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2 A GOLD BUG BOLTS A IMS A P POINTED (iUBERNATOR* IA I, CANDIDATE TURNS TRAITOR. KENTUCKY SITUATION MUDDLED A Gold Hug Pap'T, in Sending out the Telegram, Makes an Apology for the Rotter who Tried to get the Nomina* tion for Governor, hut the People Wouldn't Give him the Pinm--Now he Tries to Elect a Republican Gov ernor. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22—The Hon. Cassius M. Clay, Jr., of Paris, Ky., who made the race for nomination for Gov ernor of Kentucky with Gen. P. Wat. Hardin, the Democratic candidate, and who was defeated in the convention by a small majority, came out to day in a let ter to the Democratic ’ campaign com mittee refusing to speak in behalf of Hardin, the free silver candidate on a sound-money platform. He charges Hardin with repudiating The Democratic convention’s platform and will not vote for him. He also staffs in his letter that a change in the control of affairs at Frank fort, the abolishment of the State House ring, would be of great benefit to the Btate. The card is not bitter in tone, but is the plain statement of a sound money candidate who objects to repudiation of the sound money platform by a free sil ver candidate. [When a candidate for the nomination Mr. Clay refused to say where he stood on the question. The “strad dlers” are always extreme when they do get down off the fence.— Editor.] C. A **. Itond Elects Officers. Richmond, Va., Oct. 22.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ches apeake and Ohio Railway Company was held this morning at the company’s office in the Pace Building at 10 o’clock. Mr. Chas E Wortham was called tc the chair aDd Mr. C. E Weliford was the Secretary of the meeting The only business the stockholders transacted was the elecion of directors of the company and the gentlemen chosen are these : M. E. Ingalls, of Cincinnati, W. P. Anderson, of Rhode Island; Chauneey M. Depew. of New York; C. H. Coster, of New York; George T. Bliss, of New York; Charles D Dickey, Jr., of New York: Samuel Spencer, of New York; Decatur Axtell. of Richmond; H. T Wickham, Richmond. Are the Cuban** Going to Quit? London, Oct. 22 —A dispatch to the Globe from Madrid quotes a Havana dispatch to the Imparcihl as saying that Rabi, the chief lieutenant of Maceo, the insurgent leader, has held a conference with his friends, the object of which was to point out that further resistance to the Spanish forces was hopeless and in order to study the means to be taken to end the war. The resclt of the confer ence was not known when the dispatch was sent. Southern Kentucky Melee. Louisville, Kv., Oct. 22.—A special ] to the Times from Whitesburg, Kv., ! savs: Near the hamlet of Vest, Knott county, Andy Jack, a young mountain outlaw was shot and mortally wounded by James Hale, another outlaw*, the re sult of a drunken brawl. The report says another man, whose name could not be learned, was shot in the melee, from ambush, by unknown parties. Neither of the men can survive. Salvation Preacher KHIs His Man. Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 22.—The Tim;s- Star special from LexiDgton, Ky., says: Rev. George Mills, Salvationist preacher, fatally shot Charles Clemens, a young farmer, near Chalybeate Springs. Ou Sunday Clemens accompanied the daugh ter of Mr. Mills to church. Mills took his daughter away from Clemens. When he met the latter on the highway yester day be emptied his gun into Clemens. Mills was arrested. Mr. Harrison Out of Politics. New York, Oct. 22 — Ex-President Harrison left f or the West today. Be fore taking his departure he said to a reporter : “While here I have seen none of the statesmen except Mr. Platt, Sena tor Carter and Gen. Clarkson, and I met them in the dining room of the hotel. I have absolutely nothing of public inter est to say now. I may be back in the city again in November.” Col. Andrews’s Name Leads. Richmond, Oct. 22 -At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the South ern Railway, held here this morning, the following directors were chosen fer the ensuing year: Alexander B Andrews, Rileigh, N. C.; A. L. Bout ware, Richmond; Charles H. Coster, Harris C. Fahustock, Thomas F. Ryan, Samuel S.tencer, Anthoov J. Thomas, Samuel Thomas, of New York; S Wi ! m* r, Baltimore. The Pr< acker Who Wanted a Uribe Skips. Columbus, 0., Oct. 22—Rev. 0. W. Hoefftr, Greenville, O , Republican nom inee for the legislature, who was accused of solidting# 1,500, in case of his elec tion, to vote for Calvin S. Brice for the United States Senate, n believed by the Republican State committee to have left the State and gone to Chicago. Find** Out He Didn’t Say It. London, Oct. 22. The Pal) Mall Ga zette