Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 7, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TP 1 T; News aid .'Observer. PpblisSed Dah.t-ixckpt Mokdat) axd iWTHiE NEWS '.it' OBSERVER O '. .--J-JJ 'J J,..- . .U.-LJ, JM I - 1.1. Ma&jut. . uitw. Daily one: year, by -mall postpaid, f-fste mwit&a, I" J: c f 7 M M i re Weekly, ne year, : : " IM nne nimixiuii, - i -Ho naiof. entered .without payment, aud no pa-p-M tent after the expiration of time paid for. SiTgURPAjf, jTULt 7, 1888. I-THBjpJ VeHTlO. 5th. iDietrict Greensboro, July 11th. 1 4 liTI0t'UATI N&UIttEES. KLKCTtOJI, Tl-KlUAV, November ea. f sATIO.lAb TICKET. (IR&VER CLEVELAND, : . of rr tot run vin riuMDi n : N G.r TllljRMAN, : 15 ; i if .Chit). FOIl ELECTOHSStatk atLaRQK ALFUEDJl. WADDKLI.,otNer llauovcr.l I'KEilEKlCK N. flMUDWK K, of Orange, .- ' Distkict ' Electors: iulMMTc-JOHN B. WOOOAHn. o( Wilson. 8n Dikt. C'HAKLF.S 15. AYCtw.lv. of Wayne. tii lUDTir-tUWAUU;'. l'Ul , Jr.ol JobuaUm. nil 1)1tS.MI'I. .1 l'KMBEKToN. of Stanly TTH Dlicr. l.KKtiYO, CALDWF.LL. ol Iredell. TH !MJiT.irauSiA4il. VANLK, ol Caldwell. . miiUT. , .It t HTATE TICKET, . roB governor ; DANIEL G. FOWLE, of "Wake. , FCR.LIEtiT. GOVERNOR : THOMAS M, HOLT, , of Alamance. For Associate Justice . of the Su preme ! Court to fill tlie vacancy cauaeq. by tne aeatn oi x nomas o A8h' ' JOS J. DAVIS, r of Franklin. , For Associate' Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to toe Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD; of Efeaufort. ALPHONSO 0. AVERY, of Burke. FOR BECHETAEY OF STATE:. WM. ii SA ORDERS, of Orange. FOB 'TBEAS0BEB ; DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. OB BCPEB1STENDEST OF PUBLIC LNSTUUC - SIDNEY II. FINGER, - ' of Catawba. . FOB ATT0B5KY OISEIUL : THEODORE ,Fv DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOB AUDITOR ' G. W. SANDERLLN, I of Wayne. FOR CONGRESS. FOtTBTEi 1)I8TBICT : B. II. BTJNN, of Nash. aFFOIITKESTg rOK HOU.iBi H. BOSH. Hon. B. II. 3rym, Democratic can didate for Congress in the Fourth . District, will address the people at the following places ion the dates in dicated j Durham, Durham county, July 7th. V Smithfleld,- Johnston county, at sight, July 9th. ; ; Hunt's, Nash county, July 19th. lit- Vernon Springs Chatham county, July 2i. Poplar; Spring, July 27. HUlaborb. Crafaee county. Autrust 1 7th. . 1 V Kelvin Grove, Aug. 11. Siler City, CUatham county, Au ; gust 23rd. avuiWlawv ta;vA a u vmv M.aw are requested to publish the an nouncements. ' The speaking last night was mixed, with its white men and colored men sandwiched together, but it was Re publican, it was very Republican in- " deed. We are glad to understand that Senator Reagan has promised to be present if possible at the Inter-State Farmers' Convention to ba held here next month. The' people of North Carolina will welcome him heartily. . j The liet of fourth of- July injuries to the person is about as long as usu al. It will scarcely grow shorter while the inherently barbarous way we have of celebrating tht day is ad hered to. J "j I : - AxoTHin Niagara crank has been dispose 1 of. Rbort William Flack of Syracuse undertook lo shoot the rapids in an ope-a boat and was 'drowned. In the neighborhood of the great water fall a -Jesse Holmes is not needed. The President pats the matter in a nutshell when lie kub the presont high tariff beneliu only "certain classes of , our citizens at the expenue of every householder in tho land a ByBtem which breeds discontent be cause it permits the duplication of wealth withont corresponding a ddi "tioualjresompense to labor." toe7u,Cakolina jwon distinguished honors at Baltimore, as she always dxs whti her truly representative men go abroad, tju.lt-r Deiuocratic good poveriinitEtdfbe ,tat has reas 8umed tht' proud place to which bhe is entitled. Uulkahsiu in control couid nevr do au'ht but degrade her. ; As W alttrepn saje, the "Chinese ,Ben and boodle" : ebinbiuat ion is "a rich man's' ticket sfjandiuf; oa u rich ' jaan a pJiitform." .Tho Ixilliant Km tuckia J)utf!'1t 'thus: ' "The cafle niatedl tt-publicftn platform, trans lated ipto plaiu lJfaglish, prescribes for poverty tair h; for greater poverty 1 more taxf8, and for ajl.othur iua!adis, publie and private,;tiothinj but' tain uoa. It-is a rich man's platform. It ' jrkh man's ticket." !