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N SETS. Have yon tried the latest five center, "lem"uiciersT7 AT W. II. KINO & CO.'S, A PAXDT CIGAR. We tnve lust received a new lot of "SAB0R0S03" and SEI.RCTkD POINTS." S EARLY PEARL, H S SILVER SKINS. 1.1 CO 9 S ; ( s i.s t V AY VOOl). VOL XI. RALEKtH. . 0., TUESDAY MOKNING. OCTOBER 4, 1892. NO. N. AH. '.'Air. vi,K-T TK I r " i I so, or , k-- ?v 1 j'l '!' f o' th.; I i'i'.c iM'ii tv m au n'-' o i '.- i.n 1 N .1 !) -, ! 'iv. Olll-il .. ' "fliv an ii li' r, 'uipo-e inii'1 " into K , "Hi llirti., ret f.rth ( j , th" t i p;-i't c'.i n, tti , .t i Mar .. 'nr ti' art, !... "ii i s one n ' o'Klav, r, 1 ' w ' o 'cl' i'k " ., (inirl W,.li c ''itv, (! t dui i lit) 1 1' v K d-m 'I' (1 UK t i the e-tateui i-a; Ma-y il' , 'c-wit on K .of. i'lc nt-e. t n w n s IV t n 1 ilr (j re, I Kh f v.liestrefiaiiil run )t t lil'p v tr oi. Icinr I', l . Uim . Nil f the eitv ( f et. 1 r ti 1 t. tin. IV. it r ' " o-t 1 t ntrr XI -f1 ooo t J nliiL tit f D' ; f lc riifin; J ' ras'tn itH, ' r j t , i. tarii. - ii,.-. . - t Mm i w ' . .,i nriiiwi toft C .1 fiotn .law L thera'o It ;"-. too i7, i n;tt-;i and wi'1 I -Aw of I irm3 i omba f aid. Ii. fit -- nl H 1- Jmiux M'r.tif, ti 'tic Sou h by n t I) l'.:Oll(l M' riou .V h id hi now 'KvniiKi'i i )' t r.j R I ': l!rt .f la t, mil imr ii of the fllo li tiw tlit lariiUtt Slr h- r nr'l 'tlfru, ami Tet nr TaviTti true', cn-im-r'liii ti' Mirvi'y, slid in on in a !. il lr in H N k I-,' j)ivi 4.)4, U i inter Va''ii " imtv. Thin tr.t't lrK 1 'i'iii'iiy (,f ti i tt'f, rt I iid t -nj no r th" ftm t- i f tin. It', ol K -I i! n? Cin'kv I rsn 'h, ln a tr- ct, t(!jui he 1 .1 V. Hhcs att'1 nthem. rn oril ii:; to nnrve ot T'r,tii IMi'.i V'HiMi'.t larly ile a i I'd, l.enin- Jr NVhUk c nut v. -ilsiit tlieahuv il'.ccr b'l Til to nnjt nr 't at)rs. t h w lie !iv Kinn oiti n u".i r-ini il t ir.l i-i. htt'ntioo six t, with n'rreot at ir 1 until pnrclia n o o le J O T 1TLIA.N, Ailm'r nd Com'r. YOiJNTr DEMOCRATS IN N.Y. NATIONAL ASMH IATION OF E. (K KAIIO ( LtHS IN SKNSIOSI. FiitlniMiafttlc Scelie levt'laixl' Name Kvoke Aplaui Tlie Plat form. By Telegraiih to the State Chronicle. New York, Oct. 3. The preliminary meeting of the State democratic clubs of New Y'ork convened at 1 o'clock to day in Checkering hull. The preceedings were opened by Mr. Jno. Boyd Thayer, the president of the league, who in his address fooke of devotion of the dtnio- crats to the constitution. He denounced the present system of taxation, and the fostering of unnatural industries by un natural taxation This he said, was the first issue that involved a betrayal of the constitution by the repulicans. The other issue involving was the Davenport force bill. He concluded : "Hostile ap- i . .l , -a .t 1:1 proaCU to tne birung umu ui wurriy is by unseen and underground mines. Let us be mindful of the solemn instruction of our leaders to guard well the constitution, let the ring in our ears be the philosophical teachings of Jefferson, the strong injunction of Jack son, the thoughtful messages of Ttlden, and in these present days, the coura geous summons to be true and steadfast, coming from that man whose clean and strong hands seem made for this stal wart support uiover Cleveland O. 'JL- ' a, M vni'iiir. tnd , wr tc : 'tt 1 itit , hen nh') an a vohk wirl, CJf Jt wfllintr, which ttrea'l" ? paired Lr T1 hoM'h ami lis1a h-r ilooJ Ttrv i vpnr In the xprit ho wan lotabl to tin rytliiiin and c nut m'lrcelv ; about MiTtl"yeitraKOHlie tuok thr'e ott of BotOH l .Mi Uaiut, en 1 now die 8 pertettir onre J." tlx. Oa., wntci: "(hit 1 ago, w.h'.li milro it nj JO bfdly afferttt wi Ji no that rrij a 'ed m two yo un H v r I of d on my liK "d nolh erojatn nt ri li f rctiJ I 3 B, whie'i cured nit' eu M D L-n. I -r mvimer, w a Miiwl-f maUri'l L. iieal H tor r renni'eul t wg iNt 1 uk ait t- o. w. c: "I wa 'k Ibmi I c: .. iotUeof Ut do a diy'a wo Walter Erf "For ait ?a I ; BuiK aarra asl in ray lex. I without ftr, j pri Blood Blo we vain a all bct new in ttnr t I aend thin t ' waat o lier'. d I-'mk, k . wi itm: I tt etil with nrfat an"0mnr. I nni" vnral d Lnlm, at;d can now A.thet.n, Ti'tm., writ -u: Ibeen affl ci'il with rnri- 0nlr'iii')iit 'f the ! nt ) -.averythitin I h'ard of It liene'U uuti li .tunic a0 inded tn me Alter i aores h'aii'd, and lm I tliHti I h've evor ho n al nti-i'lii'it d, hfcaimu 1 jefln.d." DOtllli.. 3TYLE. SPEED, WJI-jX B PLED I offer tot r J! j the followin? well-bred ifenti. rellM reetly ..ml rtyllsh hordes: KlraU th t4 ,: hri-tl ' i"-e, Hobt Me 1lnoi,Ia tjKty h.nn; U hands hih, rlnety t'eelot 1 i H . r.-cortl of asi. Heathflj ."Be ti Ni i tU Carolina to trotniweT' apuliiii-rr' Isa.urefol fetter.?" ct-t e-. i' h tract and rond tt''. t 1 fiz- mil develop '.Tito y f?ecl i ... 'id earri-c orse. '1 his nOrae'a r'.it Happv Mediim s.re of -JancyKi-, VijMaxey Cobb, -.Viyt d&xey Dcj Ll a htaHion recordfor n lumber ot jecrv Ilaxev ('t)bb this hon-e'B lalf brother li:-Dta Medium, this horse's "nil alster In I scX trotted to th pole to gether la 8:15, tlj taj&tfst time ever mwlu :y a dont'8 t:sraand h is only been beaten y one r&lr of h: en ; Beooud, Prt- i, bay neldlnK 15 hands . llgh, aired ry I' tin. Mediutn. dam K'ettru 3j maian t;k tnmus issouud, styun ind faet. Pert ocomotiveeri tMmua w 1 Third, bands hl' 1 7 Keutle, not. afraid of strt et earn or anything. March ismj. ' chestnut mare, 15 ter to Primus, is haitd- 'ectlv ut'iitle. Tfeeri L n "s offered for sale not ou tooonrt cl ly tJt of theirs but because myrrc .tt.m cntles nreclndes rav Oe toTii t tertend attention upon them mat, 7( rx. "l hey can he seen at thl -cj Jcaea Btreet, between Per eonr . :zzX Frr further iLform tlou P.' Tl , Dr. JAMKrf .McKKK mP'J V. or Kl). H. LtE. ;otice. IhST tout Tery fine tobacco landn I wish to tava ft In 1 '. in tobacco. 1 will rent tie lan to boiih one who rtnde: atandatha c re and innnr of tobacco ' and tonuBa cot ace for the farmer to reside tat i stock, etc, to cultivate the crop wi I have no experience in buunwu By persou or persona j wiMblnflT 5h( Je will do well to cot respond ;itn martrnce. J.G LAYTON, Jr., epOKT Dunn, X. C. 1! OU UEST. necc.T'r 'Connect.!. , roreet, fr; ; u ara addrecj. iep!J4-lw ' t r i-. ' Mia Illumr- IK, cottatje dwelling, all les on lot of four acre, ite telephone with Wake I. Kor further particu ? J. V. PKKNKLL. j Peruell, Is. C. MEN JASSUREO STNOUT JSDa003IIf8 "J of men such as Krrvoua nirttr. imimtrarr, Kuuk ' fctrlrturt. Hidnry nnil . nrtrtKI. etc. Fm RlvlnK full pnrtlculara for "nimi'ni i)i loa application. 