Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 5, 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
.,'1 w , T'h" r y r"-" j BtTRE NEWS & OBSERVER CO j. i, muni-.. Kdltor. Dviy i5; jefwr, by mall potjail fir moaUis, " v Uree . " $ " ' : " Week!', one voir, ' i six mtfcs," , ' ! T W t M 1 TO 1.36 m t ryrne p-r sen: ;Cter ysee xptratior. c time paid lor. SLXDA'Z, AUGUST 5, 1888. V KiSCTlO.ilrESOAVi November 6tJaU NATIONAL. TICKET. I fll PDKiMn : GROm CLEVELAND, KlaJVICE-PftESIDEIT: ALLEN G, THURMAN, FOli ELECTORS State at La bob: ALFKKO 31. rAbDELt,6f.New Hanover.l FBBOEUICHjiN(TBCIWiqK, of Orauge, 'V Cistkict Electors: 2DTlijT.-"i0tlTl E. WOiVDAElX of Wilson. 3u I ) 1 st . C I (A ftl . KS B. A Y C i UK . of Way ne . th 1WT. KPWAKIT W. 10 U, Jr.of JolinstoB. TH 1it.-J.' lUUOKayS, of Surry. TH tM.-T.-Sie'MBEI. J. PiSMBhKTON, of Stanly th Dimt. Mil&YC. CAl.UWF.LUoI Iredell. ton mi?t.-THt!A3 M. VAJiCE, of Caldwell. f b7oSob: - DANIEL GL FOWLE, ? t cf Wake.: FOB LIECT, 0OVSBM OB : tuomaJs m. holt, 4 ' of Alarnsnce. For Associate Justice of the Su vacancv Drenie ueur to .nil ine caused by the death of Thomas 8. Ashe: j- fe I - . -J J0S. J. DAVIS, .' of Franklin. For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to th Constitution 1 JAMES E. SHEPHERD, ( 61 Beaufort : ALPHONSO C. AVERY, I of Burke.- I V . : 'FOB SECBXTAXT OFBTATK : yUL It. SAUNDERS, I pf Orange, FOB TBXASUBEB: DONALD W. BAIN, i Jof Wake. FOB SOEEBINTtkoKHT OF PUBLIC EJ8TKU0 ' . I TIOH : SjDNY It FINGER, f ' Of Catawba, FOB ATTORNIT OINXBAL . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, ' 'oi Buncombe. FOB ATTDITOB : Wi SANDERUN, of Wayne. row CONGRESS. FOOBTH WSTBIOT I b; il bunn, of Naah. . i . FV BLlC BPKA KIIIO. Br th Democratic Candidate for Gvr- . JTinger'and Col. T. if. Pandson, the ' Democratic candidates for Gorernor, i Superintendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General, will address the pe4ple upon the issues of the 1 campaign at the follojviDg" times and places u- ' " ' ' ' Bake&TilleV Monday, Aug. 6 BurnsTille, Tuesday, Aug. 7. i Marsiall, Wednesday, Aug. 8 Wayijesville, Thursday, Aug.- 9. Webster, Friday, Aug. 10. ; Charl.Bton;Saturday, Aug. 11. ! KobbiusTille, Monday; Aug. 13. Mwrjr, Tuesday; Aufi 14. ;HayeTille,Wednesday, Aug. 15. . Franklin, Friday, Aug. 17. Highlands, Baturday, Aug. 18. Brevard, Monday, Ang. 20. Hendersonrille, .Tuesday, Aug. 21. Columbus, Wednesday, Arg. 22 " Rutherfordton, Thursday, Aug. 23. Shelby, Friday, Aug. 24. The lcal committees are expected . and urged to; thoroughly advertise these appointments by handbills and otherwise. ? Srjta Whitakeb, Cb'm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. i- , APPOIltMKflT FOft HO. B. II. UUIIFi AMD HOS. U. W.IAHUKUUK. Hon. B- 1 1. Suun, Democratic can didate fpr Congress in the Fourth Digtrict. and Hon. G, W. Sanderlin, Democratic candidate for State Audi tor, will address the people upon the issues of the campaign at the fol lowing times and place : Durham, at night; Monday, Aug. 6. IUll6borOi Orange county, Tues day, August 7th. Chapel Hill, Thursday, Aug. 9th. Leetiville, Wake county, Saturday, AugUBt 11. .Smithfield, Johnston county, Tues day, August 14 , ltolesville, Wake, county, Thurs day, Aug'uet 16. Graham, Alamanoe eounty, Satur- dav, Aujs 18. . &Uer C'ity, Chatham county, Thurs " day, AufUHt 23. Hon. E. W. i'ou Jr., Democratic candidate fcr Presidential Elector, will bo present at Durham, Hillsboro and Smithheld. : ' Si uta . Whitakbb, . (hm'n Dem: State Ex. Com. f If the Mills 'bill is a free trade xnetsuie, wbat is the proposed Re publican bill T ' H. Q. ; Ewabt,, of Henderson, Las been nctjiinated by the Republicans to bo beaten for Congress in the 9th district. ! : . A,mw project is to build a town at . ol jx. fl.iriuc, uu tuuo 1. uv ! BBUU III DUUUIW WWW ftSV DUVWDQ- ful.an I a very pleaant, easily-reached ; - t lubuiL of Raleigh established at the t.outh3rn men witn Northern princi pc hit nacicd. ' ' pies." Very true, Jdge Russell. hi v t nt e'lpcriinents at Coney Island ritu