-.! TAHHAST'S FOURTH: ' ;V The famous Tammany Society -of Nw York celebrated on tho fourth ' not only the natal day of the Repub.' lie but its own hundredth celebration of the day as Well. It made tbe ooca. . sion glorious indeed and the means i drawing out 8me mighty good Dem ocratic doctrine. Unfortunately our own Vance, with Other distinguished exponents of genuine Democracy, wiki compelled to send a letter of regriej in response to an invitation to be present. But; there were some firet rate speeches and a tariff reform let ter from President Cleveland, whi we print elsewhere in ita entirety. The first "long talk" was made y Senator Vest, Who showed the idetjUr tity of the Cleveland tariff policy with that of Jefferson, and wh, amoog other' things, Remarked on the effect of tho increaie of tariff duties on glass-ware in p.883- This effect ws by no means o increase wages, but, on the contrary, within two months after the passage of the bil, tho American! glass-blowers of NeJF Jersey were ; discharged and inji ported liohemjani put in their places This shows what the proposed Re publican remjsdy of higher duties still would, ajcompnsn even in tfle region where t is supposed it woun operate to most advantage. Among the best things of Senator Vest- speech s reported ry the Times were these: : j "In each of; the three periods of twenty years! when Jhe Democratic; party controlled the country the pr cent of increase in wealth and popfr lation w as.gr oa ter than in the twenty years of Repiiblican rule. In the de cade prior to jlSGO, under the Walkei tariff, there was an increase of UO per cent in capita, 60 per cent in wages and 85 per cefet in product, as against ah increase of! 32 per cent in capital 22 per cent in wages and 27 per ceip in product during the ten years up to 1880 undr- the present tariff' This the NEWS ASD Observer has shown time arid again. , 'The assertion that Americans caa? not successfully compete with for eigners anywhiere, and in any indus try, is a cowardly libel upon Amerh can courage and talent. Given open markets and equal chance, American energy and brain will lift its crest as proudly in the field of production as upon the field; of battle. "The Democratic party does not favor free trade, but it insists that the limit of tariff taxation should be the amount necessary to pay the ex penses of the! government econormi cally administered. Within that limit import duties jshould be equitably ad justed, both jaa to the burden of the tax and the incidental protection it necessarily affords. It is sa d that high duties are necessary to enable the employer jto pay higher wages, but the samej statesmen argue that the duties do not increase the price to the consumer. If this be so, from what source come the high wages ? - - "You have been told in past contests that the success of the Democratic party meait riiin to the country, pat ment of the Confederate war debt, restoration of; slavery and repudia tion of the amendments. There m not an honest knan in this broad land, intellectually qualified to vote, who does not know that the welfare, honor and glory of our common coun try are safe ini the hands of Cievi- mziu axiu xuuiiuau. s Thei second 'flOfig talk" was made by- Mr. Mills of Texas, chairman of the committee on ways and meant, who has a gift as wonderful as Glad stone's, it is said, Of making dry fig ures and statistics interesting. He, was greeted with the most enthnsias tic applause, which, as the Times says, indicated jtbat, his hearers un derstood and appreciated the work he had done inj behalf of American commerce and; manufactures, and against trusts and monopolies. He laid an immense sateen bandar! na on the desk before him and' pro ceeded td talk bolitical economy of the very best sort. lie reviewed the financial situation and pointed out tho necessity of modifying laws thai bring sin exeess: of revenue into the Treasury. He showed fully what the tariff reform bili now in the House will do fOr the people on its enact ment into law and declared that there is no free trade in the bill as none is desired. i "If we are 'a free trade party" he asked, "then what, in heaven'B name has the Republican party been, and only a few years ago? la the IForty-seventh Conr Congress (188,1 j the Republican party created a Tariff Commiss on, every member Of which was a protectionist. They listened to protectionists from all parts of the country, and what was the result? ! They recommended an average reduction in duties of from 20 to 25 per cent., which .they said in their report would not hurt anybody or anything, bu would prove bene ficial to manufacturers, laborers, and everybody else, j One of those com missioners was' the late Edward