1arstonco. .Puce. NimYork. STRONG ID W -D E N D S r. : Bed'-Mtrti-1 OtNl. TtSL 1 The Dec o bring hi. anm. Th&. 'ally In the Old Reliabla Ulfe Insurance Company . are the largest. otllcers Is to DUCE I to the lowest point ani 5naeH down to the minl f nave done so TKLX DOST OF1 A policy La. ontracta cc. atimates ar ( be nnweary i ler alter 'Company proves. Her 0,lly,Knaranteefl. No r " " ner t0 niislead OR oer , , Lirn INSURANCE. -in mj Lne iarKit. We are HIiy- Acleanrecord I C. DHEWKY, pf f Afi: ' North aml Soth CaroUna, , ilHEAP T-iTK TO ASIIKVILLr rose 10V caw i It ly Summer Round Trip Tick u V ii way and Bell to C. F n i Jlcan Ticket Brokers' Asso- - .am wain Btreet, AshevUle jays-mo J. The mention of Cleveland's name brought forth loud and prolonged cheering Se veral colored delegates were conspicu ous on the floor. Mr. 1 hatcher intro duced as permanent presiding officer of the convention Hon. William Sultzer, of New York, who delivered a short address. His reference to Senator iliil and his advice "to organize" elicited loud applause. A resolution to continue the present officers of the league for next year elicited vigorous protest and was overwhelmingly voted down. Previous to the defeat of this resolu tion Michael C. Redmond, of Albany- was appointed sergeant at-artns. The rules governing the assembly of 18'J2 were adapted for the governing of the convention, and a motion to appoint a committee on platform and resolutions was also adopted. A recess was taken to call the roll of clubs by the senatorial districts and for the presentation of ere dentials. The platform adopted by the New York State league of democratic clubs reiterate its faith in and fealty to the time honored principles of the demo cratic pirty, and its confidence in their tiiurauhant vindication by the verdict of the people in November next The tariff revision, as proposed by the democratic party, ir declares, is abso utely necesbary to the c .n'inued pros perity of our country. Oar fundament commercial need is a wider export mar ket and only through such a revision is it to be obtained; while at the same time the menacmg growth of monopolies wi, be checked and the cost of the necess nca 01 me reduced, without any way endangering the secu' lty of invested capital or the rights of industrial labor, No exposition of the tariilcan be somas terful as the admirable letter of accept a'lBo of 0 rover Cleveland and the t:rct Brooklyn speech ofDavidB Hill. Thesel- fi h disregard of all the better principles of government shown by the force bi'd, to which the republican party is commit ted, is fraught with the greatest danger to the republic. The very life of our natiou depends upon the continuance of that adjustment between local govern ment aim federal power, which was es tablished by our fathers and guarded by along and biilliant line of democratic administrations. This intolerable meas ure would destroy that adjustment and open wide the gate and the broadway that leads to political destruction. No other such comprehensive scheme for the corruption of votes and the continuance in the public offices of the reports of a dominant interest iu a dominant party was ever conceived under a republicau form of government. Further on the platform says: We denounce earnestly as citizens be lieving in the sanctity of the right of suffrage aud fearful of the effect upon our country, of the slightest assault upon that right, the methods and motives adopted .by the republican party. In bringing to this city a man who has been described by one of his associates in that party as a disreputable rascal, a ruffian at the polls, a manupula tor of ballot boxes, a dispenser of corruption funds, a willing tool of that element in the social life of Phil adelphia which delies law, order and decency, the republican National com mittee has shown a contempt for public opinion, and a purpose to use the vilest means for the advantage of their cadr dates, reckless of injury to our inst.fu tions. and of consequent menace m the life of the republic. It is matter of com nr. a lame in Philadelphia that David Martin is such a person as he was dt scrioed to .President Harrison, when nis patron, niattnew s. uuay, was urging that he be appointed to an important Federal office, but he was appointed, and now President Harrison's partisans have undcitaken to use in the city of New York Martin's especial fac ulties, which judging from the past, can nly be exerted in the corruption of vi iters acd, if possible, to nullify the honei-t vvishes of our citizens. All this is in line with the Force bill; the in triguos of John I. Davenport, and the works of "blocks of five" Dud ley and "secret influences" Hackett. We denounce it as democrats, we de nounce it as citizens, we denounce it as honest men, and we cau upon every man who has the best interests of the United States at heart to rebuke it at the polls We further call upon them to be vigilant to detect and bring to punishment the "colonizers ' who may be expected to appear in every part of this state as the results of David Martin s peculiar genius and his experiences in Pennsylvania. We denounce the federal administra tion of Ben. Harrison for the burden it has put upon the tax payers of the coun try. Entering office with a surplus o eiffhty four millions of dollars in the treasury of the United States, it has dis sipated that surplus and has increased the budget, annually by hundreds o millions of dollars, until the cost of the government in the two fiscal years of the ufty-hrst congress was an excess o one thousand millions of dollars al most three quarters of the entire assessed value of the real estate in the city of New York while it has defaulted in payments to the national sinking fund, and has les sened the redemption of bonds by sixty millions as compared with the redemp tion effected annually during the ad ministration of Grover Cleveland. An administration which annually expends in government a sum almost equal to one half the worth the city of New Y'ork is not to be welcomed. While we desired the honor of holding the World's Columbian Fair on our own territory, and indignantly condemn the tricks, by which certain leaders of the republicau party robbed us of that honor, still now that it has been awarded to a sister State we deem it our great duty as well as pleas ure to do everything in our power to make the