oil-saden rockets, designea to leBsc u the- dangerous effects of heavy 9w .".'jr'iBg'gnliW f -wind, have been BuccHt-sful in .fcih ; degree. Under the new pjaur, o course, the oil can be spread ljuit Vthere it is needed and it seemed; to ttt very eectirelj on '. tl e a uf- '''$ i THEUBORVOTI. i f Liarh protectionists of thtf The country bate been diligent in voqifet atiDtr over the country "Free trade as th Uemocatie policy. Thy have taken this course with a vi0f td d-riring oat of thia Democraiic prtyj with their scare row the members cf that party who aie iaboring mes, ad: ding to their Cbibesa.method of warj fare tte threat of loaa of cmpiojrfieni j in ca Clf-veian BhQuldDe re flect? ed. They bavej proceeded oa:th ; supposition tbat the Jaboriag mkn i lackirg in mteiliehce and is there? fore unable to jupge for himself as to the hollowness j of . their pretencej Hence it ia not Surprising that their scheme has proven, a flat failure, as any number of evidences appear daily to attest. Jt has not been very lonsr since the passage, through the House of the Mills bill, and a striking feature of the vole on the occasion of its passage was Ihe fact that the one member of Congress who was elected distinctly as a labor man Henri Smith, of Milwaukee, a wheeirighfc by occupation-f heartily supported the measure of I tariff reform. ? h New York Star ieked Mr. Smith t3 eive it his reasons for ihe coutse h adopted, and he lias replied in a fortii b'e letter which! appears in the Star f TiiMiidav. t i; He bays, in tbe tirst place, be vQted for tue MUI3 bill because it wo.uld stop the accumulation of a large Bur? plus iu the ireaiuryv wuicn ne pon ider "fraught I with danger to the, business iuteres is of the country." Ia the Bccond places hej-did so because the bill proposes to place several arti cles on the free list that enter into' ihe necessaries of life, such as lumber salt, tin, wool, ad several others, and to make a slight reduction, not x ceeding on au average 5 per cent, 04 a tides euterinsr largely into home consumption. lie holds that freefcnd chefep lumber "ranks next to brea to the person who seeKB to make a horn on our great Western prairies," iind as for salt "th;at bountiful gift of nature" he aski : , "Why tax thaj 1 Tin plate, he continues, is not made" in this country, but it enters largi into our domestic uses and in camm; the products of dur country, ando wool, we do not produce half enough for home consumption, even with alt the so-called tariff stimulation. Mr. Smith thinks that by permitting (his last article to eater our ports frie; our manufacturers would be givtp- chance to provide us with home madd good, and thereby give twice the amount of emplovment to wage workers. He adds that his persojsai experience has taught him that chep raw material never reduced wages in a manufactory, but, on the contrary has had the tendency, to raise the&i; In Ihe third place, Mr. Smith says t r. . 1 IV 111 . . ne aoes net, Deiieve inai anauoncnn be made prosperous or happy by tax ation, nor should a republican fortd of government like Ours exact froni the people by taxation more than 14 actually required; for an economical administration of Public sffairS. since a lare accumulation of monev in the. Treasury breeds extravagance and becomes a factor of demoralize? tion in many ways. Furthermore, he bay a he finds that! "ia .thoae StatfS that are supposed to receive the beji ehts of a protective tariff tnerjs,;); more dubaii.sfacUanetrikee40il..0C and certainly this is the common ot': ser-vaiion 01 ail 01 us. Thus he-places hm action on t!i ground of common sense, and shows that the Democratic position with ri spect t the tanff is the only logical and proper one if ib: interest i)f th whole people, as j opposed to the aris tocracy of monopolyj are to be re garded It i jery -clear that Mr. Smith does his own thinking, anf that he i a very J "level headed ' man; It is a'so very significant thai a man occupying the representa tive position with respect to true labor that he does should have condemned the high tariff of I the Republicans so emphatically as he did when he voted for the Democratic measure of tax; reduction. That; other congressmen who were electedlargely if not wholly by labor votes men like Weaver of Iowa, for exampleH-ehCuld have taken the came stand heartily only goes to j arrenginen ttxe position tnat the false - Kepubiicau cry of "Jpree trade can no more frightenUabdring men than it can o her thinking men of the land, while it leads to examination and so stives to make clearer to all who will see the justice cf the Democratic attitude.