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RALEIGH, K 0., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1890.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
i:11Mri: HUMBUG,
m. .MVW
.. . ,.iMS( lMlAU ll-
II ' '
l'KE-
. lu
ll .I-'
I IK
'II
lll.'l
' I II
W.I' '
I'll!'
t inoval Kxcrpt
... i. : t.. 1 it vifct im
I I, it Nrarly alt his
Uli ly Partisan.
Nov. 15. mo
1. i
in
ho
civil service
f T 7. .a11r l.i
' , !,,!.! t. inquire into the
1 !' 1' t' ,1 r il .service and the
"' .. rct'-u ui, his made a
in regard to the
the changes mane
..rt
1 1, i
i 1
1 1
, r-cvived regarding
,v :u isti'rs appointed,
WiTi" Kcp'iblicans, 1
il, ,r, 1 au Indepcnd-
CI V -
; rat. 1 no ucra'jcr.ii
" unrris. of Talladega,
," :vd. ei5ss')r writes:
,, t i, lvi'i' I was a Doino
'.' . ,m. itliv with the ad-
It v.;tH
believed that my
. . .... -f't'nnwf. wan in
I, t!i a liiiidistrution aud
"''', t!.r coinmitcee, sajs the
',, motive for the numerous
-tl..'.n .-ixty four per cent.
X;.;.!e'itul post m isters, has
' tm-isiro political.
' ', .. mm interview snt
' rv,. the ei.uatry, is report-
. ..n-. President has made
.' v, : for cause, for delin
','.:r'.;riiev. or violation of the
: '"r..';i . I to toa'vo any changes
. rM- !!.
. ' , ; r h s." sas the committee,
' t, the eouvietiuu that this
nriot bii true, ana m our
'i t
iihi h ke been more just to
Vi";i'. ! !'. ive involved an inconsis
of the last lie
i ..-"t.:'f .r:.n. that the "spirit and
1 uil f'Tvice law should
;t c;u :e the fact is as clearly
,. it is i:i this case,
i-:..o;Ksitency would
,: v'ter than the attempt to
iv -ivra reasons for the
'w?. r.i point of fact, are not
ninWIN.t 'ITV HiriHSKT,
,f HimNoiiH' Donation to a Salis-
i i (Virtli ly One ot it's IRlsr-
II itii i).-Tlic VounsLatlic's
Mh- saltan I'tanalc Col lese3I ar
il . . titi i t V 1, Ve.
! .;, d I'ov. Si. UK CllliONlCLE.)
V.vvttS. 0, N-v. 15. lion. J.
Y ',''. ,tl thi city, does not limit
: -Iua'JIi: ipv to the charitable and
. i:;:i:;i:iocs of our city alone,
THE SITUATION IN NEW HAMP
SHIRE. On the morning after th? election Dem
ocrats all over the couati-y were surprised
and delighted to read that New Hamp
shire hal elected a Democratic Leg
islature which would insure th-j election
of a Democratic Senator to succeed Sen
ator Blaik. Afterwards the new3 came
that Hon. W.m. E. Chandler, who was
the chief figure in the Hayes fraud in
187G was working to steal the election in
New Hampshire as he did the Presiden
tial election fourteen years ago. Refer
ring to his. reputation the New York
Herald said:
"There is an old saying which we com
mend to the people of New Hampshire
If a man cheats mo once, it is his
fault: if ho doe it a second time, it is
ray fault.' "
The result of the contest depends ab
solutely, it seems, upon how the clerk
of the present House of Representatives
makes up the new roll. Tho clerk is a
Republican, who is no longer a resident
of the State, having removed to Maine,
but there is nothing in this fact to pre
vent his acting. His duties are clearly
defined by statute as follows:
The clerk of tho preceding House of
Representatives, in making up the roll
of members elect for use in the organi
zation of the House, shall place upon
said roll only the names of those pre
Renting certificates ot election duly is
sued in conformity to the requirements
of the amended constitution and tho
provisions of this chapter; and if from
any town, ward, or class are presented
certificates for more Representatives than
such town, ward, or class is entitled to
by the provisions of this chapter, then
said clerk shall not enter any name
from such town, ward, or class until the
House, after organization, shall have de
termined which, if any, of such names
may be placed upon said roll.