L Hayes, the president of the Woolen Manufacturers' League, and another was Robert P. Porter, now the editor of the New York J'ress, who is aghast at the wickedness of the Democrats in tryiug to reduce the tariff an aver age of 7 per cent. Great laughter "No Democrat in the country" he continued, "desiren free traded But, as the President said, we are face to face with a condition, not a theory. An eighty-million dollar ur plus puts the Treasury in a dangerous condition, aud it must be remedied. Grover Cleveland, the heroic Presi dent, one of the bravest men who ever led a party wild applausej met the condition fairly and squarely and called upoi Congress to act! Renewed applause. la his message to Congress he asked ut to deal witb the evil in a spirit of fairness to all, apd the Democrats in Congress have ondeavoreed to folio- his request. "Tho lirtit thing we did was to put iiuppri6d lumber Ou the free list -to take off tho duty entirely. This would taki !l,iMJ0.H0i) off the surplus- Tbo duty "f 2 a thot.haud feet Las beeo; worth $35,000,000 to some of the 'lumber kings' of Michigan and other States, but we believed it was better that they should not make so much rrjoney, and that; the struggling farm? era on tbe prairies, who now live ii Eod bousos, should be enabled to erei lumber so ehuap that they could build L r . uict; uvLuiurii&uie i&rmuouses. plauso The Democratic party said?, 'Ilere etand a crowd of poor peoplef fknd we eay that (hey shall not be op pre8;d. Tho government does not want tb moneys and why not Ut uj on themt XApplanse "Then, in regard to salt. Dam Nature supplies salt in abundance and men and beasts are in constant need of it. But to foster a monopo ly, as selfish and grasping as exists in the world, the Republican party i put a heavier duty on salt, a duty ' which members of ' that party have I repea edly denounced. Hut that ealt has lost its savor. LaughterJ. The people will need a good deal of Dem ocratic salt with which to salt the Jl publ'can party down this fall, so wu propose to lt them have it cheap. Renewed laughter) '.'Tin plates. .Duties to the extent of 15,700,000 are annually paid on tin plates. . They are used in making the workingmap s dinner pails, the farm er's milk pans, the goodT wife's kitch enare. Thero is not one single sol itary manufactory of tin pi ttes in the L nited States, bo It can i be claimed that a reduction of the duties will throw anybody out Tof employment. So the Democratic party says : 'Wo win lei me worKingman ana luo farmer and the good wife and all the, toiling millions of this land get their tinware at ohoaper rates." Any harm in that? Any one hurt by it ? 'No! No ' J hat have our Republican friends done about it? Tlioy propose to taise the duly 110 per cent.! hat for T Because John Jarrett in Pittsburg thinks he may want to go into tbo business of making tin plates, and so tLjB working people of -this country, the merchants, the manufac turers especially of canned goods, t he farmers",' who all use tinware in thou sands of ways, must pay heavy taxes in order that John Jarrett may grow rich. And he will grow rich at Iho expenso of the people, if he is only protected enough. J l "These Pittsburg monopolists do grow rich out of tbe people's money. There is Mr. Carnegie, who owns a castle in Scotland and goes on coach ing tours (with Blaine) through Great Britain.' Laughter Jarrett's tin plate factory would be an 'infant in dustry,' I suppose, and then fore must be protect ed There are too many such infante sucking the life-blood of the nation It is time to wean them, (treat applauBe. - In 1810 Henry Clay said that the; infant industries would only need three years of pro tection; then he wanted nine, but that is the longest time he ever asked for. Almost three-fourths of a century has gone by and theso infant industries are still " 'Mewling and puking in the nurse 'b arms. . Laughter "Our reduction of tho duty upon cotton cloth is only fioin 39.90 to L39 07 per cent. Is that free trade? Out of $11,000,000 of duties we take $277,000. 