-. . . " : ; i - ' ; 01a not. We are glad to be able to state that Hon. Thomas M. Holt, our can-1 didate for Lieutenant Governor, is stillsurely though slowly recover ng from bis recent severe attack of acute rheumatisml He is still con fined to his bed bpt we hope scon to see him out again ; Thk farmers of fthe South arc, not :Jf a without reason, wjorried a good deal al)out thai bagginf trust. The Albany, Ga., News suggest! that "the Southern ootion mills would confer a lasting leretit on the plan : era if they would manufacture a coaf'se Cotton cloth for wrapping cotton bales. It is emi nently practical rind is an expedient that tb exigencies of the times de mand. The little additional cost of the cloth over tbe bagging can be more than recovered.; A change in the American package is imperative, anyway. They should be preesed tighter and about twice asjauch cot ton put in one bale, which would re quire only a littlejover half as much wrappicg as is now used.'' It mill move the regret of many fun loving people, old and young, ht-rtsbou b to learp that John Robin eon, the veteran! showman is dead at his home ia Cincinnati. He was e ghty two yers of age. dais poor Dan , Kusiell in bewail- , n r ' Iwl lltn .9 X 1 ", uo vi uiwbou buu iucaerv and othors of tllat":ilk: "We are An honest confession is guud for tbe soul I Th.e South is not proepeious. The farmers of our country ar j greatly oppreased by tb4 iniquitous i tariff. They are alo drained of their money by the payment of pensions at the North. How doei Col. Dockery stand on these matters t Nobody should! be deceived bv the action oi the Republicaca in the Sen ate in framing a tariff bill. They mean nothing by it. lies's recall a few facts. Y?arh ago the Republican leaders in sisted that ,raw ciatetials Bhould be free, aud that prnectaon should be only afforded 'the! manufacturers of the finished produqt. President tirar. in his' moseagaof sicn to the correct 1875, gave expiva priociple when he ou; the raw mate- declared that a tax rial was prolfjctiop to the foreign Competed with manuf actut ei s . whb ours. i j PresiJellt Arthur insisted strongly on tatf reduction, and On those very lines. In 1881 the Republican Senate appointed, a comtiission composed exclusively of Republicans to examine and report what changes should be made in the tariff. ; This Republican commission recommended sweeping tariff reduciion much on the line of the Mills bill. ; But the Republican politicians did not mean anythiug by it, and no bill was introduced. In 1881 the Republicans, in their platform, promised to do something practical, but ; failed to' take any action. President Cleveland, in 1885, pointed out that if the revenues were not reduced the Ireas iry would aixiass a great surplus; but the Radi cals voted down the Morrison bill Again (''eveland made the same re commendation in 1&87, and again the Republicans fought the measure l.ut it passed the House . and the Senate did not propose to do anything until it was hinted that the House would not agree to adjourn until the tariff bill was considered in tho Senate; or that Cleveland would immediately call a special Bession. So this iatress being on the Repub lican Senators - ihey have made a show of preparing a bill. But they do not intend it to paBs. Thy will frame such a bijl as will lad to a disagreement ibetween the two houses. They are hot' in earnest. But yet we may learn what they think from the bill It reduces tariff taxed to 42 per cent. That