to-night says: “We arc authorized by Lord Dunraven to state that the United States interview with him as published in certain American papers is entirely bogus.” HOOD S PILLS cure Liver 111% Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. KERR CR AIG’S'REPOR U. It Cost Tax-pavers Nearly $10,000,000 Last Year to Run the Post-office De partment. Washington, D. 0., Oct. 22 —Kerr Craig, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, in his annual report for the east fiscal year, shows that postal revenue from all sources was f7fi.983.123, the expenditures being #86.790.172, an ex cess over receipts of #9 807,044. The principal items of revenue were: Letter postage paid in money (made up princially of balances due from foreign postal administration), #135,818; box rents, #2,509.949; sale of postage stamps, stamp* d envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards. #73,477,440; money order business, #812,038. Removal Hy Fire of an Old Landmark. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22.—The old Seven Stars Tavern, in East Vincent Township, Chester county, together with the stables, was burned last night The Seven Stars Tavern was one of the oldest landmarks in the country. It was built long before the revolutionary war and it was a famous stopping place for travellers going from Philadel phia to Baltimore. The old tavern was the scene of many stirring events during the revolution. Washington and his generals often stopped there and nearby is a monument that marks the graves of many soldiers of the revolution, who died in the old Pikeland Church, when it was used as a hospital. A Slugger Dies From Effects of a Blow. Portland, Ore , Oct. 22 —Jack Dempsey is dying Within the past ten days he has been rapidly sinking, and it is announced that his hours are num bered. Dempsey realizes his condition, and says it is due to- a blow received at the haids of Fitzsimmons four years ago, but his friends say it is consump tion. ■ - W hite Mountain Hotel Burned. North <~onway, N. H , Oct. 22.—The Fairview House, near here, one of the Quest hotels in the White Mountain dis trict, was destroyed by fire th's morning. Loss, #30,000. $150,000 Fire. Madison, Minn., Oct. 22.—About forty buildirgs, chiefly business houses, burned here to-day. Loss #150,000. In surance about #45,000. Heath of Ex-Gov Oliver Ames. North Easton, Mass , Oct. 22. —Ex Governor Oliver Ames died at his home here at 2:14 o’clock a. m , after a loDg period of failing health, although death at last resulted from heart disease. He was 61 years of age. He had become widely knowu through his connection with large business enterprises as well as on account of his long and honorable political record in this State. A widow, two sons and four daughters survive him. Strictly Up to Date. Wilkesboro Chronicle. The Chronicle notes with pleasure the progressive step taken by the popular State daily, the Raleigh News and Ob server. Its new type setting machine outfit will fee placed in the office next month. Our people may expect an im provement upon our now very popular daily. The News and Observer is strictly up 10-date. Sixteen to one that she is ahead of anything in the State in this matter. Marvelou.* Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman. of Dimondsle, Mich., we i.re permitted to make this ex'raet: ‘1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was paster of tie Baptist church at R vee Junction she wr s brought down with Pneumonia succeed ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little in terruption and it seemed as if she could j not survive them. A friend recom- j mended Dr King's New Discovery; it j was quick in its work and highly satis- j factorv in results.” Trial bottles free at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. Regular size 50e. and #l. THE SECRET OF A BEAUTIFUL SKIN fS FOUND IN GUTICURA SOAP gold throughout the world. British depot: V. NgW b*kt fc Sows, I, King Edw»r<l-»t. London. Pott*» Onto awi> Ciikm. Coup., Sole Prop*.. Boston, U. S. A. For Sale. o The Goldsboro book store; the only book tore in a city of G,OOO inhabitants; amount of stock about $3,000; huge two-story brick building can be rented or leased on favor able terms. For terms and reasons for sell ing apply MU'" GOLDSBORO BOOK STORE, Goldsboro, N. C. SALKMEN to take orders and collect. s.'