Under this law there are 33 5representa
tives-elect about whoso right to a seat in
tho Legislature there is no doubt, 173
Democrats and 1G2 Republicans. These
are legally elected, and are tho only
representatives whose election is not dis
puted. It is from these that the Demo
crats claim the legislature must be or
gan iz?d.
But t hi-re are two other classes of can
didates for seats. There are forty mem
bers elected on "if entitled" tickets; that
is, elected in anticipation that the towns
or wards thatchoe them will have made
sufficient gains, under the present cen
sus, to entitle them under the constitu-
tution to this additional representation.
If these bs admitted by the cierk
DEPEW IN NEW LIKIIT.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
Good stories about Chauncey Depew
are common enough, but a recent inci
dent is worth more publicity than has
heretofore been given to it.
It seems that Mr Depew and several
of his brother capitalists were speeding
along in a palace car at eixty miles an
hour when the train struck and killed a
poor printer who was walking on the
track. The ccrpse was taken on board,
and the millionaires ceased their merri
ment in the presence of death. All
knelt down, and Mu. Depew offered
a fervent prayer for the dead man's
soul and for his family. Then, rising
to his feet, he put .$200 into his hat and
collected from each of the others a hand
some amount for the wife and children
of the luckless printer.
There ie something practical in such
Christianity. In too many cases people
think that they have done enough when
they pray for the unfortunate, but Mr.
Depew is under the impression that
when a prayer is backed by a little ac
tive charity the result is more satisfac
tory. His view cf the matter is worthy
of being considered by the average
Christian capitalist.
PANIC AVERTED.
THE
FINANCIAL SITUATION
ABROAD.
The (Jreat and Valuable Services of the
Bank of England Reliet of a House
V hose Failure Would Have Shaken
the Financial World.
(By United Press.)
London, Nov. 15. The Times refer
ring to the financial situation says :
The city has passed through a crisis
verging upon a panic
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Somf Speculations as to the Work of
the Next SessionWill the Force Bill
Pass?
Methodist.
EdeNTON StRF.KT Pin-Pr n Pv T u
Cordon D D., pastor.Sunday-school ati:30
am. . J. Youmr, Sup't. Preaching at
The Baltimore Sun thus speculates on hc invito ' P m' y the pastor Pab"
the work of the next session of Congress: Cextrat. m. v. nm-nrn
In view of the f.;ct that Congress will h,-u asn.. pastor. Sunday -school nt
. - - .- . . ei n. l-. Keciiord, supenntead
lt is cf interest to ent. Preaching at U a m and at 7:33 n m
consider the possibilities of the short J pastor. Strangers in the
session. In the period between Decern- seated bv- nniit iuHam a n-avnma n n
J t- ' A A. VIW IV Oil.
ber 1, IsOO, and March 3, 1S01, it will Brooklyn Church Rev. J. D Pegram,
b ncesarv to rass tp rnUr nn P101'- L Services at 11 a m and S p m. by
u.u.&irv io pasb tue regular appro- the rmstnr. SnnHor ahn n m tk!
Sui a time has priation bills, together with a deficiency Puolic are cordially invited.
not been known since the suspension of bill to meet the extraordinary demand
THE LAST CALL.
Overend, Guerney & Co. We rejoice
that we are able to announce that
the worst is over. The bank
of England has added to its
historic services to the State and the
commercial community by its prompt
action in averting what would have been
a lamentable catestrophe. The admin
for money under the recently passed de
pendents pension bill and for other
purposes. At the las': session it took
ten months to pass these bills work
i. :..u i -i
wmcii ieusc nexi session oe (tone in
three. Should it not be completed by
March 3, 1891, it will incumbent
upon the President to assemble in extra
tho Legislature will stand 180 Repub
licans and 18G Democrats. Naturally,
tho Republicans want them admitted,
but the Democrats claim that such ad-
Are the people of Raleigh going to
ignore the appeal for Willie Davis, a
native of Chapel Hill, who is now under
sentence of death in Texa3, and whose
life may be saved for $125,00.