is the same figure as the Mills bill ! Thus they adoiit the necessity of a measure aim liar to the Mills bill. No longer need the Republ.can brethren roll their angry e-es at Brer Brower; for the Radical Senators go quite as far as he did on that hue. Both the Demo cratic and Republican: bills propose 4he substantial repeal of the tobacco tax. Bat the .Mills bill, for which B:er Brower voted, contains provision wiping out the odious features of t In ernal, Kevenue system. They were prepa e by Mr. Henderson and cover the business. This Brer Brower voted forbut we predict that the Radical senate bill will contain no ruch pro visions. Mark, that. Note the differ ence We "dare" the Republ.can press to print these two bills side by side. . ! . But note another thing; the Radi cal Senators propone to take the tax off alcohol used in the arts, but leave it on whieky and beer just as now. Tbe system is not to be inter fered with- But they take the tax off alcohol used "in the arts." That is a sop to the wealthy folks. The Internal Revenue system is to continue in all its odium under thei-; .bJll.j.TbiiBbowi5-Jojj' News asd Obxbvib has always said about the matter. I They do noi pro pose tnat the taxes on whisky shall ever be wiped out But while these are the features of their bill, the; do not propose that it shall be enacted into a law. They, are only going one s?ep farther than ; wbeu ihy ap pointed the ta: iff eomeuission and ac- A 1 ; .a cpifco its report, Put would not then stir a step farther. They a e only tnlling. While by thoir action, they admit the necessity , of action, they Win not act so as to give the country rene'. 1 hey are insincere. Ik a Memphis paper We find the fol lowing circular with jefereuce to one of the results already) accomplished f the recently formed bagging trust: St Louis, Mo . July 30, 1888. 7b our J'utront ; L j The pool advanced l j pound bag giiig Sa'ujday to 10 pents a yard, ver Oil i - rr,T sue uj ctiiiB tk year ago. a .18 same pool was m Vyashiogtoti a short time ago, on their kcets to ConreEB. bei?- .giug tuai iue lariiiGj j cents a yard should cot be reduced to of a ceui; that it would des'roy the mauufactur Sera and the 1,000 poor laboiintr peoole employed in mills in jriti JLiouis. They have odvanoed prices CO per cent , and we are reliably informed that their jioor laboreia have not had their wages raised one ruiij ; but the 5,000, pi)0 poor people j South, wbo raieo the cotton, ara forced to pay Miis $2,000,000 advance to the manu facturers. ' i lilLL, FoKTAlKK Ac Co. I This shows the rutUeaa tyranny o tl: trust in the clearest aspect possi bio. It shows how the bagging man ufacturers deliberately levy a tax of i 2,000,000 on the cotton planters and cptton laborers of the South. Sup pose Buch a tat were ! laid directly by any number of the States or by the general government.! Would there libt be a protest that would sound Osuinous indeed of a donation of the pki.b'io mind not to be trifled with? IjA" it is, how long will the great bulk Q the people, the laborer", farmers,, workingnien and merchants of "the Country, submit to the rapacity of Monopolistic combines? How long will they permit . such combinat ons -oj capital the monstrous privilege af forded them by the Republican high protective system of pillaging the public to their hearts' content? What becomes of the American principle tor individual sovereignty under such circumstances Jof personal freedom! Is. every worker in t,he land to be maJe the slave of ah aristocracy of monopoly T It will be so if the Re jj,blican Chinese-wall sjstem is con tJifiueJ, barring out tbe beucfits of 4Ctmpetilion, HeDce 'jthe Ihmocracy pemands a rhacga, calling for a ttoj Rge of iL-ti surplus revenue pouring jdIo the Treasury and a reduction of Saltation to the point of the actual iieds of the government- It holds that the people's money, over and above what is not necessary fat public.; purposes, ! should be lefi with ; the pebpW for the purposes of legitimate trade and in dustry; it holds that .tbe surplus