occasion a success, worthy of our common country and to aid our fellow citizens of Illinois, and the whole nation in their efforts to that end. We are deeply thankful for our deliverance from the f-courage which has threatened our State and country, and we commend to the grateful consideration of the peo ple our St.te officers, as well as our maiy generous private citizens, to whose ef forts under God, we owe our deliverance. We heartily endorse the candidates nom- idated, as the principle announced by the democratic national convention at Chi cago, aud we pledge the earnest support of this league to Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson. The platform was then read and adopted unanimously. After brief speeches had beea made by Chas. E. E Drown, president of the young men's Afro-American league, and State Sena tor John J. Dinston, the committee on credentials reported. The report was unanimously adopted. Hon. Amos J. Cummings, was the next speaker. After showing how the republic of f ranee was saved by the young men of the country he aid : "It is the young men of the country that will save this republic to day and that is why I am glad to address a con vention composed of young men repre senting the democratic clubs of this State." Speaking on the race question, Mr. Cummings said: "The democratic party desires to make no race issue. They know that the negro, if left to himself, will work out his own solution, as the working white man in Massachu setts has worked it out. No force bill will ever insure to the benefit of the ne gro. It will lead to his destruction and the tearing asunder of this mighty re public if brought forward." The convention then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year. Bartow S. Weeks placed the name of J. Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, in nomina tion as president of the democratic State league of clubs of the State of New York. The nomination was received with applause, and his nomination made by acclamation. John H. Varneld was elected by acclamation as first vice president: Edmund C. Stanton, of New York, secretary; Frank E John son, of Brooklyn, assistant secretary, and Hon. Perfy Belmont treasurer. Eleven delegates to amend the Na tional league ol democratic clubs was next elected. WE AVER, FIELD AND LEASE TK15 TRIO CESTEK t'PON HICII ilIOND ANU CON C KM Tit ATE FOKCKS. SI LLIVAN WILL THY AG YIN. FI NDS MlSAl'PnoPKIATKD. By the CarrlensneM of a Clerk Several iioiittaud Slip. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. WaTshixoton, Oct. 3. Lieut. Lauch eimer, assistant judge advocate general to the navy department, has returned from Norfol,:, where he acted as judge advocate of the court martial trial of pay master Sullivan. Lieut. Lancheimer b ought with him the records in the ca;e, which he turned over to judge advocate general Lemley. As soon as Capt. Lem ley passes on the case it will be submitted secretary Tracy for his action. Mr. Sul livan wa charged with dereliction of duty, in that through the cartk'hsness of a clerk several thousand dollars of the ship's crew funds were lost. It is under stood that the court recommended the retirement of Sullivan. Monetary Conference to be Held at Mini M,ela By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 3. Secretary of State Foster sent to day by cable notifi cation to the European governments. which have already accepted the invita ion to be present at the inter national monetary conference, that it had been arranged to have the confer ence meet in Brussels on November 22nd next, the Belgiam government having ignified its readiness to have the same hold its sessions in its capital, and the leading powers having approved the selection. The governments which have accepted the invitation of the United States to send delegates to the monetary conference are as follows: Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy. Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Rus sia, Servia, Spain, Sweden and Norway and Switzerland. Wea vrr's Jokes Field" Kraverj Mr.. LeaNV'ii Sareai.ni Cheers lor Cleveland. By Telegraph to State Chronicle. KicriMOXD, Va., Oct. 3. Old Market hall was filled to the doors to-night with an audience who came to listen to the third party candidates, General Weaver and ex-attorney general of Virginia Field, and Mrs. Lease, who has been making a circuit of the country with them. The meeting was called to order by C. II. Pierson, of the Virginia Sun, who introduced Major Mann Page as the president of the meeting. This gentle man after a few remarks, in troduced General Weaver, who was received with much applause. He was very prolific in anecdotes and scrip tural quotations, and little bits of Blarney for all sorts and conditions of men, which seemed to please them greatly. There was the usual contingent of third party leaders, who has been prominent at these meetings lately, and on the platform was Walter E. Grant, the third party candi date for Congress. The gallery was filled with negroes. There was much shuffling of feet and whispering, and the chairman and Gen. Weaver had to ask for q'iiet several times. Gen. Weaver said he was glad to exchange ideas with the citi zens of Richmond. Twenty five years have brought new thoughts and new re sources and ideas, and old thoughts must take their seat in the past. He went on claiming that the people have the right to abolish parties when they become oppressive and destructive of liberty. Touching the silver question he rehearsed the well known third party views. He declared the constitution at present a dead letter and said that it was abandoned and neither party dared take it up and enforce it as our fathers did. The speaker got a great round of ap plause by asking the audience what brought him here, and what was taking him all over the country aud answered it himself by saying : "Put your hand in your pocket and you will see it is money." He then drew a harrowing picture of the poverty and squalor he had seen in the twenty States he had beeu over. He closed with complimentary allusions to the "magnificent" audience, claiming that the movement was white man's movement, and too strong to be ar gued, ridiculed or voted down. Major Page then introduced General Field, as a Virginian and a Southern man whom the party were not afraid to place on their ticket. Gen. Field thank ed the audience for their reception aud said that a paper in Richmond had said that he