much dickering, so much hollowness and so much heartless ness in politics that I believe it to be the wisest course to wait until the question is actually piesented for discussion be fore making up my mind as to how I shall vote on it. “I do not believe there is any neces sity for a reorganization of the Senate. The present officers all held over, and the Senate will be fully organizxl to transact business on the day it assem bles. The Democrats will doubtless make such assignments as to committees as are necessary, although the Republicans will probably want to have a voice in the matter. As for a President pro tempore I do not see that there will be any real necessity to make a selection, cr if a selection is made it will probably be lim ited to the choice of a pro tempore Presi ident from day to day. “Should the question be raised by the nomination of a Democratic and a Ke publican candidate for the position I do not know how the Popul sta would vote. Neither do I care to discuss the possi bility of ‘a Populist nomination being made. The one thing I > hall certainly favor strongly will be the united action of the Populists in any course they may adopt. We have a place on the map now, and we do not want to lose it. We must preserve our individuality and not become submerged into either party. Whatever we do I hope will lie done as a body. When the other Popu list members of the Senate reach Wash ington, which will probably be during the last week of November, we will get together and discuss our position. Until then I cannot say what we will do.” “How many Populist members will there be in the Benate?” “There will certaiuly be four,” he said, “Allen, Kyle, Butler, and myself. Till man has already declared himself a Democrat, and I expect that while he will vote with us on silver he will remain with his party on all other questions. Stewart snd Jones have wandered off during the summer, and made an abor tive attempt, to found a new silver party, but they will probably vote with the Re publicans. Yes, we shall iuvite them to attend our meeting just before Congress opens.” “Will you invite Tillman?” “No, we will not invite him until we have had an opportunity to talk with him.” THE 8H EM WELL CASE AGAIN. The Count? Commissioners Refuse to l*ay Sherawell’s Costs. Special to the News and Observer. Lexington, N. C , Oct. 10. The county commissioners, at their last meeting, passed upon and allowed the State costs in the Shemwell case, some $8,300. The defendants costs, or dered paid by Judge Boykin, were not allowed. The commiss ; oners say they will not pay Shemwoll’s costs un’ess compelled to do so by law. The matter is now in the Superior court. Mr. Jere Adderton died suddenly at his home here Monday morning. He was about 78 years of age. Atone time, be fore the war, Mr. Adderton was shoriff of this county. Messrs. Grimes Bros., merchant mil lers of this place, la-t week bought over 300 bu-hels of good clover seed, the pro duct of the farmers of Davidson. The Present Generation Live at telegraphic speed—eats too fast, retires too late, does not rise betimes, smokes and (alas, that we should have to say it!) chews too much tobacco. The consequences are dyspepsia, a general absence of that robust and manly vigor which characterized our ancestors, and a manifest proneness to early decay. Reg ular hours, a due allowance of time for meals, the disuse of excessive smoking, and altogether of chewing tobacco, in connection with a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will in nine cases out of ten efface consequences of the abuses of the laws of health indicated above. A want of stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness and biliousness are among these con sequences, and they are bodily ills to the removal which the Bitters Is specially adapted. Nor is the Bitters less fitted to overcome and prevent fever and ague, kidney and bladder troubles and rheu matic ailments. It is also a fine appeti zer and promoter of convalescence. ECZEMA Most Distressing of Skin Diseases instantly Relieved by Qticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single application of Cuticura (ointment) ,the great Skin Cure, followed by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent (blood puri fier), will afford instant relief, per mit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economi cal cure when all other methods fail. BoM throughout the world. Brtti.h depot: ?. N |.- BiBT It 80*8. I, King £dw*rd-«t, London. Pott eS I)hvq asd Cuim. Cok'i*., Sole Prop*., Boston, U. 8- 4. PCklekuter’i F.r*ll«h IHauood BrsnC ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Osly tienulne. A * Arc. alw.ys relUMe. laoiis *.k 2C 241 {LhgU Drugci.t for Ckicktttrr . ttiigluk Brand i:. Kfd And (.old mfctAlitcYYj©’ .fAlol tmh blue ribbon. TaLe YSr 4h J4s* Jn«> Other. Prfn.tr dantimnit mlrttlttt- V I"I 'fjftiont and imUattotu At Druwps!