al re.ijdy collected should by no means bCtexpended, as tbe Ir pub! cans pro dte, for the ail vncenit of txtrava gant schemeB of doubtful or no htiiity; it objectsto such legislation as has made the obligations of the government.' worth 25 per cent more than their face value for the cole and exclusive benefit cf the Northern bondholder and its . policy should be sustained (n the interest of the wel fare of the, people as a whole and as T .Uy borne out by the dictates of itason andE. common eense. While the Southern people are far from piospeious, becar.se their pock- els are drained to fill Northern cof- i fere. CoL Dockery advocates that they shall be ttied to give thirty millions i of dollars: h year to t'ie Nurtbern ; bandhohlers. His party also advo- i cates tho payment of many more mil hoes each year to Northern soldiers. Co'. Dockery and his party believe in draining the South to enrieh the North. And so it is proved that he is a Southern; man with Northern principles. I . BV-, This is the regular quadrennial time when the Republicans carry cer tain S ates, including North Carolina, n July to lose -them in November. The j botIcted manufacturer pay s no higher wages than his Unprotected neighbor. ; ! ICS IE NO IT. KS OF HOPE EnlUtmcnti : aivrl Contributions for tbe - Weak Endinc Aug. id. "In Meuiortam, John Gibbons Humbert, who was ehot on the 24tltdf July, 1877, Uuiou- ' town, Pa : $ 2 50 A. M. Lewis, Mount Blanco, Crosby county, Texas 50 St- Matthew's Sunday School, Hillsbord. N. C , 9th offer ing , 1 20 $ 4 20 Amount lecjuirtd to meet endowment, $1,300 Amount paid in . . . . 150 Amount on band. . . 46 44 Membership.. . . . . 216 1'ear Children t he first of this week's letters came from Uniontowrn, Pennsylvania, where our very faithful ex-North Cafoliniaos, the Humberts, live. The old Meesengers will re member that the hint money paid in on the Cot Endowment was from the Humbert children as a memorial ot their fatherjv "My Deaf Aunt Beckie : Ia mem ory of my dar Johnnie (who was shot on July 24tjb, 1877) I send you the enclosed $2 50. "Don't thick we have forgotten you or your Works I hope you are pro gressing rapilly, or mayhap you are done, as it has been a very long tine since I heard from you. If you have nniahed the endowmcit you can use the money as you se beet. Any work of charity wili an swer. Dove fruin the children to you. I see a compliment paid toyou Hillsboro ladies in 'The Church Year.' Lovingly your friend and admirer, J . Thank you very much', dear madam, for your , ucf ailing kinduesa in so of ten remembering our work. Surelr you have "forgotten, though, how slowly p ndies' grow into pounds il our part of :the world when you im agine that $1,300 has been given by North Carolina children in eight months. If the endowment is com pleted iu tbre years I will have real tion bastd' upon an experience of three years and a half in the Chinese scholarship .endowment. Sin 3e then the diocese has been di vided, and the Thompson Orphanage esiaoiiuutg, so now we have only 1 1 1 ":1 . . nan a.i mucn erntory to woik in and two objects to divide the pennies wlicu aie nev$r very plentiful with little lar heels.; I have lio dpubt of the ultimate success of the -work, but we must take for our motto the old scrap of Latin, "Feitinii Unte" "Make haste slowly" as it would read in EncliBh I sent your letter by last night's, mail. Give my love to. 'the children and tell 'horn I've plenty of room in the bag for their spare pennies. The next let ur came as far the ot'ier way, and further too. A litt'e boy from the Lone Star State sends it: -uear Aunt iieciie. i am -y years old, andI have been wot king for the Cot. J. se ii a bu cents which I made picaing on pugs Jrom grandpa po- tatote. It ts the hie t contribution I have made, but I am not going to let it be my last if 1 -am so far from you all. Your little friend " it 1. . i L ' . . . . i . . . iiii is a uravtt. lebuive, my atlle niLe-year-6ld, and I shall bo. very glad ttt hear froiu you vry often. You see "far off" makes no difference, with