Is it possible, oh people of Raleigh,
that you are growing callous to the ap
peals of the unfortunate and distressed ?
The Curonicle cannot make individual
appeals. It cannot make anybody give
anything, and wouldn't if it could.
Responses to such appeals must
be voluntary and spontaneous.
But it has put the case before the
people. Only two responses have been
received so far. Is this to bo all all
that shall go from the city of Raleigh?
Tho Chronicle hopes not. It pleads
earnestly for responses to the c ill. But
this is the last appeal we shall make;
and may you rest easy over the result.
The following are the subscriptions:
State Chronicle $5,00
Mr. Walter Jeffreys 3.00
Now listen. The Durham Globe has
secured $G1,75. It ha3 suggested that
the matter be mentioned by the minis
ters of the various churches there in
their pulpits to day. The Chronicle
has no suggestion to make; but it would
istiation of the bank not only provided ?ess-ori the Fifty-second Congress, -vith
vast reinforcements to its stock nf c old lts Democratic majority. It goes with-
to meet exceptional demands in the 0UJ . JuS that. leaders of the Re-
event of a panic, but also stepped out of lmuua majority in tne present uon
the ordinarv routine of business to pre- ress wlH b3 eaSer to prevent that by
vent the downfall of one of the greatest completing all necessary bills within its
and most respected English financial Iegal tcrrn of llfe- Democrats will be
houses, which oad for some days been concerned naturally as to the programme
imperilled, and which, if it had fallen. ot gislatioa m addition to the regular
would probably have brought down ia
widespread ruin a large number of smal
ler but important firms.
London, Nov. 15. Barring Bros, have
been embarrassed for the past few days
and their failure was immineut to day,
until relief, which would have shaken
the financial world. Thi3 relief came
from the Bank of England and the
Rothschilds. The amount of tho Bar
ings' paper guaranteed is $75,000,000.
The Barings' assets on a depreciated
value show a surplus of 120,000,000.
London, Nov. 15. With the close of
this week culminated a financial crisis
which has been gradually coming on
for months, although its extent was
hardly foreseen, even by the shrewdest
capitalists. Th3 mad rush to withdraw
money for all sorts of investments
ibroau, some ot them good and many of
them bai, and all involving at tho best,
the tying up of many mil
lions of pounds heretofore held at
low interest in Great Britrin, or
invested in consols, is at the bottom of
the great disturbance. The inflation
culminated about six months asro and
of late there has been as ardents desire
to realiza as tne re was formerly to invest.
Your correspondent has the best author
ity for saying that the worst is over, and
that the financial fabric of Great Britain
is unshaken. The bank of England
which raised its rate some time
ago in order to protect its
revenue is able and ready to
guard the credit of our really substan
tial firms and institutions, and the
directors at a special meeting to-day re
solved to take such action as circum
stances might requiro to prevent a panic.
Ihere is no genuine cause for apprehen-
Episcopal.
CiirjRCH of the Good SncPHEnn TNt.
W. M. Clark, rector. Twentv-fonrth Sun
day after Trinity. Holy commumion at
iu, a m. Morning praver and sermon
at 11 a. m. and Snndftv-srhrtnl t.
4 p. in.: evening prayer and ser
mon, at 7:30 p. m. Services during
the week: Wednesdav and Friday at
10 a.m. All seats free. All cordi.llv in
vited.
Christ Church Rv. aI. M Murshili.
D. D., rector. Twenty- fourth Snnd.iv
after Trinity. Sundav-school at 4.
D m. Divine service and sermon at
U a m. Evening praver at r. n m.
Services duting the week: Wednesday at
p m, and Friday at 10 a m All invited.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church Rev. J. w.