4n woolen cloth we re duce from 68 81 to 38 46, $20 on the $100 cf duties, and this reduction is mainly oaased by putting wool on the free list. .: . "What the workiogmen of this country want is plenty of work 'at higher prices. Neither can be obtained unless we can manufacture cheaply for wide markets. You cannot manu faoure cheap unless the material is cheap, and : we must undersell our competitors in order to get markets all over the world. Americans desire to have no Chinese wall thrown around thpm. The country cannot get rich by, its people exchanging products wi;h each other. That is robbing Peter to pay Paul- We must ex change at a profit with other nations, and thereby their wealth will flow to us.r We cannot sell to other nations unless we buy of them. Protection, 6uch as we have n6w, does not benefit the worjtingman. It benefits the cap italise, who by means of protection has a monopoly of the manufacture of some article. Ho grows rich, but his workingmen do not. He employs them at the lowest possible price. He, by means of threats, kills competition in this country, and high protection prevents competition from abroad. In "order to raise the wages of work ingnieu there must be plenty of com petition, and our manufacturers must be able to sell in all corners of the globe. The policy of the new tariff is to biild up our manufactures, not to destroy them,, to remove all im pediments and give them every facil ity to grow. ' '"Remember, tbe more consumers the more work. The more work, the highfcr tbe wages. MoDey is only used in commerce to adjust balances. Commerce is really an interchange of commodities. Open up our markets and make raw material cheap, and the American problem is solved. Our country will then indeed be the great est, the freest, the happiest, the most prosperous on the face of the earth!" And so the speaking went on, whole some, patriotic, soundly Democratic for nearly five hours, the "long talks" being succeeded by shorter ones, and the hail remaining; filled with an en thusiastic crowd throughout. After the feast of reason an elegant colla tion Was served, and, indeed, the way the Columbian Order "did things up" in general for its distinguished guests was in the highest style of art. Not content with taking tbetn to New York and quartering them at the Hoffman House, they had ihem given a recep tion by the Manhattan Club during tbe afternoon aud evening, lo which entertainment over 500 representative Democrats were invited. The occasion was one long to be rem; inhered by all who participated in it, and oue likely to be of lasting va'ud to Democracy, since it called forth a most interesting and lucid discussion of the tariff issuo from the Democratic standpoint. Tui Sulesville Landmark Bays: "A letter receive! here from Wa tauga county says that -since the Greeli Pritehard episode, and the ap pearance of tho card of '!r. J. P Robbjus'of that county, withdrawing from, tho Republican party, acceso ons aro being made daily to tho Demo cratic; party. They are comiug ovor as faet as thoy can be-treoeived into fellowship, and tho writer of the let ter hs no doubt that all of the m will ultimately be Baved.". Gan- Ruf us Barriuger is a distin guished example of the repentant company. It is tb be hoped they will all cine in before, election day. Tu j Democratic party; has many luannions and there is room within its fuld for all who come to it truly penitent from Radicalism. ' ft m m Wii-MiNoros's Sound railway hai dled.sqme three thousand people on the 4th with perfect safety and com fort tb all. It is evidently filling a long-felt want- Gn.LvsBisoN has been formally notified bf his nomination and has ! announced his acceptance in a . way ! that Was dignified and dull lie! stands squarely on the Republican j platform notwithstanding the incon- ! aUtency of his record with (hat doc- j ument. It will take the greatest j effort of his life to adjust himself thereto even in the opinion of Re publicans who think. The Salisbury WaVchnutn gives an illustrated write-up of its interesting and nojw progressive town, showing the growth and prosperity, the new enterprises,: the natural advantages, the resources and tbe outlook of Rowan's capital a bit of enterprise that we trust will not fail of due ap preciation. Ki.bkwhe&i we print a number of letters of acceptance from Democrats State -nominees. Thoy breathe the spirit of patriotism characteristic of their writers and of the Democratic party.