*, or e-.nd 4*, JB iu lump* for particular*, t-ttimoolAlt Aod \ <B* B “Rollef for Lsdles,” in l-ffw, by return X fw Mall. 10,000 i -siißoAtilAl*. A 'ante Paper. ——/ Ckloh eater Ch easiest Cs.,Ms4U*os Hqasre, fe4»y ell Leeei r>rQ*»i»u PhUsds- Pa- DECORATED CHINA Tea Sets From $5 to sls Dinner Sets From sls to $75 Huviland’sand other white china at bot tom prices. Alsoju-t arrive! an Invoice of (myewn importation; Decorated English Porcelain In open stock. Not compelled to buy in sets, but make your own selection of pieces. W. H. Hughes - 127 Fayetteville St. * Uses Mexican Mustang Liniment On Dias horses, on has drivers. Tire News and Observer, Thursday, Oct. 17, ’os. Mrs. Ella Brill hart Abilene, Kan. Strength and Vigor Given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Abscess, Varicose, Veins, and Other Troubles. “I wish to testify in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Different physicians and my friends had given me up. I was treated for spinal disease, consump tion and varicose, and an abscess on my left hip. I was simply awful and I could not walk for many months. I had to be carried and handled like a child. I became reduced in weight from 132 to 70 pounds. At last a friend persuaded me to try Hood’s Sarsapa rilla and I have Cained in Several Ways and now weigh 125 pounds. The ab scess on mv hip is almost well and I have gained strength and vigor. I Hood’s Cures gladly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to other sufferers.” Mas. Ella Brillhabt, Abilene, Kansas. «r *• r>.|. are tasteless, mild,effee riCOCl S tr lIIS All drmrelsts. 25c. yyiNDOW SHADES THE SEASON Foh WINDOW SHADES f — •%> GOT HERE EARLY THIS YEAR. BUT /*< DID NOT GET AHEAD OF ME. My stock has already arrived and It Lb -SIMPLY IMMENSE.- Come and See Them You need not buy unless yon want to. Architect’s material and picture frames it great variety. Ail at WATSON'S ART EMPORIUM FRED A. WATSON, Raleigh. N. Sale of Valuable Real Estate Bv authority of an order of the Superior Court, made in special proceedings entitled N.B. Broughton, adm. c. t. a., vs. E. 8. Lougee and others, for the purpose of making real estate assets, I will on Tuesday, October 2»tb, 1895, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house door of Wake County, sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, the following de scribed real estate, situate in Raleigh, N. C., First Parcel—On North Person street, and bounded on the north by lot of Mrs. Wm. Shipp, on the east by lot of Mrs J. M. Heck, on the south by lot of C. G. Latta, and on the west by Person street. Second Parcel—On East .Jones street, and hounded on the north by Jones street,on the east by lot of Mrs. W. M. Shipp, on the south by Gatling’s lane, on the west by lot of Rev- N. B. Cobh. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in six months from sale day. N. B. BROUGHTON, Admr. Notice. Having qualified as administrator c. t. a. of L. W. Dent, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of L. W. Dent to present them to me for payment, at my home in Wake Forest township, Wake county, N. C., on or before the sth day of September, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This September sth, 1895. W. .1. MITCHELL, Adrn’r. c. t. a. of L. W. Dent, deceased. Holding A Vass, Attorneys. CVDUII IQ Primary. Secondary or ler «1 W rH I ■ (A tiary Syphilis permanent.'y curedln 16 t 035 day& You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge, if wo fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potuah, and still have aches and Sains, M ucoua Fatehs* in mouth, More Throat, Mmples, Copper Colo-ed Mpota, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrow* railing out, it Is thin (Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Hyphilis has a!x;;2 banted the Hklll of the moat eminent physi cian*. tCiOO.OOO capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK REMEDY CO., SO? Masonic Temple, tiHICAOO, 11,1,. RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 8, 1895. Lyon M/g. (Jo., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen:—Having seen Mexican Hustang Lini ment extensively advertised here Induces me to tell you how useful It Is to persons In the livery business. I have used It for the past 18 years on my horses for almost every thing that horses are subject to. For sprains and stiff joints Ido not think It has an equal, and for such things as harness galls and rubs It Is wonderful. I once had a very fine driver who was thrown from his car rlage in a runaway and so severely bruised about his shoul ders and breast that I did not think he would ever be able to get on a carriage again. I remembered, however, what Mexican Mustang Liniment did for my horses In case of bruises and had him use it constantly, and In about two weeks he was as good a driver as ever, and not an ache or pain remained. 1 know you must get tired of receiving such letters, but I thought I would add one more testimonial to the useful ness of Mustang Liniment. Yours truly, 0 % w. H. LANCASTER. For 18 years In Livery and Transfer business, COATS, CAPES AND FURS. o We are now showing an extensive variety of ladies Coats, Capes and fur garments, the prevailing styles for the season, in a wide range of prices. Coats in Kersey, Cheviot, Boucle and Caniche, ? with leg 0 mutton, melon and mandolin sleeves. Cloth Capes, single and double, plain, braid and fur trimmed. Fur Capes in Coney, Russian and elec tric 7 seal, astracan and persianna. Velour and plush capes, jet, silk and fur trimmed. Animal head fur collars, feather and furboas and collarettes. 0 W.H.