Carter, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school at
appropriation onis mat, me liepuoncans o clock promptly. Thos. II. Briggs
may have in contemplation. Will they superintendent. Preaching at U a m and
attempt to piss the force bill and an ap- P m b5" G- w- Greene of
roriionment bill inwd nn fr Prr' ,keA, orest- strangers in the city
r-oriionmeut ma oasea on Mr. i orter s and the pablic c.-,rdianv invited t
present census nguresf uetore esrimat- I
attend all these services.
iutj mo picuaimuiea 01 msn success, BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. J. J. Hall.
snouia tney make tne attempt, we shall D. D., pastor. Sundav-school onens at
have to allow for the fact that the --U a m. . B. Brouizhton. sunerintend-
Demccrats will not during the , f.chin2 t 11 am and 7:30 p m by
remainder nf SnpaWr Tl.V? form AVl !a.ms ?f ak orest. Morniu-
n.- Suujec5-"rrayiog tor others." Evening
ul auLiiority remain m i;ieir seats suoject -"The Power of Love." Ul cor-
to make a quorum ror the passage of I many invited.
measures to which they are opposed. Christian Church.
inat roiiy was sumcientiy unlearned christian church Rev. J. L. Foster,
duriucr tne last session. Ti:ev wil oh- pastor, bunday-school at J:30 a m Preach-
struct to the extent necessary to defeat VV? at I1. am .an(1 7:.30. P m 7 the pastor.
view ot tne shortness or tne session and Presbyterian.
. 1 3
u! itauib oi uw reteai election an me i Fiust Piirsrvtfimav Ciin-ni-Wer T
advantages are on their side. It was S. Watkins, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school
aimcult during the past ses-ion, when at y:6J a m- reaching at 11 a m and 7:30
their hrmAs; trpr lvmvnnt. nnd thoir Pm the pastor, bervices at Mission
oirvr If n ac noon lnovirah n that portntn
be glad of any movement here in aid of embarrassments would occur, and the
the unfortunate Davis.
faith in Mr. R?ed was strong, for the
Speaker to keep together a quorum of
Rf publicans to pass objectionable bills.
ror the greater part ot the ses-
sion il was impossible. Aiuch more
dtfiicult will it bo to keep the whole
Republican membership in attendance
now that the "election is over and so
many have been defeated. Discipline
will be relaxed amoncr the eighty or
lite by the feel-
tneir coutressioiiai career is
closed and that disobedience to Mr.
Reed's dictatorial calls will bring no
panary. A number of Republican mem-
bars have chafed under the Speaker's
domineering rule, but have until now
submitted, thinking his star in the as
cendant. jHereafter they will pursue a
more independent course. Many will
choose to ba absent at
tending to their private affairs,
and when present will vote their own
convictions rather than those of Reed,
more retired to private
ing that
Chapel at 4 p m. Pohtt ushers. Seats
free. All cordially invited.
Catholic.
Church of the Sacred Heart. Uev.
Father Francis, pastor. Services at 11 a
m and at 7 p m by the pastor. All cordi
ally invited.
W. II. &R. S. TUCKER A CO.
Ladies' Wraps.
See our stock and you will be convin
ced as to three things, viz: That we
have the best styles, newest materials
and the lowest prices.
W. H. Sc R. S. Tucker & Co.
A BIG ORGANIZATION.
4
o :.t!v lii-i Ik
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
(Special Cor. of State Chronicle.)