- They will be read by the peo ple- with pleasure. The Republicans now pretend that they are in favor of taking off tho tax oh tobacco. Why have they done nothing to this end during the long period of their control of affairs ? "The President spent the fourth of July in' a business like manner, work ing afl day at his desk over a number of bills-" He-coneidei s hiinnelf a Eervaot of the people and does not believo in throwing away the people's time. Nleltoli be Re-Ktcctcd 1 Cur. cfttlie News and Observer. Can Nichols be re elected ? Unhes itatingly, no. An examination of the votes, in this district for the past ten years will demonstrate it. " The high est vote received by tbo Democrats during this period was the vote caBt for Scales, 13,890. The lowest, that for Bennett, 15,203. A difference of 3,433,. . On the Republican side, the highest was for Blaine, 14,'J09. The lowest, for - Dockery, 14,454 A dif ference of only 455 The liepub ic ans always tuin out, the Dmocrnts only In presidential years. Nichols received 16,801 ; 952 more than Blaine, But, pay the Republic ans, this was an off 3 ear and the Re publicans did not poll their full vote, which . they will this year. So then give Nichols tbe lowest vote polled by the Republicans in ten years- -Dockery 's. That was just 455 less than, Blaine's, So add this tb Nich ols' and we have 16,316. This is as Burning that he will carry all the votes he did last year and besides get the largest Republican vote ever giveft in the district. By no calculation did Nichols get more Democrats than his vote is larger than; Blaine's 952, and votes enough to make up for its being an off year 455,or in all, 1,407. I don't believe that the congressman will himself - claim that he got that many Democrats, but count them for him and take them from our highest vote, Scales, 18,896, and we still have 17, 489 Democrats in the district who can and will be brought to the polls ; 1,173 more than Nichols can muster to save his sou?. These figures can be relied on, and all the Democrats have to do to beaf the man who favors continuing taxing the farmers of his own State for the benefit of Northern capital is to bring out the vote. : - T. B. Womack. ' ADVrCK TO fOTHEitS. Mm. Wtnlow' sooiniD- Syrup sliould lalwtyt be used when ehlldreu are t utting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at.once, it ju-oduces natu ral, quiet sleep by relieriug the children Irora ptttu, and the tittle cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." it is very pleasant, to taste; soothes the chi'id, lofteus the gums, aUays all pain, relieve wind, regulates tite bowels aud Is tbe best known remt-iy for dlanroea. wtwiber rtrlnf from tt' -if. iUir cauMu. Iv-mtv-flTe ciuu a bou. Russian enamel is the vexy newest eraz iu jewelry. Syrap f Figs. , Is Nature's own true laxative. I is '.he most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious Or Costive; to Dispel . Headaches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion, Indigestion, Piles, etc Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. John S. Paficud, Sole Agent for Ral ItaJeigh, N. 0. Although deaf, the Queen of Den mark' is fond music. elerv ombound 1 For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. I WRES Nervoua Prottratlon.Nervom Head ache. Neuralgia, Nervous Wcaknaii .Stomach and Liver Disease, and aP affections of tha Kidneys. A NERVE TONIC. QEfijlOK W. BOUTOH, STASTTOBD, COKTt., ft 71 ' " f.t two years I was a snfferer from nnrrona de. -btlit-. and I tbank (tod aud the niMwverer of tbo valuable remedy that Funk's Cklxmv Compochd cuid mi'. Ji u a valiiahta remedy. Loner may l liva! Jjt-t any one writo to m for advice." AM ALTERATIVE. ALavzo Abbott, WnrrwoB, Vt , sayst " I believe Paimi's Csxebt Oostpoctto saved my Ufa- My tronhle seemed to be an Internal humor. Before I ned it I was covered with an enu-tion from " head to heel." The eruption is rapidly healirut. audi am five Uuiidrcd per cent, better every way." A LAXATIVE. a. d. Bbk' WrrrrB Ilrm Imtcnoir, VT., saym FOr twt -2iaitt 1 have been a u-reat suifrur from kjdnoy and liver troubles, attended with dys. iliia and c-onntipation. Ik-fore 1 bean to take t'ElXHY compound it seemed as thouKh ircie ailed mo. - ijom 1 can ay nothing all me, A blUjtETIC. finraoc Abbott, Piorx Crrr. Iowa, sayst "I bave lieoij nslnir Paixa's Cclcbt Coirrorxt and it baa doncme mora trood for kidneys and lame back than VT medicine I have ever taavn. Ilpndreds of teeamonJals have lieen received t rom l-erwrna who have used thia remedy with remarkable beubU Bend r circular. Price tl. OO. Sold by DrucaiaU. WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO., Proprietors BtlHUMOTON, VT. Buflalo Li thia Springs. ' Mecklenburg Co., Va. Thtee epringB are now open for fruests. Persona Leaving Oxford or Henderson on the morning trains arrive as the SDrinJr f at 1 in. For further information aptV if 11 Manager. J 4Sm Kk. rjgR ft, 0W BEER AND DIGESTION What Dr. Hare, of the Unireiwity of Pennsylvania, Sars About IU