<o bond, signed by a business firm required. Exclusive territory. $23 to $75 weekly. For particulars, address U. O. Box 1354, New York city. The News and Observer. Wednesday. Oct. 23. ’os. Neuralgia Is the Prayer of the Nerves For Pure Blood Pains Relieved Xfiood Pm died and Nerves Made Strong hy Hood’s Sarsaparilla “It gives me great plea mr» to ni t* what Hood’s Siirsa;-a r ilia Inn.lorn r, tl mo gnd my wife. She ha * I • .1 * . t tnit h neuralgia pains in her h< • i f.u «*t» v *•-»•« and it settled in her <> •« At i ■>■• t nLn would be totally b’i d an ! in u ,b.» 1 , ...mi 1 / * \ / % y* Av / g I S» U %[ \l4,i 1 : i C*. $ Mr. As Mr*. XV in. I». N u*i a maker Judsotiia. Ark. to attend to her household duf ie*», which she had not previously done for years. My on n ease was apnmw hoi ni, "l lar, and since taking Uo.td‘« Maraapai ill* the inflammation lias left my eymand my nerves have become quieted. My limit li today is better than it ha* been (<>•• m»v- Hood’s Cures! eral years. lam gaining in h( rengt b and I feet like a new man.” WfldjAM 1L N NAMAKEU, Judaonia, Aid -a liana. Hood's Fills Are hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearance. 25c per box. The Great Tobacco Dealer Granville County Send! the following: Mr. J, P. Steiman, Oxford, 27. C.. Drab Sir:- Almost from my iuLumy I have been a great sufferer, at limits, from sick headache and fcvve trb 1 rzr tis rem edies, all in v.'d, aud hid alrucst despair ed of finding that would gi ve me immediate relief. At the suggestion of a frie-d 11 iod your READ-EAi-T, and it acted like a charm, and in evry case since then I have followed yottr directions ob taining immediate relief every time. I am truly grettful that I have found enen a remedy as yours. (Signed) HENRY T, KNOTT Jn. HEAD-EASY curss {*«*•*<?»* and Neuralgia. Ask you; druggist tor SPECIAL SALE -OF PIANOS AkD ORGANS Beginning Tuesday morning, October 22nd, ) 1895, and continuing one week. We will make a liberal reduction on all i pianos and organs in stock, and we have some special bargains in throe KM PIANOS one grand and two uprights, that are a little ] shop-worn, just as good as new in other respects. One Kitiiball l'iano, style N<>. 2, used only tour months, will be sold for fifty dollars less than regular price. This will be the most importan-t Piano sale ever advertised in Raleigh. Give tis a call during the w eek and you will surely see something desirable. Remember we carry the largest stock in the State and are pre pared to give the best bargains. We own and personally control our extensive. Piano and Organ business. If you intend baying a Piano'or Organ soon, you can't afford to miss tills opportunity. Darnell & Thomas, ! lit Fayetteville St. - Raleigh, N. ('. Signature is printed in # h BLUE diagonally across the Jkr" ’ OUTSIDE f I wrapper nOi s' 1/J / of every y' bottle of I / (the Original I _ jyj / and Genuine) // i/ Worcestershire SAUCE I As a further protection against nil Imitations. - Agents for the United States, • JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. SILKS FOR WAIS rS AND WOOLENS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS. o In our siik section, is a wide range, both as io kind and price. A late shipment of dress woolens, suited for separate skirts or entire suits. Satin striped Pekins, Peau de Soci fancies, Broche Chamelons and Persian effects, prices from 50c to SI.OO. Etruscan Taffetas in large floral and 16th century designs, prices from $1.25 to $2.00 Self-colored Bedford Welts, medium and wide wales, at SI.OO. $1.25 and $1.50. Honey Comb Crepons. in ‘-tobac" and navy at $2.00. Rich French mixtures at SI.OO and $1.25. Black Crepons in new textures at SI.OO to $2. W. H. &R. S TUCKER & CO. 1875 1894 E. F, WYATT & SON, S*da»iary and Hat" esa Manufacturer*. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS. €£! 81 because of honest work OUwLddr UL AND HONEST DEALING Lap Robes, Horse Blankets and Turf Goods. Upon this record we begin another autumn season and ask for the continued panic ag<; of our til i end the public. On? stwo?s-itv Is In making COLLARS for wholesale and retail trade and we .*» c raJ7 : etitcr» at home or abroad, in this or any other department of our busineae. E, F. WYATT & SON 109 Eaat Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOUli^— —“BITO SEE OUR LINE OF CLOAKS and Capes before you buy as we can save you some money on them. We have a large assortment of very stylish ones. OUR Millinery Department is complete, and we receive the new shapes daily. Large stock of sailors just received. ADIEB Skirts, Underskirts, Shawls and Wrappers iu large variety. ;F you need a Suit of Clothes or a pair of pants we will make them at a reason able price. OUR Stock was purchased before the rise, hence we can undersell our com petitors. WOOLLGOTT & SON. p: % g? FOR young ladies. « t-M WUi RALEIGH, N.C. No Superior work done anywhere, North or South. It has now the best faculty it has ever |j *|iP 1 § 1 had. The advantages offered in Litera- I y% | | % %, m | ture, languages, Music and Art are un- ■ ■■ ■ surpassed. Two