railroads I and postal cars. I hope your Ut-xt jubmy can be made by pleasanter work thaa picking hor tjd bugs off, of things. I am afraid I could not nVaUe 50 cents that way for anything. I can't bear to touch a bug. But then- bloys are different, fortunately for the potatoes and the Cot 1 .. ;- i St. Matthews; Sunday school sent its ninth offering by a chance Mes senger, so Jthere is nothioj? todav about it except thai I am very much obliged to Mr. Murphy and his small fry. . . ! . , ihe last letter, which really was the first' in point of : arrival, has very good news foe you all. You re member last; week J told you I had written to ask room' for the letter in another paper. : Wei), aa soon as pos sible thereafter,! received this reply: "Miss Caaiercn: - Your es eemed favor" received and contents noted. I will cheerfully placet a column or so in Sunday's 'issue of the Messenger for jour 'Messenger letter ' Pleat e send it on Thursday: if possible so as to guard against mtfBtng the mail. uvespectfuiir yours, ; Junius A. BONITZ." So you see; children, your letter will go on as usual, only it will be printed in future in 'the Sunday issue of the Wilmington Messenger. And I am Bure you all will thank Mr. Bomtz very much for his kindness in giving us a uouncii unamber in bis paper. and. most heartily hni e with me in thanking the; gentlemen of the Niws Ain Obhebv4b for all their kindness during the past eight months, without which we would have no need for anybody's kindness in future. I wish you bad finished that fourth fifty dol lars while ith jtheni.fi hoped you would bo much 1 Now for th?B report of July's work, which, like all hot weather months, is nothing to brag over. There were 16 ei lictments and 14.01 in contribu tions. That fourth; fifty has been three months gathering and is not all bf re yet 1 i We must Wait for i cooler weather and less vacation, I fancy, before we 1 pick up the old average of $50 every two monthB. It is only due to Mr. Ashe to pay , that after I received Mr. Booitz' letter giving the sp-we asked for on the same Jay in fact he wrote to say that he had not "tuoaut ihe woik to stop at once ' Bu as the change would have to be mide Ix-fore long. I tbink it best to close with ilr. : BoL.it z clter at once, B?nce the niafer has been made pub lic that a change was to take place. And now, thanking the News and Obsebveb most heartily for its eight months' kindness to us, and wishing it all possi ole success in everything it advocatesor attempts in the future, I say good-bye to you iLbrwiiiru.Sit' See to it, little folks, that you make a creditable bow in the new quarters. "A good beginning is half the battle." Lovingly, "Aunt Beciib." AU contributions for the Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot in St. John's Hop tal, Raleigh, N . C-, should be sent to Miss Rebecca Camoror. caro of Dr. VVilliam Cameron, Hillsboro, North Carolina, and in future will be acknowledged in the Sunday issue of tbe Wilmington Messenger. Let Tobacco Alan. Dr. Van Glesou in Harper's Young Temple. The:e are other disagreeab'e fea tures about smoking that render it an unpleasant habit. The smell on the breath is disagreeab'e to marjy per sons, and ihe habit, when formed, is enslaving. A person who is acciiB tonied to usin tobacco is unhappy when deprived of it, and canrot en joy many things on account of the uncontrollable desire to gratify his perverted taste. In this respect the habit is nearly rs bad as that of using strong d.iuk Then, last of all, it is a useless expense. Think of the money that could bo saved and ap plied to the purchase of books or pic tures, or even a bicycle or micro scope, or seme valuable instrument or means of amusement that would improve mind us well as body. Why, five cents a day would be over $18ayear, which would buy eighteen $1 books, qu te a library in itself. So, everything considered, a boy who avoids the use cf tobacco will save in ninny wajs iu health, in morals, in standing among well thinking people, and iu pocket. So, boys, make a