Ir. If. A. nr ()tmonrirttnr of poflmf-ntftl therapetttlm ftiid Instructor In physical dlMfDOU In the Unlvmlty of ppnnw Ivfttila, nnyfi the physl clar. tn frequently puzzled when prwrlblnir for a conraleceut fcn to which -.IcolioUc bevoraco of ft mtlit tnd plMAaiit clitartac-Lftr tie ran rooouiruend with ttte vL fcr ol " mwttlng " tlio siomach. The writer hoA, therefore, Utupted lo decide thin question. Before pwlnjc to a llrol onnstdvriUlon of th Enethoils omployrd und tho rMtilts obtlni It is oecenfmry tlmt iw lew physiological and thernpotitl cl polntrihobronght forward. Every ono know that alcohol rolanls dlnewtion In tho let tubo, but itds It lo the siomach ; and while the facts fvm lompwliat parade Tkftl, thuy an In reality. ;er fectly logical, for the following reastus : In the tent tu ho wo have a Riven nianttty of digestive fluid on which the Rtcohn! may art, and wu cannot have any Increase In the quantity of that fluid, because It Is surrounded by glans walls. In the stoioach lh alcohol arts quite as much on the digestive Airment as ttdoos on tho tetMuho, bntll alno. by tbe presence of that vlwui, excltee th gantrlc glands to such an extent that an excess of gastric Juice Issecreted aunVlent to cottnieriMtl ancn any antl-dlgeetl ve Influences. In other words, the action ot the spirit on the living tissue In gnatr than lis action on (lie digest I ve ferments. Theoretically, alcohol should never b? used In Indigestion or In conditions of guilrlc weakness; practically, every physician of expeYlenoa or edu cull on gives alcohol under Just theso circuin uUincet, aid, very properly, too, gives the strong'!' alcoholic preparations Instead ot the weaker. In typhoid fever we gtv brandy or whtnky In the first mages, almost !hj1Iv for tho pnrpoao or In creasing digestion. It Is also known, by those Interested In such matters In the profession. Una boer uldn digestion but little, or at all, by means of Its alcohol, slnr-A that constituent Is present in so diluted n lorm and In such small quantity that It enn neither aid di gestion to any extent by acting on the coats of the stomach nor retard it by Influencing the digestive fluid. It should not be forgotten that while all al coholic fluids theoretically retard caxtrfcdlgeMlon. thai tyeer doen so much less than b'andy or whlky owing to Its small amount of alcohol, and while, as has already been ihown.thiS fact rather obtain acalnt Its piariical use, that this Is overcome by the carbonic acid and bitter principle of the beer, which stimulate, excite and act as bitter tonics on the gaa?rIo elands. Beers, to be wholesome, should, therefore, con tain carbonic acid and hit(er principles to a tal r degree, the alcohol taking a subservient and al most useless role so far as dlpe-Jtlon is concerned. To sum up the resultsof these vx pert meuts, wo And that the beers examined varied In their action as much as fltty-nine minutes, and that while most beers do not letanl digestion In all probability In the stomach, that other, such as those mentioned. In the first part of the table. aid dfgestlon very ma terially. Thus, In the case of the BERG " Eft A ENOKL BUEWINO COMFA N Y'd T.innhaouser it will be noted thai even In the test-tube the average delay In gastric digestion equaled but ( MINUTE 30 SECONDS. Fntm Mt dical Srwi, Jun 11. Tbe TAN'NHAF.USKII BEKtl U a Special Hrew In of the 11KIIUNEH t KNUIif. BUKWINO f-OMPANV, and imqueit lonauiy the Finest LIkHI Beer eitnnt. It Is brewed from the finest Pale Csnsda Wi Itarley Malt and Saawr Hops, and highly reeoui mended for Us tonic and nutritive quollllei. ELEGANTLY PACKED FOR FAMILY USE. The hlffh reputation enjoyed by the Bergner A F.ngel Company Is tlue to the fact that only tbe Finest and'iBffsi Materials are use, and that the greatest skill and care are exercised during 1U manufacture. BERGNER&ENHEL BREWING CO. PHILADELPHIA. A. TtLFENTltAL, Agent, Charleston, S. O. Ralckh Marble Works. 417 aid 419 Fayetteville St.. LEIGH, N. C, Itranrh Yard. Lauder's Old Stand. KAYETTEVILLK, N. C. Manufacturer of all kinds of Monument, and Tombstone) in Marblee or Granite, A luo Con u actor for all kinds of Building Work, Curbing Posts, Steps, Sills, dtc. D K fs I G N . Of all description kept on band aud sent to any address upon application. Chas. A, Ooodwirir i ' I'rovrietfir FREH ARRIVAL JJiFERRAJiLtfeCO 0 ur faniouu lunch biucuit- II olmes & (JoutU' son foam wafer, the linest g ods in America. Tho Now York tea cracker, the newet style and greatest hit in crackeri yet ! out, alj Btyles plain and fancy crackers. Cieiealiue, tho food of foods, cooked in I one m nute. Oat Hakes and wheat ilakea cooked in fifteen minutes, all fresh. Qinger ale $1.00 per dozan. ew catch No. 1 mackerel. All goods freshjand guaranteed aa rep represented, i Jjree Delivery. SUMMER 6The Summer Capital by the Sea THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City. N. C. (Open June 1st, tb Oct. 1888.) --- :o: - t . tJrently enlarn .1 nrul imi-r.