directors of Music, one from Leipsie, the other from Boston, both Americans Addre “ Jas. Oinwiddie, M. A. University of Virginia, Principal. f. v til "'• I It « . A i !t>>» tl-i.' tip V* tl uis I too.) S * : 9l '> i pnHttfl ti »:• «• ’•••». <itf i> V i L »»M« CROSS &LINEHAN CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Never in the history of the clothing business have desirable clothes been offered at such low prices as we are now quoting. Our assortment of rich novelties, both in foreign and domes’ic manufacture, represents every fashionable color and weave and is unquestionably the largest and most complete to be seen in the c.ty. Quality with us is always the first consideration, this secured, we Down to make them acceptable to you. A great exhibit of new for H~PTrTC TT jSHS AAA SesxAA. SPECIALTIES Will be offered in every department of sufficient importance to warrant their inspect on by every one interested iu High Class Merchandise We do not quote prices for the reason that the values in each and every instance will speak foi the**.* selves and tellingly. Seeing is believing, and it takes but little time, gives but little trouble, and costs nothing to come to see for yourselves. Drop iu on us, we will try to make it pleasant as well as profitable to you. CROSS &. LINEMAN. 210 Fayetteville Street. WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N. <\ —o— Paid up Capital, 2200.000 Authorized Capital, 21,000 000 —o — NTATFII F\ l . At tlif i-losc of bii.situ-ss Si-pti tnbt i iSSS Loans, $357,35® 07 over <irafts, ..... u 98 Bonds, • 1,570 00 Building and fixtures, - - it,535 U Heal estate, s.Otil 05 Cash on hand and in banks, 114.502 S 3 Total, $.*i05,123 03 Capital .... 200. 000 no Surplus, .... li.oyft 07 Deposits, .... 284,830 93 Due to bunks, ... 9,137 14 Cashier’s Cheeks, - - - 559 88 Total, .... $503,123 02 dune 15, 1*93, $ —. Dec. 15, 18!t3, 39,708 ft) nFPIV2ITQ* -tune 15. 1H94, 95.955 OO *13113. Doc. 15. 1*94, 147 9C3 53 May 15, 1*95, 201,324*43 Sept. 28, 1895, 2*4,3.30 ‘43 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. F. n. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President, Vice Presd’t. H. V. SHAFKNF.R, Sec’v and Treas. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of Har nett E. Scott, tiii.s is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Scott, to present them to rue at William's Mills, Chatham county, N. C., for payment, on or before the 15th day of October, 1890, or this notice will be plead In har of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. C. B Scott, Adtn’n., ilarnet t K, Scott. October 15,“‘95. B. P. WILLIAMSON S 810QDED HORSE SALE, NOV. 6th and 7th, ill have in it choice consignments from the G enco Stock Parm, Verona, N. C. Meadow View Stock Farm, Sharp, N. C. Waverly Farm, Ral igh, N. C. Fairview Farm, Raleigh, N. C. Ccconeechee Farm, Hillsboro, N C. Thornfield S’ock Farm, Byrdville, Va. Shelby T. Marbison, lajxington, Ky. In all about 75 head of the very best ever offered in any sale to the public by me. Stallions, &rood Mares, Colts and Fillies, I)y Belmont til. Victor Bismark 32fi. Jolly Friar, Wilkes Boy, Lyle Wilkes, Norval, Madrid, Great Stakes, Bonn Fide, Melville Chief, Franklin Chief, Gregorian, Moon dyne, Pamlico, and other good sires, out of producing dams. Klegunt roadsters, with style and the speed to show. Beautiful saddlers that will show all the gaits. Fashionably bred youngsters that grow into money. Some great prospects for next year's cam paign. Come and get them at ycur own price. W rite for catalogues—ready October 25, to B. P Wiliiamson Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Craven Fort to Mrs Aley Gill duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake county in hook 105, page 405: which said mortgage deed was duly assigned to Mrs. A. lt.Goddin and is now the property of Mrs. E. C. Dunn. I will sell in the town of Forest ville, N. C., on Saturday the 9th day of No vember, 1895, at 12 o'clock m., to the highest b'dder for cash the tract of land conveyed in said mortgage adjoining the lands of L. R. Wyatt and others containing one huudred acres more or less. A second mortgage given by said Craven Fort to J. R. Dunn on said tract of land will be paid out of proceeds of said sale if enough for that purpose after paying first mortgage. October 7, 1895. E. O. DUNN, Assignee of mortgagee. Horses and Mules s Sale I hive just received a shipment of extra g ;od horses and m*ild3 suitable for this market, whi ;h I can sell under guarantee. Prices to suit the times Ca’l a d se? me at tuj stables. J. M PA IE, 111 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1895, edition 1
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