end is perhaps not yet. But a general McKinley, Lodge and Cannon. Hence,
panic is not even wunin incpossiomues. we say, it will b3 amieult to an increased
Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. Secre- extent for the Speaker to keep a Repub-
tary Windom this afternoon declined to lican quorum at Washington pass meas-
sav what effect if anv the embarrasment ures to which the Democrats are reso
curt prompted him to mission would bo illegal, and refer to the
ttr-vlv d-inve to the building fund refusal of the Legislature of 1880 to ad
it; t q.al church of Salisbury tho -t ronrosAnf!ltives eleeted under pre- Wo see the names of several eminent nf -uftrvinff Bros., "of London, would lutely opposed. He will be at the mercy
i$ " s '1 ?li of It )'), This Was a I . . n-.-.nM(,-.A , l mnrtin no nnr, u JT Am;.nr. viAK ry nn tliQ I nf th T )."m nfm 1 1 p minnritv Tf tllPV
, , i ,-.,,-1 cim l ir r-irrnmt'inrrs until attar quanucu ucuuolucu uiouuuucu 0.0 vcvu- i uavc uu nmcnoau bcwuiiiico ju uiu 1 uvv.v.v """"""j "
a. rthv or emulation and only one wisely similar circumstances, uuui aiter i ........LJ . ,i. cwnof,n nmfvniinr t.po often absent thpmselves from th House
(ii i .. i ..... i. h,,i;no i..,,i rflooi nnnn uiaates ior tne cpeaKersuip 01 tne next "Ul"'-i"1 oll'"""v'"' '"""V- J . 7
I " - - I . . - ... . I X -, If I 111,1), L III. i . 1, , t ,7 ll rill V I f . t , r 1 I ULii vj 1 J .v.ivuu v- v t . v . vwv . v.-
of li-.H heart performed. Men their qualifications. This precedent House of lopresentativcs. But it seems , , , th national banks in thafc appropriation bills will make such slow
i i . i i -
would seem to finally settle this point in
w .i
i' :;?iT moans who never open their
1ft i half S ) U l 1, Mlintdil tnt-A !V 1r.on
favor of the Democrats.
l.eju-irllios of the Salem Female Another class of claimants ara those
& wi-nt on a fortnight's tour nhosen from what are known as the
i in' ox a tew davs aco. will
'.ro
.ID
f:r-t (. next week. Reports
'classed towns," or towns not largo
. 1 A.
m . , i .i - - u tr Ia-. nn it a e nrr r in a rpii
' nicm to tne citcct that incy CUUUB" - --ov --r , - - , . . f . f t aHnnl
,. . , . . 1 ... r . 1 m' ,tv I. i" f-. 1 - -' " - o
' , an . -XL-aMiuffiy oenenciai rcscntative oi tneir own. xuo memuu . -r a, iahnr:n in9flBa aTU hn
r -' . ,'ai! tn... places of interest and of classifying and prorating the repre- COUrage to maintain them. He should
tam-ns institutions of learning. fof5rtT1 . ,uafl in foreo since not. h mora drift-wood landed safe in
But it seems
to us the man tor tne occasion nas not citv to b9 jn SOund condition. He an-
yet bc en named. He should be fully ticipated no bank failures in this coun
identified with the new movement for try as a consequence of financial flurry
financial reform and for the rights or in London.
the people against grasping corporations.
Ub should be a man ot stronz inaivia- a tJi i ivaju AJitiui,An r.cu-
ualitv, with opinions in accord with LION SQUELCHED.
' l. i.a,, , r . ,i l." u " seniaiiou 01 muao vuwuo, m
io ou, was
ixy of Southern beauty."
i '-'t'ur VoutiL' hidies. ubont
all
young ladies, about two
m natnU'r, have organiz-d
i':'-f and have been known to
t'Vemug as much as five
';.o
ment
state
year.
not be mere drift-wood landed safe in
... m -r. 1 J 1
oVKdl nn nmond- tne liarDOr oi democracy uy luereuoub
. . . rvwv-inri swpII Tf ro. the reform would
the constitution of the Z".i." Ja
A -
1,10 ouustituuuu backward.
which went into effect last t efc tbe people be heard and let us
. ... ...
The Revolutionary Forces Routed By
President Bogran Who is ia Full Pos
session. (By United Press.)