-v.-' . , i-rotnmrnlnt ions for 1,000 guot8. Kverything first rjanu and rpt reae"rmll Writ" for notv descriptive paniphltt- Beermann &. Cooko, Prop'rs. TH.K KIMRM.L. ATLANTA (JA.. ('has. Herrmann A To., Propr. COIMNELLY SPRINGS, UUIIKK COUNTY. NOUL." ( AHOLINA. i - f , - r?v?.a -. .: .'- -- - Tills remarkahle Spring a as dtiencd to the pnblir durlim the mukiuii of by (In- pnipnctors. It situMtdaiiiiitiK tin- f.H't Kills ol Die Wui' ltldf;" Mytitai:i, in l';fj 1' i't of trie V. N. t.K at Con belly Soring- rilAlion, llnrke County. t'. It is ahout l-"- f-t't ab tf tbe lee I of the ocean, in a dt-IiVt.ifii, .tlMl.rlons climHtc. Tbe Iti-tel ac comniotlati.'iis art- lirst class. J lie winnlei uil oui uo rfi.-Miic ot (ONNKl.LV rKiMIB bave al reaily inadt-it famous . as an Alkaline w ater it is i--iiai to tin-i-cleiirati-d I'.i.tlalo I.itliia Spriugs of A'irEUiiii. It cures Uravel and (iotit snd inlierilrpiatetl diseasx-s ol the s st'in uependeiit on the uric ciu diafhes's. It relieves r.it.'htH Lisev.e antlrare-t Oiabetes. hvi ry nisi ase of the Kidneys aud ltlaUer llnds relief in -the use of this water. It is very i-llicai ious In all diseases peculiar to women. It tbres Dyspepsia and ervouli.-ieases. Uits the nerves, gives peaceful sleep aud restores the vital enei tries. As a t-naiyoeale warer ana toim-n Havwood White Sulphur Springs. lUMEa -NEW M.VNAUEMENT.j LMh7i.8i?'?i .si recuperation . New 8 story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda's 12 feet wide and 260 feet long. House handsomely furnished. Everything new, bright and clean. Ac commodations in every department strictly first-claes in every particular. About 100 rooms, including desirable cottages near main building. Special Arrangements will W mide for the Months of June and SepteiuUer. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NOTICE OK SALK OF VALUABLE l'KO-perty.-liy virtue of authority Klve i" 'hree several luortgaKes executed by Cornelia A. : Tbommson and recorded in the llegister's ofrJce of Wane county, iu liHk S3, payc llook. j, pace 37, aud Ho. t. pace X3, we will sell on Tuesday tho 24tli day ot July, If, at 2 o'clock 'M., at the Court House door in the city of Kal etgli. a '.ot with the Improvements thereon, situ ated .u Kayetteville street, in said city of Ka: elgh, aud known iu tbe plan of said city as part ollot ). ltt. aud more definitely (lescribed by metes and boimas hi said mortgages which ate kurrhy referred to for desenptiou. Ttsnus of saift I'twib- 1'ACK, l;OLUIN(i URCK : Attorneys for MortKi;e. Bobbin and Shuttle Mills and New and Valuable Machin ery for Sale. Hy Virtue of authority conferred uiu me In a certain deed of trust executed by ".he 1'urliaiu Woolen and Wooden Mills. I will sell ;it pub ic auction, on the premises, in Durham, N. C, oh the Hth day of J ULY, At eleven o'clock, a. ni.. the biilldinits. uiacliinerv , tools and outfit ottlie Durliaiu VVo..hn and Wooden Mills, ami the land Uwciity ai res, i poll whirli said nulls are located. The mills are n. cood con dition, the nuiehinety nearly new and ihe title uu questioned , , , I'rivate offers will be received up to day of sale Terms,. cash, 13 six mouths,, u twelve months. . ... For any other particulars or information, call on Ol Wlitc to (he iiiiiU issued at Durham. N. I . .1. L. W ATKINS, Trustee. I'U IU AUCTION. SALK tJF Til K Kinushurv rroptTl : INT UK TOWN OFOXFHKD.fi KAN VlLl.hfO , .N . C. Tie- il.