res olution at once never to begin the use cf tobacco. Tha Rcweil Dncfacaa Creates Interrat . London Court Journal. The greatest interest was shown on Monday night by all assembled at MA Oppenheim's ball to witness the debut of the new Duchess of Marl borough in Loudon society. The re port as to her personal appearauce led all tc expect a beautiful woman of dignifii d bearing ' and showing excel lent taste iu drr-t-s- In all these items she did not disappoint expectation, while she added pleasant manners, which caused her to be liked at once on this evening and will make her many friends. Tbe Duchess appeared again in society on Wednesday even ing, and has ridden several times in the Row. Among the gifts pretented to his bride by the Duke of Marl borough is a very massive bracelet of diamonds, in hoop form and closely set, bavins an enormous cat's eve in "vcune, au inch auu a quBiifei tu diameter, said to be the largest speci men in the world, which is also encir cled with diamonds. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be lined when children are cutting teeth, it re lieves the little sufferer at once, it produces Bat ural, quiet sleep by relieving trie children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "brlKht as a button." It It Tery pleasant to taste; swotltes the child, sotteus the kuibs, allays all pains, re heves wind, re sulates the Iniwels and Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or oilier causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. The Emperors of Germany, Rus sia and Austria are to meet in the autumn on the Austrian frontier. CONSTIPATION IS eanet by a 'torpid l.tver not enough bile being excreted from the blood to produce nature's own cathartic. Tbe treatment of tJanstlpatlon does not consist merely in unload ing tbe bowels. I he medicine must not only act as a purgative, but In- a Ionic as well, and not pro duce alter its use greater costiveness . To secure a regular habit of Ixxly without changing the diet or disorganizing the system "My attention, after sulTerlng with Constipa tion lor two or three years, was called Ui Simmons l.iver ltoi'uUtor. ami, having tried almost every thing else eoui'luiled to try 1',. 1 lirst took a WineglasHiul and aflerwantx red lived the iIosh U k Uuutuoouful, as per directions, alter nach meal. I found that It had dom me so much g.xKl that I continued it until I took two hollies. Mince then I havo not experienced any dllllrully. I keep il In my house ami would not lie without It, but have no use for It, it having cured me." (ittnKua W. Sims, Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Oa KXAMINK TO lira THAT VOfT OETTriK OENl'lNR, dlsUugulshed fioin all frauds and imitations by our red Z trade mark ou front of wrauiier, and on the side the seal and signature of J. 11. Zelllu A oo. ; AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS V will be sold at and below cost from July 1st to September 1st, to tn&ke room for my FALL STOCK. Come a ad get goods cheaper th.m eve You Saw U5efore Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans o-, Su . Am prepared and ready to do pi u or I Int, lira in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stores and House Furniahing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER. FOR SIXTY DAYS! f tj r f iriOiyr 5LiiUUL WUnl OUR Great Specialty. W ith the finest line of papers. j ' ICarrta auJ Envelopes ! Ever introduced into this State, and a large assortment of fresh type, first class presses, 3kc, we are wi ll prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, Anl so'icit patronage for Invitations, Programmes, Circulars, Catalogues, Ac, Ac. Send in your orders at once. SWRemember we have the largest and most complete Printing ".nd Binding En tablisfcmitt in North Carolina. EDWARDS & BR0UG11T0N, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. C. MOST Extraordinary Oiler. For tho next two weeks I will reduce WALL PAPER At very low priexw. Mark these figures : Paper worth 10 ctnU, for Scents: Gilt Paper worth 15 cents, for 