New York, Nov. 15. The Herald's
progress that there will be no tima left
in which to pass the Force bill or an un
fair apportionment bill. If the Force
bill passes the Senate which is ques
tionableit will carry amendments that
will cause its return to the House. There
it will perish, if the tactics of the
opposition are good. An unfair
apportionment bill would encounter al
most equal difficulty. The census and
the way in which it has been taken will
call for investigation and comment. A
good deal of time can rightly be de
manded for the consideration of so im
portant a measure. It is not certain that
The last Legislature neglected to have a man who is peculiarly their rep
t. v, " muu.U3 -Lutaonv wv fnr t.liA representation resentative witn an tne quanncations
" 'iti iv t n ir trnnr r r iiri i i lj v mv iuy t 1
I
1 f and rode back in wacrons.
. ... n
7 ''.V trip thoy will take will bo to
hi'i? thoy will begin walking
7 L"T Aithm a mile or sd from
'tH! peak.
ot tnese towns, as luieuueu uy iuo HiTnni and let us recognize and
amendment, and accordingly they have gaow our appreciation of tho grand work
all elected representatives to the next the farmers did for Democracy in the
Legislature. These representatives will recent election-In looking over the
u b..i:w. i.v,, n,;nnt list of members we do not see any who
ouuumiuea, iuuau.j, woud make a better representative of
sition from either side. Admitting th t class thaa William T. Adams,
these, with the exception of two or three president of the Farmers' Alliance of
r,un or frm tnwns elearlv not entitled Uranvilie county, ana we oespeas ine
referred to. Let us have a farmer pure
E
'a
special from Tegucigalpa, says: The
rebellion in Honduras, headed by Gen- a number of Republicans would not be
eral Sanchez, is practically euded. lhe willing to vote for a new census on non-
revolutionary forces have been utterly partisan basis. During the last session
1 b. U .my, the rector of St.
t.; s, nn.i! cliiirph in fhij ritv ro
1 1 1 ill a few (lavs mo to tlm reo-
"'"Hirst church in Lexington, to elect this year, and the Democrats
.... i
' 1 'I Ii 1 1 ;IH (li'cllni'd ( thi. lnll(Thf 1 i 1 V ... m5inrit7 rF Ipn It.
routed by the army of president Bogran,
and he is in full possession of the cap
ital City, with the exception of one
barrack, where the remnant of the ar
my is imprisoned. If any of the rebel
leaders escape death, it will be through
the clemency of Presideut B?gran.
Bogran is now practically master or
the situation, as he has Sanchez and his
careful consideration of his name by all army surrounded in one of the barracks.
the members elect.
?i
r 1 ''tv;ation.
Farmer.
lil t. two IIlirriiirM in W!n
m-xt week. Uu next Wed
however, tho "if entitled" members are
admitted, there will be 188 Democrats
to 180 Republicans -a narrow margin,
iy rvvni:;- tho ltnh inst., Mr. Ru- iinf a mnioritv for Chandler's friends.
, . Ahnn will lead to the altar i. :n i.. thot evorvf-.hina- turns
'!: l 1 V..iv.. r i e I it will uo occi nn.v . j 0
HiVl. U NUV4'"' t0rmerly of unon the action of tho clerk, whose rep-
is tho timo set for utation for fairness and honesty is said
tnarn-ige w hich is to take place to bo cood. WThat is altogether likely,
lr - llV Cd!"! and what would be, on the whole, the c
t
appeal to the Supreme for directions to
i
,T;'l'K,Ia:i!1 from Roanoke, Va , tells the clerk in making up the roll
of
This
U:1
"'o iMlut.utial members of the
'"rectors of the Baltimore &
iU'1 '.ir. n inilf f-.- iu l
' IV Hin vi:i Piroootl Vn i
'"id t., Winston.
I)
M. Victor.
- . .
't'-rto a. Military Train.
U'.y
l. A train from
would take matter out of the hands of
the politicians of both parties and settle
the controversy on an equitable basis,
provided the court is composed of fair
and impartial Judges and not parti
sans.
I ii it wl t ...... . i
k - . 'null i iirs..j
.a, Nov.