-alb of Mis;. ltiws.fH Kluu-biiry has Ihri.wn upon the market ll)ul vaiuai-lo 1 n e oi real estate known as 1 lie HUKSF.LI. KlMISl'.OHY F.KTATK. Th" same is situate iu on fisnt of the court Iioum . In the town of 1'iifold tiraiVMlie t'oiiiuy. Nm tn Carolina. It fronts til fee! on Maiu Mr et, feet on College Slr-et and j; 1 le i una new street. Upon It arc situate the h f NiiSUL RY MANSION house, coltii- house having romns. a stoic lions- mid oiitliulldinjrs. The I"! i nihnici ssi'inc thlliu over :i ACK Ks i F I.AM. This valuable ph-ce rt rea: estate w ul be vld public anliou in the town ol itxfoul "U J MONDAY. lii.H'LY. ls. ui.lcsstl. i.ine 1... orivatrlv sold In b-re t tint ilitlc and wii; be sold iu alurup. ' When ju.ln-iousi) rut Up alml V r xei llelil nunooii; i'is.i. Terms of sale: Om-lbird cash, baiaiic- with s p, r Cent uilercst, due in I and J years, frit-poii U life Solicited. ,, Tin iS. 11 h Al'Lh, Kxeeutoi of th will ot liussell Kinusl.ury. S500 Reward ! Whwi:i n;iv tht'btivn rewanl fur any fa ll rr rtMiipliimt, 'Upt'iia. i-'W ,JtH! gSUOIt, -i:"HI,iimiu ' t?Diiii' "" ' c rn iv tilt Wi'si s Vtu'i talu' l.tvri li:u, wh ii U.e 1 tl.lt tu. iy vcUlU-, anM iivr Ian rt IVf fi.iii t;tv- !ioli .at-l Citiiitcrftit.s Aid iiiiiutl.ons. f lit iinine munu ti turtd only v.luUNC. WhSI & Df.. V2 W. M uIimou St..'M '40. 111. Tor salb by Jai. Mc- p,l v. Kr salt by, all ii tiiii;i-lH. I"wur J I (II tin "U v j i an it, Diai ' is -s j . 1 - 1 ... .n it, V. Illrinrirlafa i Vt . U'i VPHmjiIIh Ht Ka enh, tlcmoeopnthic Pliyiciiui, ; Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton ri.-itfortn, iiae, Special attention paid -i:.e1 RESORTS. tonii-it lias unequal, hi-nu for ejrcnlari MERONEY & BRO. oas no equal, ni-im mr epreuinri Connelly Springs, Burke County, N. C. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OTJR Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, Curds JMhl Envelopes Ever introduced into this State, and a large assortment of fresh type, first class presses, &c, we are well prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for InvitatiouK, rrogrataiut.a. Circulars, Catalogucis, ' StuJ iu youi oitlerb atonco. 9if"Remember we have the largest and most complete Printicgand Binding Es-t--ib'ishnient in North Carolina. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Priniira and Hinders, Raleigh, N. C. 1 AT I if I a Headquarters For OjlIlllJlitS"ll CarOOilfssJ I'F h VEItY KI.D. LATEST STALES WHITE BEAVERS. 6 3-4 to 7 1-2. Piw, canes, badges. Hags, banners, silk and cotton bandanas campaign caliopes, &c. iHpocial rates to clubs. Correspond-en-e Holicitod. Orders by telegraph filled promptly. CLOTHIERS &M477ERS -v2 A cii rim -- DIOJ AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below cost from July Ut Ut September 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. ICome and get goods cheaper than tvt ' Won Saw IBclbrc Oil stoves, lath tubs, fir fans. tc. & Am prepared and ready to do plunrl tag, STEAMANDCTASFITTING in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE,;- Stoves and House Furnishing GooiIb, J- C, BREWSTER, G O A L. Thru Hundred and Filtc if n Tens Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of that excellent Red Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tenneene .Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. W0JDE)o FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cat any length desired, or sold long. The be6t illuminating oils, deliv e.'ie from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PDIL. U. ANDREWS & CO AND NOT SLOW ! For an ice cold and refreshing bever age goto A. W. Good win & Co s drag tore, and you can get it, sparkling soda water, ice cold mineral wste-s, orange cidei on draught, moxie, limeades and milk shakes. 25,000 Ciguivs Jnst received, choice and select hrantie. Sweet and free smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, you can get it at Goodwin's drug store. GARDEN SFD OF EVERY KIND AND FOR EVERYBODY. Standard Patent Medicines, Drugs, spices and Flavoring Extracts, Per fumery and Toilet Soaps. The best brands of chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. P 'ascriptions dispensed at all hours of day or night. We want your ordeis and intend to have them if Prices and Quality will win. A. W. Goodwin & Co. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY RALEIUHN., C , Elicits and is empowered to execute TliTJSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MASAQK PEOPKBTT AS Agent for O wnera To Buy and Sell Property, COLLECT ItEIVT LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificates again U goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at th T do all busineea usually done by a rust iumpantea. . C. M. HAWKINS, Preeideut "W. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pre;dn P. U. WIIM)N. vhier. A. G. BAUER, A.K.CHITEOT AND Bleebanical Draoghtsman. RALKIQP. k. a : p. o iv-x m (lllfl in A month ea ke made workln 1WW W W for us . Aenl preferred woo 4 time to the business, Mpara oiuBkwU mar tw J profitably enrtiloyed also. A. tew vaeancsM ui 'I ' I i i . ... ., '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75