&R.S.TUCKER&CO. . A WEEK AT THE EXPOSITION. TO TUB GREAT ATLANTA PAIR, 0 COME AND GO WITH US. Let’s have a lively “Carolinian party” and have a jolly time in the Great Exposi tion City. The Carolinian foots the bill. Both women and men may join in the party. o The North Cabolinian desires to organize an Atlanta Exposition party to go early in December and spend a week viewing the great Cotton States and Inter national Exposition at Atlanta, and to the man or woman who secures for the weekly North Carolinian the largest number of annual subscribers by December Ist, 1895, at its regular subscription price, SI.OO per year, it will give a ticket from ■ any railroad station in North Carolina to Atlanta and return and a week’s board! in Atlanta. In order to protect any who might miss the free trip by only a few subscribers, the North Carolinian will go farther and give a free trip, board in cluded, to every man or woman who secures for it by December Ist, 1895, as many as one hundred annual subscribers at our regular rates, $1 00 per year, in advance. This is a fine opportunity to see, without cost, the greatest exposition ever held in the South, and with one exception the greatest ever held in the world and in many respects larger and better than even the World’s Fair. Let onr lady and gentlemen friends in every county in the State begin now, and let’s have a lively Carolinian party of one hundred. Your friends will sub-1 scribe for the North Carolinian if you will mention it to them. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN IS THE Largest and Best Weekly Paper Published in North Carolina. It is a seven column eight page paper, containing the latest city, county, State, national and foreign news. It is the paper for North Carolinians, and every North i Carolina home will be brighter and happier because of its weekly visits. Let the work start at once, and let the contest he a lively one. Write to “the North Car olinian,” Raleigh, N. C., for blanks and sample copies of the paper. If jou begin j at once and get two subscribers a day the free trip will be yours. Address, THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, Raleigh, N. C. | CROSS & LINEHAN READY FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN With everything decreed by the world’s dictators of Fashion for the coming season, and governed by the moderate price system which has built up our vast constituency, and keeps increasing it in gratifying volume season after season. YOUR MONEY’S FULL VALUE Is considered fair and upright dealing everywhere, but we are never satisfied unless we can go this accepted merohan tile truism one better; to out-do the best values of our competitors and to improve upou our own. Your inspection of prices will, we think make evident the success with which we have applied the above principle or rather our improvement upon it. As stylish, handsome and new as it is possible to make them at prices lower than most houses ask for last season’s carried over stock. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND SHOES. No pains have been spared to make each department in its line complete, all the fashionable centres having been carefully examined with the result that we can show you up-to-date stuff as worn by the fathionable people of to-day. We invite your criticism. CROSS & LINEHAN. 210 Fayetteville Street. WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N. C. o P«!d up Capital, £200.000 Authorized Capital, £I,OOO 000 —o — STATEMENT. At the close of business September 28, W 95 Loans, $557,359 07 Overdrafts, *4 9ft Bonds, - 1,370 00 Building and fixtures, - - 2:5,525 14 Real estate, 8,081 05 Cash on hand and in banks, - 114.562 83 Total, $505,123 02 Capital .... 200,000 00 Kurplns, .... 11,0<»e7 Deposits, .... 284,330 98 Due to banks, • - - 9,137 14 Cashier’s Checks, - . . 559 88 Total, .... $.505,123 OS June 15, 1*93, $ — Dec. 15, 1893, ,-{9,708 93 nCPfIQITQ’ Jnne 15, 1894, 98,985 00 “trUJI I o. Dec. 15, 1*94, 147.903 53 Mav 15, 1895, 201,364*43 Sept. 28, 1895, 284,330 93 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. F. H. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President. Vise Prend’t. H. F. SHAFFNER, Sec’v and Trans. ALFRED WILLIAMS, JR. | BROAR HAYWOOD, ALFRED WILLIAMS S CO, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 121 FAYETTEVILLE ST:. RALEIGH, N. 0. COMPARISON . . . With other dealers* prices Is what we ask of those who have to buy School Books Blank Books Stationery, Office Supplies, or any thing else carried In a first class book and stationery store WE BUY FOR . . . aSH .... AND SELL CLOSE. And our prices are not undersold In North Carolina. Our personal Attention given to all- Orders sent us. Catalogues free upon Application. Alfred Williams & Co. See How This Reads But you wen’t know unlessyoo read it all. It s the Plain Truih But if the truth hurts anybody we can’t help it. We Own Our Ware-rooms And therefore we pay no rent. We do Our Own Work And therefore don’t have t# pay high salaries. We Own Our Teams And therefore don’t have ta pay drayage. We Pay Spot Cash And thereby get every possible discount. We Are Here to Stay And we want customers to stay with us. We Have 9000 Feet of Space Covered with new and fashion able furniture. We Want Your Trade And if square dealing will get it, we will have it. We Are Your Friends An ! we will make you sur friend if you will trade with us. J. W. Barber & Son, Martin Street, Raleigh, N. C. L G. BAUER ARCHITECT, N. C. flans and Specifications fomsheS application. 5- .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
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