would not dare to come hare with Gen. Weaver and he wanted to thow the llichmond Times that he would dare to come here with Gen. Weaver and not be afraid or ashamed of it. Gen. Field went on briefly to extoie the next orator, Mrs. Lease, and intro duced the lady who spoke in a deep, clear voice that tilled the hall She de livered hers-elf of a great deal of senti ment and allusions to her Irish nativity, with flatterv for the old D" mir-tn S?he . paid her respects to the press and declar ed they misreprenented everj thing and depended on passion and prejudice. Here there were loud cries and cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson, which were given with a will, followed by counter cheers for Weaver and Field. At the close of Mrs. Lease's remarks the band played, the crowd passed out and IfliJ Ifelt Worn by Corbett Knvlt-d by the Kx-Cliamplon. ByTelegrapti to the state Chronicle. New Youk, October 3. A special to the World from Boston says that John L. Sullivan Ins startled his friends in that city by announcing his. intention to challenge Corbett to fight again. In an interview he said : 4,I am saving money now with resolute determination to challenge Corbett to fight again and give nie a chance to win back the money that was robbed from u;e in New Orleans. Tiitre was something wrong. I am not making any direct charges just now, but that I was not right I well know. After the first round I could see a dozen Cor--l"-tts, and, as good a man as Corbett is, I don't believe he nor anyone else liv ir g can stand up and flght me twenty one rounds without being hit. There is a ticheme afoot to break what seemed to the pool-r mm men a dead sure combina tion and I was selected to be thrown down," Uiiimi'M Anti-Uamblins Crusade. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. t Wilmington, Del., Oct. 3. The anti 'tii'linL' association has bought the httodsome privite car "Evelyn." which is being refitted at a cost of $7,000 in this city. The car has bcln renamed "Roa noke" after the town in Randolph coun ty, Mo., in which John P. Cuinn, the re- iormed gambler, who is to tour the coun try under the auspices of the associa tion, was born. The car will have upon the side the inscription, "John Phillips Quinn's anti-gambling crusade," and will De taken to JNew i ork and formerly dedi cated in the Grand Central depot. Naval Appointments. By Ttlesraph to the State Chrouiolo. Washington, Oct. 3. Lieut. Jno. A Kodgers has been ordered to the Mina- tonomah. Past assistant engineers G W. Baird and Harrie Webster have been ordered to examination for promotion Past assistant pay master W. B. Wilcox. has been ordered to duty at the Penea cola navy-yard. Lieut. Newton E. Ma son nas been detached from the Minato- nomah aud ordered to duty in the bureau of ordnance. Pay master H. T. Skeld ing has been detached from duty at the Pensacola navy-yard and ordered to set tie accounts and wait orders. John L.. Will Keeelve Fredent c Ove Others. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Y'ork, Oct. 3 A reporter of the United Press called on the champion pugilUt, Corbett, this morning with regard to the dispatch from Boston, i which Sullivin is quoted as saying that he was desirous of having another go with Corbett. Corbett said: "lam sur prised to hoar that Sullivan wants t fight me again. I had an idea that 1 had retired from the ring. If he is iu earnest, as a niafter of course, I will give a challenge from him precedence over all others. IK. NETTLETON'S LETTER. OPKMt; OF TIIE A7ir.lli. 07IPl..lTS IN PAYMENT THE D I It KCT TAX F I' I. OF '1 he The Letter a Keproof to the State O ni cer They Have no Kl;;lit to Five Percent Commissions. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 3. Assistant Sec retary Nettleton has received several complaints that commissions are being deducted by State officers for making payments from the direct tax funds. One f these letters is from W. N. Eggborn, of Eggbornviile, Va. Replying to this letter Mr. Nettleton writes: "You say that the treasurer of vour county is re funding only the direct tax, and is de ducting 5 per cent, as his commission, and you atk if you are not entitled to interest on the tax being refunded?" In reply you are informed that only the direct tax collected has been re turned to the States. In Slates where the tax had been collected from indivi duals, it should be returned in full by the Mate authorities to the persons from whom it was collected, or to their heirs or legal representatives. However,since the tax was paid to the States the attor ney general has rendered an opinion to the effect that all penalty and interest collected should also be returned to those from whom it was col lected in the same way. The depart ment is therefore preparing to refund to the governments of the States the penalty and interest in the same manner and un der the same conditions that the tax was refunded. It must le understood, how, ever, that the interest mentioned is that which was collected with the tax and not interest accruing since. DON PEDItO'S GKANDSO CKA'.Y. Shouts to Hie People that lie In F.nipe- ror Ilin Arrest. By Cable to the State Chrouicle. Vienna, Oct. 3. Prience Pettr, of Coburg, grandson of Don Pedro, late Emperor of Brazil, suddenly went crazy to day. His room was on the fourth story of the Imperial hotel. He struck down an attendant and threw up the window preparatory to jumping out. His shouts attracted a crowd below. He called out to them that he was the Em peror of Brazil, and had been wrong fully deprived of his empire. A police man summoned a brigade of firemen, who spread nets under the window while three officers went up to the prince's room, lhey entered unobserved while he was shouting to the people below and caught him by the arm befoie he per ceived their presence. He has been placed under restraint, and probably will be taken to a private asylum to night. Stole the Jewels And "He Never Came itaek." By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Yokk, Oct. :j. Miss Bessie Jack son, who alleges that William N. Handy, whof-o mistress she says she was after she left l er husband, and whom he charges 'i-irh .sL.ti-aiinir .V.SOO worth of iewelrv. wit'u which he fled to Chicago, called at the office of the district attorney to-day. She Hsked to have Handy indicted. The district attorney gave her no encourage ment and refused to send her before the graod jury. She also applied at one of the police courts for a warraut for Hundy's arrest but this was also refused. the meeting was at an end. Apportionment Cases Come up To-day By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3. When the court of appeals met this morning at 10 o'clock Attorney General R isedale made a motion to take up the argument in the apportionment cases. The court decided, however, to let them be put first on to morrow s calendar and counsel were or dered to be present. The republican side of the argument will be made by Wm. A. Sutherland. Circulation Statement or the Treasury. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 3. The circula tion statement issued by the treasury de partment to day shows a net increase of $3,20U,G01 during the month of Septem ber, leaving the aggregate on the 1st inst. $1,596,049,983. A year ago the circulation was $1,530 G82.038. The circulation per capita is 24.23. The principal items showing a decrease were gold certificates 7,176,980; silver cer tificates l,43.dlo; currency certificates $4,920,000, while increases were thown in United States notes of $5,064,758, and in treasury notes $2,887,764. The different amounts in circulation on the 1st instant were as follows: Gold coin, $411,524,329; standard' silver dol lars, 859.569,103; subsidiary silver, $64,916,209; gold certificates, $121, 210,399; silver certificates, $326,849,827; treasury note3, act July 14, 1890, $107,- 001,850; United States notes, $322, 603,158; currency certificates, act June 8, 1872, $17,290,000; National bank notes, $165,085,108; total, Sl,59G;049,- 983. Dissatisfaction In Nebraska, By telegraph to the State Chronk-le. &t. ia)uis, mo., uct. ..J A telegram from Omaha says Gov. Boyd left for New 1 ork last night. He represents the ele ment of Nebraska democracy who are dissatisfied with the distribution of campaign funds. It is asserted that if th,jy cannot persuade the National com mittee to change the present plans the State ticket will be withdrawn. Philadelphia Wins. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle, Philadelphia, Oct. 3. The Gentle men of Inland finished their second in nings for 197 runs this afternoon in the international cricket match at Manheihm thus loosing the second game to all Phil adelphia by 23 runs. The totals for both innings are: All Philadelphia 338, Geu tlemen of Ireland 315 A ball will be given in honor of the visitors by the Ger manton cricket club at Manheim to-night, The tickets are limited to 500. The Knock OutFatal Result. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Sioux City, Oct. 3 William Duffy, better known s "Billy the Kid," was knocked out at the Fashion Theatre, a notorious resort in Covington, Nebraska, by Jack Keefe, a heavy weight, after an easy fi.e round contest, aud died within an hour afterwards. Kecfe and all the seconds are under arrest, awaiting the decision of the coroner's jury. Destruction by Prarie Fire in Idaho. By Telegraph to the state -' hronlcle. Boise City, Idaho. Oct. 3. In the great praiie fire that ranged last week in the B ar rivtr valley, more than 1,000 head of fat cattle were burned to death nine houses r.nd four cabins burned and three herdsmen fatally injured. The Ex-President Hard at Work. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Yokk, Oct. 3. Mr. Cleveland is still at the Victoria hotel. The ex president s mail tins morning was very h'-'avy and it took him some time to dis pose of it. Don M. Dickinson, the chairman of the National campaign com mittee had a long talk with him this morning. New York Presbytery, By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Ni;v Yokk, Oct. 3. The annual meeting of the New lork pretbvterv was begun at 10 o'clock this morning at the Scotch Presbyterian church. The morning session was devoted to routine business. Rev. John C. Bliss was chosen moderator of the met ting, and after a half hour's devotional exercises, the presbytery settled down to business. Dr. Briggs sat in one corner of the room and watched the proceedings with apparent interest. He said he expected something would be said to-day about his trial in the meeting but that he did not believe that the question would ever be finally t-ettled. Ihe Rev. Bliss, who was chosen moderator has held that office twice before. He is one of the principal campions of Dr. Briggs. After some routine business had been disposed of and nominations made for delegates to the synod was tiken, then a recess was taken. The question on this motion was put and the date for the beginning of the trial was set for November 9th. There was considerable discussion as to whether or not the f rial would be a public one. Dr. Briggs insisted on a public trial. It was finally decided to admit the public with the proviso that the Presbytery might clear the galleries when deemed advisable. Democratic Candidate t-'lrrd Their First liuu Yesterday. The campaign in Wake couutv wv formally opened by the candidates at Township House, Panther Branch town ship, yesterday. The attendance of voters was good; the feeling excellent, and at the close of the speaking democratic stock was way above par. Put it down tht the democratic majority will be not less than fifty, and it is prob able that it will reach 75: and this in spite of the fact that the third party men are very active in this township. The speaking was opened by Mr. II. C. Olive, candidate for the Senate, who showed clearly and strongly the value of Democratic principles, and gave facts showing the value of Democratic rule in North Carolina. He eulogized Elias Carr and our State ticket apd gave good reasons why it should m elected, to gether with a democratic lcgulaturc. He touched upon Nation! issues aud gave proof that the democratic party was the true people s party. Mai. Chas. II. Clark, nominee, fr the House, spoke next, and after pre dicting his own election and a sweeping democrttic victory, gve the figures showing that one reason the jteopie are poor is tiecause all the money expended by the government is ncnt in the North, and there is a constant drain upon us and none coming in to lake its place. Sheriff Page spoke to his friends and t dd the people that he would like to fill the office again, and if elected would be s efficient and faithful as man could be. The crowd showed that he was solid. Mr. Millard Mial is not only a good register of deeds, but he is also a good speaker. After his speech, some ne called out, "Tell us about Tonnoffski