'Vic
.Mr. Parucll Will Not Lead.
IKA'I ... ....a 1 m t . ...
tn,.i uu lurKish soldiers,
fill. .V.:.Udf fxpired, has boon de-
1 1 i i . r i. - ii
, j "i mo soiaiers wero
4""y wounded.
A GENEROUS EXAMPLE.
Catawba Is Willing To Send The Bau-
ner To Mecklenburg But M ill Expect
To(iet It Back In 1892.
(Newton Enterprise.)
We take off our hat to Mecklenburg,
Her Democratic marjority for the Judi
cial ticket was on official count 2,380.
This beats Catawba by a considerable
majority and entitles her to the banner.
We are in favor of shipping it right off.
It is true that the Republicans did not
try much this year and the late election
was not a very good test ot party
strength, and furthermore there is some
force in the argument ot some tnat only
Presidential, years are counted in con
testing for the banner; but on one side
of this much prized emblem of victory is
inscribed, "Take it from us who can."
It is a broad unrestricted challenge and
we believe we should comply with it
without delay. Let the banner go to
which is now being bombarded by shell
and shot.
Bogran has already taken many pris
oners. The city is badly wrecked and
the inhabitants are thoroughly terroized.
Barillas, of Guatemala, remained en
tirely neutral during the trouble.
THE CONSUMPTIVE'S MECCA.
(By Cable to the Chronicle.)
Dublin, Nov. 15.-Tho Express says Mecklenburg, the home of Vance, for
that several of the most prominent gen- the next two years, and we will work all
tlemen in the Irish Parliamentary party the harder to get it oacK m lou;.
have been informed by Mr. rarnell
I
Ulti
s' IHIY COODS STOKE.
that he will not lead the party in Par
liament during the approaching session.
W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.
V flies' Hue Shoes.
i-m,t . " ? uuy week in V ' de-
V,
NORRIS' DRY GOODS STORE.
T"C"S fn 4 k . UJ
t
une:.4npled
uood, hon-
We have been very busy lately, and
frequently the store has been so crowded
that we have been unable to serve our
patrons as promptly as we wished. We
have made additions to our already
Corsets.
Wfl do not keen all makes ofl Corsets
hand-mada hru ot ' i,oir but what wo have are selected for large force, and will open gh,-tfy with
. . " " i ... i r i. i r c t r- . ,j . i w
ana comiurt. a ioreu oi to iiaiucu ucuui vcuui
ii',. . i
1 III.,, ,. v u Mw I -
our rrifnrU onii n :fl i tVioir nlditv. eas.Pi. crrac
fcr ur best adverstisement. and we venture the assertion that we customers promptly an-Qgently
K VNtro uevcr sold at such can please any lady in the city wanting
v corsets.
Noting i.IiY (,),,, KTnTir 1 Norris' Dry Goods Store.
from the largest and be f Dry
Goods in the State. rt'OOl) r-
W. H. & R. S corddelive; CO.
lEATIIAJ
Dr. Koch's Consumption Cure Com
mended by Eminent Physicians.
By United Press.l
London, Nov. 15. A number of con
sumptives have started from London for
Berlin to consult Dr. Koch, and if pos
sible obtain treatment with his new
remedy for tuberclcsis.
Vienna. Nov. 15. Prof. Koch's
remedy is praised by Doctors Nothnagel
Newalski, and Billroth, who consider it
the createst discovery since that of
w -
Doctor Jenner.
A Big Business Failure.
(By United Press.)
Boston, Nov. 15. The Kansas City
Packing and Refrigerating Company, o
Boston, has assigned to Geo. E. Parker.
Liabilities upward of $1,000,000.
.
NORRIS' DRY GOODS STORE.
while the force bill was being discussed
in the Senate, Mr. Hoar, deploring the
bargain by which it wTas deferred, de
clared that there would be no time dur
ing the short session to pass contentious
bills. In this opinion he was probably-
right, and the country will rejoice in
the concurrence of so many causes to
prevent the commission of two new leg
islative crimes.
A Handsome Paper and a Good One.
The Orphan's Friend of this week ap
pears in a fresh and beautiful new dress
and its very accomplished yonng lady
editor completed the suit by giving it a
very appropriate, emblematical and
unique head dress. Ever since Miss
Mattie Iiountree took up the quill for
the Friend, there has been about the
paper a grace and tone that are delight
ful and impressive. She has metamor
phosed it from a publication which was
largely patronized through charity to
one which is now being eagerly, looked
for by its large and increasing number
of subscribers. It has a literary
department which is delightfully bright
and entertaining, and as a news letter it
is crisp, fresh and cheerful. It is a gem
and seems to grow brighter and sparkle
more brilliantly everv day. The Chron-
icle's warmest congratulations are ex
tended to both editor and paper.
W. II. V It. S. TUCKER & CO.
And a Great Convention of Much Sig
nificance Shall Raleigh Retain the
31 a in Office?
An Inter-State Immigration Conven
ion will assemble at Asheville, N. C,
on the 17th of December next. Full
conference between the Governors and
Commissioners of Immigration of all the
Southern States have led to this deter
mination. Tho occasion will bs an im
portant one, considering tho magnitude
of the interests to be considered and tho
objects to be obtained. These interests
and these objects include everything
that pertains to the advancement of the
South; knowledge of its resources is to
be imparted or interchanged, induce
ments to the investment of capital made
clear, invitation to the increase of pop
ulation extended, and information upon
all those questions which interest tho
investor and the immigrant given with
candid and liberal accuracy.
Mr. J. T. Patrick is secretary of tho
association, and for two years past his
office has been locatad in Raleigh.
The meeting at Asheville will be the
time for the regular election of officers,
and among those prominently mention
ed for President is Mr. B. F. Chilton,
one of the most prominent men of Texas
It has been hinted to the Chronicle
that if Mr. Chilton is elected, he pro
poses to make his headquarters at Ral
eigh, and begin in dead earnes' to de
velop the immense resources of the
South through the influence and aid of
the association.
The location of the office herewith
Mr. Patrick as secretary, was secured by
the chamber of commerce, and while
Raleigh may i. A have felt any special
benefit from this move, it has greatly
aided the state at large. Mr. Patrick,
as State Immigration Agent and as Sec
retary of this association has done some
telling work for the State.
A fact or two will show this. The in
crease of population in North Carolina
during the last decade was 282,000 in
round numbers. In v lrginia the in
crease was about 110,000, and yet
Virginia, or some parts of it,
seem3 to have made greater strides in
development and improvement than
North Carolina. North Carolina s in
crease is due to a considerable extent
to the incoming of people from other
States, and this incoming is largely due
to the work of Mr. Patrick.
Now put these facts together. Then
take the fact that there is a great move
ment of people and capital southward.
Then recognize the fact that many of
these people will seek information and
guidance from the main office of the
Inter-States Immigration association,
and some notion may be formed as to
the importance of an effort on the part
of Raleigh to keep the office with its
President and Secretary here.
2.18 Shoes.
This famous line of ladies' $2.43 shoes
sold by Norris & Carter, we have con
trol of, and they have been much im
proved in every" way. Our advantages
accrue from buying direct in quantities
for cash, and discounting our bills, for
which we get better goods for the same
prices, and can and do give better bar
gains. Our facilities are better.
Korris' Dry Goods Store.
Dress Plaids.
A new line of beautiful drcs3 plaids
at prices less than it cost to import
them.
We secured those through an impor
ter who needed ready money to get
sorincr eoods through the Custom House
We learned of it he parted with the
plaids we with the cash.
These lovelv goods we are now show
ing.
W. H. & R. S. Tucker &. Co.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Fore
cast for Virginia, light rain; slightly
cooler: winds becoming northwesterly.
A Safe Investment.
13 one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
New discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflamation of Lung3, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc.
It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be depended,
upon. Trial bottles free at John
MacRae'a drugstore.