and the Kirk war." Mr. Mial said he did not like to talk of a man Inhind his back, but stated that he uudtrstood that TonnofL-ki had been a lieutenant in that infamous command and later had be longed to first one party and then another. It was also stated that Ton- noffski said he made enough money dur ing one campaign to last him till an other. Mr. L. O. L!ugee, candidate for trea urer. said that he was letter in finance than in speaking, but made a f-cosihlc speech in the course of which he said that Wake county hud paid $5,000 f its indebtedness this yenr. It now owes only 820,000. Mr. Josephus Daniels was then intro duced to ppeak in place of Messrs. Mer- ritt and Grimes who were not present. Hepoke for nearly two hours on the ipsucs of the dav to an attentive audience, He exposed the pretence of men who call themselves relormers, and start out in a new political career by repudiating ob ligations that and building upon hon orable men, and declared that reforms would come only through agencies tint did not thus discredit themselves Hu n honor at the start. It was a field day for the demoonils and while few of the Wcavciites were out, good was Hrconipl'f-hi'd. The ball has been started rolling in the right iirin ner, and will roll m to success in No vember if Raleigh comes up to the held of the conuty. Let Raleigh get to work ! 'T'RIVTKKS SALE OK 1NT). Under JL and l v virtue cf rower coc'emul in lei of Irr.st rxH-mertt v A W k... recorded ti the iZlol the Uectstero' Deeds cf WaVe connty, took 3, pave 1S" mid at titereiiue of tne ceetnl qni trust. I will on the v;ib d:iy ol tepterrber at Vi in. KeUatpnblic a.icrStm at the court hous door in llii!eii;h for;rah the land dex ritied in laid trust and in a deed from the N. C. Life Insurance Co., refe-red to therein. Mtu.itcd in the outhwet corner of the city of Raicr ou Cannon t-treet, partly within and partly without the city limit adjoining the lands of R. S.Tucktr. I). (J. Kowle, L. R. Ko't and other, containing seven atref. more or lesn. except such iou hi. have be-u heretofore sold- WALTER CI.ARK. Trustee. NOTICE. I Ncticaof entntrctia and X'lKTH CaH.-I 14. Vi aee C-orsTT. (ma:rantot attarbaebt. W. A Slvatt t Jno I. Pane. The deteti.Ufct aKve named will take ootic that vtt thtj s;h dT of A?vuit, 1V2, minimou m the above entitled action and a warrant of attju.l.i.n-nt were iiw-ue.l br V. D. Hayvntsl J. 1., against the t l"tirtat.t alniTu named aui hia pro; erty iu the county ot Wake, Ma lout rsonu i aroima. The pnrpotK" ol th action ia to recover of defendant the axon t tint the i laietiffl'V tha d'tenaut on twc tcte ctven y aim in' Ken- ten. ler. ls79. U.e aru.mul If-ng firi.to, with 3 per rent interest on f 00 thertsit trem ht p- tetnfer l, 1.?, an.i i n f la thereof Irt iu Oecetnber 2. . The eaid action will I heard lr a:d Jnt:ce at hi oftce in the city of lUlivrh cuTnta.iav th7T h diyot Kep tembiT. lk?2, at 1 o'clock rr . vhen and rlu rt aid sniiini'Mi and warranto! attain cut will he rttur'.ed, aud the deftiidaut ia required to appear and anrwer or demur to ihe cow taint et the l iaii.titfor th relief denatided will be Kiven Iba An"' It'. anll-oaw-tiw V 1. HAYWOOP. 3. V. VOT1CK OK SAUK -Under and by vlr tueof an order rendeied St ptmlier term, iv.rj of Wavne Superior court inthe case. .f I.. I) Culley aira'nst the Golilsboro otto a Mm.-, we Khali on liit-wlnr. Ikto- ber 11, ivy. at twelve o'clock., m . on the premises of the ioldoro t otton Mllln near (Joldtoro, N '., sell orcnh at pub lic auction Ihe Goldsboro Cotton MilU ln- clndint; the land w hereon the stnie is sit- rate together with all the machinery and niinrw neionKiui; i tne ptmi ot tne Goldhoro Cotton Mills and all the cotton and other property real and personal of the said t.olitslioro Cotton Mill. The (toidsivro Cotton Mills have lecti in oj.er atlou atwMit eix month aud are In condi tion to Itesdn work anal a This Is a t-plen-did opport unity for any person wishimt to curate in cotton manufacture In one of the niot progressive towns tn RaMtcru orth Carolina. W. It. AI.I.KN aud F. A. DA NIK I .S. Hed22-tds Receivers. I will OfAltANTEK that t he itnp!e treatment hit h niHtte a man of nie will cer tainly cure and fuliy develop hut sufferer from" Varicocele, Wasted Vitality ai.d l.ke troul iets. 1 ue recijie w ill l sent t-ealetf free to ary one w ho w u t avoid quacks long euoncn lo uive it a iro.l. Address, witt stain. W.M. iiLTLKR, Box 147. Marshall. -Mich. fcpl-:ttii Foiled ia a Desperate Attempt. By Telegraph to State Chrouicle. Erie, Pa., Oct. 3. A bold but unsuc cessful attempt at bank robbery took place this noon at the Keystone National isanK. vvmie treasurer ifranK Kepler was fixing up his cash, four young men entered the oanK and belore he was aware of their presence, he and book keeper Charles Liebel were covered by revolvers. The robbers cried "hands up," but Kepler undertook to drop be hind the counter. One of the robbers fired and hit Kepler in the face, inflicting a very dangerous wound. All four of the robbers beat a hasty retreat, but were run down and are now in custody. lhey are young men and give names which are ficticious. They were very heavily armed. They claim to be from New York. The tireat Vienna-iterlin llace Who ? By Cable to the .-viile Chrouicle. Bekijn, Oct. 4. The first of the Aus trian olhcei.-i competing in the Vienna- Berlin race, has reached Bautzen, about thirty n.iks from Dresden, Saxony. It is reasonablv certain that the course will be covered in less than four days and twenty hours, the lowest estimate before the race began. Conspiracy In Cttrnerln the Short llih Market. By Telegraph to the Stale Chronicle. Chicago, I I., Oct. 3. John Cudahy and Austin W. Wright, accompanied by their attorney, appeared in Justice Brad- well s court this morning to answer to the charge of conspiracy ia cornering the short rib market. Ihe case was contin ued until next Saturday, the defendants signing bail bonds in if 1,000 The llaees Yesterday. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Yokk, Oct. 3. Results at Mor ris Park First race: 3 4 mile. Elmer 1. Masher 2, The Fop 3; time. 1.15. Sec ond race 1 mile: Parvenu 1. The Iron master 2, only two starters; time, 1.42 1 4. Ihird race 5 8 mile: Balance 1, Bijove2, Philanthropist 3; time, 1.01 1 2 fourth race 3 4 mile: Mis9 Maude 1. Minnehaha 2, May Lose 3; time, 1.13 1 2. Fifth race 1 mile: Dr. Hasbrouck 1, Nomad 2, Kildeer 3: time, 1.39 3 4. Sixth race 7 8 mile: noydi 1. Glamor .Mr. bassd; time, 1.2o Gloucester, N. J., Oct. 3. First race, G 1-2 furlongs: Prince Edward first, Dalesman second, Foxhill third; time 125. Second race. 5 8 mile: Needamia first, Charcoal second, Levena C. third ; time 1.02. Third race, 412 furlongs: Bird Dodson first. Lucre second. Elms- tone third; time 56 3 4. Fourth race. mile: Mabel first, Rhene second. John tiicKey third; time l.i-j. tilth race, 6 14 furlongs: Natali S. first, Verelalite second, Mohican third; time 1.2014. Sixth race, 5 S mile: Keystone first. Heathen second, Bobby Calnan third; time 1 031 4. Weekly W eather ( ri Itiilietlii. The foilowint; is the crop I'.uUeiir f .r the week ending OcIoIkt 3: The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Caro lina State weather service for the week ending Monday, October 3. 1M2, show that the week has been generally fir and very dry. No rain fell anywhere. The temperature has been below the liorm il, with light fronts in the western tiistru t on the 2Sth of September, and in the central district Monday morning. The weather has been favorable for farm work, but rain is needed to help f dl plowing, which has Inen greatly de layed by the dryness. The weather during the entire season has not tat-n very favorable, with the result of gen erally poor crops everywhere. j4tern Uwtricl. The werther ban been veay fine for cotton picking which is progressing rapidly. The crop is sh'rt nearly everywhere. Peanut digging has commenced; this crop is about the av erage in some places, lelow in others. The week has been too dry for turnips and gardens. The late cool dry weather has damaged rice slightly. The yield of rice will be the largest ever produced in the State. Central DUtrict.- Oats are leing seeded. Wheat land nearly all prepared. Tobacco is nearly all housed. The weather has been tine for picking cotton and for cur ing tooacco anu late iodder. ftain is needed for potatoes and turnips. Wentern Dintrirt. Light frosts occured the morning of the 2v)ta which did no damage. The weather hm la-en very dry. Cotton picking is going on rapidly. Seeding wheat and oats very late in this district. The cotton crop will foe. alout half. CHOWAN BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE. ML'IiFliKKSHOHO, N. C. This IntitiMoti olTerR Mipcrior a'vati tHcs In Literature, Sclent, lib u! ion. Music, Art, Stenography and Tp writ inc. So 'ims Hu,bJe each depa-l inetit ! p'.Ht-ed nn l'-r tc care of a s"jet 1-pst. Ti e heal'h is iiTtnrpas'Msl. )ur!nir t e past session t tie averaxe nedl-4tl l ilia wrt t hin ecu ccnta. W'.th i netr imjmsirst TiidMinz, 1-x-ft.d iti the ni'tlst cf trroiiudM of ren.j'.rktoie liuty, the situation is one of krrea altrac tivenesM ( hare are tn ide as reiifOtia' as t he class of work don wille allow. Tne Kail session l-etriti on 'A' edit v. Sep'etnl-r tn. Kor t.Malofc'ieor additioral tu'onoa tion, address Trouble Antony;! lie Nejrroe. By Telegraph to the State Chrouicle. ChAKKSDALK, Mhs.", Oct. 3. A report has reached here of trouble at the plant ation of J. II. Wilkinson, eight milts south, of here, between the negroes and whites, 'aud Sheriff Har ris has left for the scene with an armed possee It is reported that two negroes Lave been killed. The greatest excitement prevails, as it is stated that the negrot s are bound to exterminate the whites. Fatal Accident at Jamestown. Special to State Chronicle. High Point, N. C, Oct. 3 Rev. J. T. Crocker was killed this morning near Jamestown at the railroad cross ing by the vestibule train. Webster Sentenced to nineteen Y'tars. By Telegraph to the State Chrouicle. New York, Oct. 3. Burton C. Webs ter, the slaver of Goodwin in the Perci- val flats. August 1, 1891. was to dav sen tenced to nineteen years imprisonment, or within one year of , the extreme pen alty. Later in ths day Webster ob tained a writ of habeas corpus so that motions may be made for a stay of pro ceedings and his admission to bail pend ing au appeal. . Commissioner Peck 31 ust Show Ilia Hand. By Telegraph to the Stat Chronicle. .Albany, Oct. 3. The motion to quash indictment against J. F. Peck, State la bor commissioner, was denied and he will have to answer the criminal charge. Mr. Peck is charged with having burned the records oi his othee. Ihe case was postponed until Thursday. OH on a $1,000 Ball. By Telegraph to the State Chronic. Pittsburg, Pa , Oct. 3 George Rey nolds, John Durkin, Wm. Gaches, David Lynch and Thomas J. Crawford, mem bers of the Homestead advisory board, were under arrest on the ehtrge of trea son this morning, gave bail in 6 1, 000 each for their appearance at courc. The treason charges will be tried under the king's jury system, which virtually allows the prosecution to make their own jury. They Fell, and Great W as the Fall. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Pkoria, 111 , Oct. 3. James Gomes and .1. A. Loom is, both experienced areonauts, fell from their balloon yester day afternoon and received fatal injuries. Ia making the decent tlie balloon encoun tered a tree and both men were precipi tated a distance of forty feet to the ground. The Freedom ol" Svaisea Cpon Stanley. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, Oct. 3. The freedom of Swansea has been conferred upon Henry btanley. ihis distinction is a recogni tion of Mr. Stanley's denunciation of any move looking toward the -abandonment of Uganda. On the Diamond Yesterday. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Washington, Oct. 3. The follow ing games were played to-day: At Bos ton, Baltimore game postponed, rain. At New Y'ork, New York 14, Washing ton 3; eight innings, dark; batteries, King, Boyle; Inks, Potts: umpire Lynch. At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 9, Louisville 10; batteries. Smith, Mack; Clausen, Merritt; umpire McQuade. No game at Cincin nati to-day. At Cleveland, Cleveland 15, Chicago 0; batteries, Young, Zimmer; Hutchinson, Kittndge; umpire Snyder. At Brooklyn, Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3. Lord Ten ii) son Inspected to Die. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, (ct. 3. Lord Tt nnyson, the poet Laureate is seriously ill. He is suf- ftring from a combined attack of influ enza and tout and has not ie;t his room for several days. Iu view of his 83 years his physicians are exceedingly ap prehensive of the resuit of his lhness. Cholera Slightly Abating. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Bud a Pesth, Oct. 3. Eight fresh case6 of cholera and one death were re ported here between four o'clock yester day afternoon and mid night. Seeks Consolation in Death. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Buffalo, N. Y"., Oct. 3. Dann, the bank wrecker, is seriously ill. 11. s cise, which was to have been called this morning, has been put over til! to mor row. It is reported that he is in an un conscious condition and that his illness is due to an attempt to suicide by opium pois'tung made at an early hour tui morning, uuiietin iJjed at p probably by suicide. in. Another Desperado Lodged in Jail. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Uniontown,- Pa., Oct. 3. Jack Ram sey, of the notorious Cooky gang, was captured to day and lodged in jail. Quarantine liaised at Last. Hy Telegraph to the Chronicle- Camp Low, Sandy Hook, N. J., Oct. 3. The quarantine over Camp Low and Camp Erben was lifted to-day. Mrs. Doaiiz, the cholera p.itient an Sirs. Urusfcuer and her new born babe h ft here this afternoon for Ellis' Island. Major Kawtelle rtceivet: orders this evening to relieve past As sistant Surgeons Euge.:c Wasdeu and J B. Stoner, and have them rej.ort to their posts ol duty at Charleston, ft. (j., and Pittsburg, Pa., respectively. y Sit i JOHN 15. BKKWKK, P.-eaMeiit. The Tlcr lrU r,,ol l .oui. !., have just thrown ou the Lineivt an eleaut STatitlurd Antique t'ak, 4 U. ' iti.. ICill nrtiiiu lit sK, complete tn i v ry tie tail. K. O 15. St. U.uIh. rr tut. aiit: ft . same style and lieish. for Z net. root dsn. Se their card In this issue. Send jour order din ct or send lor sec!a carcti ur. Rank counters and noviTtmient w oi k a specialty Seuri In your tloor plan f ir designs and prices. Mri-M Mliu Et::!:. The or th Can.llua World's Fair funding. The specificHtionsxif the material and labor to lie us-d and employed in the erection of the North Carolina World's Fair Building were received by the Com missioner of Agriculture yesterday from Messrs. Brown & Hall, architects, Win ston, N. C. Tne drawings are hand some, evidencing great bkiil and much ore. It is the purpose of the cwinmis sioners to pu"h the work ahead as Cmt as possible. Captain Ashley, of the Car works, wnl have the dressing, tutting and fitting of the timbers in charge and the material for the building will arrive in Chicago ready for erection withou alteration fir change. 1 he woods for the building h'ive la-en most gerurou!v do nated by the several lumber iutercts throughout the State. Already there i? in hand a ni j.-t su perb collection of the State's precious stones, consisting of emeralds, amethists, beryls, garnets, cairgorns, citrine topaz, arrows of love stone. calcedonv. Arc , which will well represent tie ich resources of the State. The Murphy Varnish:ng company, with offices at Newark, Boston. Cleveland. St. Louis and Chicago, h i written the c mmishioner of exhibits offering totake such specimens of wtid as designed by the exhibitors to show the finish and surface; to take them and polish and finish up in the highest state of the art, ready fur installation. The design of the company is to be able to say that the North Carolina woods were fii.ished with VHrnih of their manufacture, al though they do not ask that their name be in any way displayed. The propo sition was yesterday accepted by the cornmiorier. Supreme Court. Appeals from tot third district will le called on next Tuesday in the follow ing order: State v. Rhodes; llardie v. Galloway; Harrison v. Hargrove; Brame v. Swain; WV.ls v. Batts; Smith v. Al len: King v. Railroad Com pan v ; Chem ical Comply v. Board of Agriculture; Rich v. Hobson; Nadal v. Britton; Cos sack v. Burgwyn; LeDue v. Moore; Rowland . Building Association. I will har dt third utinnal sale, td Stand ard Bred Trottn llorse Friday, .Vovtitn lir tha 11th iiext. anl will sed at an-tim, to the hi.'h'-.t bidder, altoqi p.rtv ln-ad. eonirt- iiiRtif Brood Marcs with foal to l'aiuli". son of Me ii i.-T. and to Frankbn CWf . m.ii of lu n Franklin and to othr standard bred ata!- lionn. Am: nc them are Kratiddaiu-li'em of Hatiililel -rcan in, ir of the nullity UMorir Wilkes; the great Electioneer and Happy Me dium, ir ol the po rle.s Nancy Hai.ks", rec ord V:: Ti (the fartert in the world ; I riiicej. sire of 3 ii the fillet; Men i ra.jklin, Z in the 'Z:tt UtX; Ilaniel l.anilwtt, m in the t :i but; AriaUin, 11 in thelc::t l Imt: Kappv Medi um. 73 in the 2, Ut Pet: 'ieorf. Wilkeo, HOm ti e. 2::tOJis.t Also "n two and three year old fill ch from taudard-bred mar by standard bred tttallioim. Five trot iiijr-t red pelditii-, and "our b'-autiful standard-Lre.l romix ul-lioti- from Krat k.in Chief, the frreaw-M rire . t ardsome and speedy cclta m the State. No 1'iruK o bt antifnl, so widl bred and so raln ahle were ever K"tteri tether in North Caro lina, aa will t sold at llt.u aale. 1'artiexi own iiiK stand rd-bred stock, or stock by standard -tred ftalhors, who will comply with my U-rnis. can hav? their ft'svk put in my catalogue and cold at this sal", by making arrangement with ine t.y ' r b- b.re Octolw-r ibth int. Cata-lr.inir-M will I n ready t.y October iih, aud all who f-el ii!t-reetl in this rale can have one nailed to th'-tn on application in writing. ti. 1 VtlhMlMnOJk, elfinS Fair View Farm, bait iKh; N. C. TYPEWRITERS. Head'jUArteT-fi for the world; a!l makes; don't I'AV manufacturer's exorbitant price; we ship anywhere, srlvin thorough exrrii3Ht:u is fore accptln; aW!t;t--v firacii.vs condition frGarantend: t;o: it.ivelv ail make ut ttit or les than half prS'; exchsn.'ln n ;--cia.ty; itistrutiienttt rent ed anywhere, iar-e-t fctfv.lt in fh world: two eriiire ".Kr- devot-d ext !oive! u, typewriters, see cor:.iiiertial rHthit; far our re-porisir;.-.ty: ihUHtraled catal,truea ar.l specimens f re- TYPKWKITKK HRADiUARTKRS. 31 Broadway New York, 1J Monroe St., (iHO. V. STI:'I? IJOIST. C. Sl''V STRONG & STRONG AttornoyM Sit L.II.AV, VV. MAUTIV STRF.KT, KAI.l.i'.lf, N. C. Will pr-tCic in all court where their services ny ! e rei(-i;r-'i. chains coijec! -ed in ;:tiy p-trt ol t:,eSta.,e. All bn-'ro- attended u promptly. ',tf HARRIS1 STEAM DYE WORKS Is positively themoe-t r'.i viie hn.-e In the South for reLOValiuz p..i.'H and clothing. To show that our work t. k-s tot s.nut e will ilye a vest or any u .ii piece of good FRKKof charge as sau. le. Address Harris' Steam Dyo Works. aT-Jm South IJlonnt St. Ra!ei-h, N. C. "W 7" ANTED. A ood second hand safe address P- O. Box iVl, Hty. A J J