8 cent", and so up to $ 1.00 per role. Iam prepared to furnish enough Paper for one room for 9 1 50. SUCH PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED BEFORE. Do not fail to select from my great line of Paper. a I can save, from 25 to 60 per cent. Call or address M. H. AUFRECHT, A Convenient Place J O STOP: MOSELEY'S 120 FATETTlVILLa 8TM KaXBIDH. Oonvenlont for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient oecaure you are comfortable with srmu fir i rooms; convenient for we have ail tha ueicacies or tne season; oonveni-nt to nave everytnuis at band for Reasonable Rates. Obnvenient for everybody who wat.U a quiet quiet placa,to rest. It's a convenient place for we tnake every txxiy reel as ir tt horns. To i wfi "be satinrltHl a FRESH ARRIVAL J.R.FERKALL&CO Kny,tUivilk .it i ur.famou lunch biscuit. oluies & C.iutU' sea foam wafer, the finest goods in America. fTho New York tea cracker, the newest style ana greatest hit in crackers yet uu, an evyie piain ana rancy crackers Cerealine, the food ofifooda, cooked in one minute. Oat Hikes and wheat flakes cooked in fifteen minutes, all fresh. 6 inger ale SI. 00 per dozen. ew catch No. 1 mackerel. All goods fresh and guaranteed as re -represented. ipree Delivery. Tcalthis Wealth f Or. K v.. W rut's Nbv and Braim Tbkat fKHTapttarameed speclfie for Hysteria, liizt dms. Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralirla, lieailache. Nervous Prustratloo caused by the use of. aleobol or tobacco, wnkefulueu. Mental 1M preHtuu, Hotf nine of tbe Brain resulting, In In sanity and U-ding to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Ace, Barrenness, Loss ot power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermator rhea eaused by over-exertion of the brain, self abase or over-lndulKeuce. Kacfa box contains oite month's treatment, tl.uo a box, or six boxes for $d-Oo. seul bv mail prepaid on receipt of price. GUARANTEE SIX BOXES roeun th ease. With each order received by as lor six boxes, accompanied with sa.oo, we wtU aetd the pnicnasertMu- written guarantee to re rund the money if the treatment does not eSect (in. 6uarantw tsaued only by Jamna M KimmoB m Oo.. iJrUKKista, Sola Acents. 1M Iav. UavlUSt., BHel N.6. X" J . . SUMMER RESORTS. i Uapvood Uliito Sulphur Springs. It"MKK iiKw M . A (jEJIENT.-V WAYNESV1LLE, N C. - The lovelit srx.t iu fill (iixl wanilr iand of beauty ! Nature's trur.Jle-bed of recuperation . New S story brick l.oul, 17u fert lontr., with veranda's 12 fe. t w id :ir,d 250 feet louft. House handsomely furnished. Everything new, (.right an.t clean. Ac 4Kmruod&tiuna in every department Btnctly nrst-clar.g in every particular. AW i . .1.1 , . - . . auuui iw rooms, inoiuiiinx desirable cottages near main buildings upeciai .Arrangements will b made for the Months of June and September. Allei (Jt Neville, Proprietors. Richmond Locomotive AND 3XA.OIIIINK WOKKS, RICHMOND, VA Builders of locomotives, standard or nar row auge, adapted to every service Engines and Boilers, (15 to 200 Horfe Power). , For all piirpoats. Complete Mcam plants for factories and .Mills. Improved Saw Mills. Capable of cutting 5,000 to 30,000 feet of lumber per day, with patented devices for accurate ant rapid work. A large lot of small engines and boilers, from 4 to 6 horse power "Tanner At Delaney' fir sale low to close them ,nnt Write for catalogue and estimates on your wants. W. JLi. BiirgeNs, Salesman for North Carolina, jul2-3mo. Greensboro, N. C. KING'S Great Western Powder liepot, IULEIGH, N C M. T.Norris & Bro , Soie Agents. One car load just arrived, consisting of KINO'S "POPULAR SPORriNG." The popular powder for every day shoot ing. Hard, cleau, strong and reliable. Excelled by no common tiporting pow der, and equal to many high priced brands. KINO'S "QUICK SHOT." This pow der, introduced the past season, hns al ready gained foremost place, both at the trap and for field soryice. KINO'S "ROYAL DUCKING." The purest and mot expensive materials are ued in its composition, and the most sci entific and exacting attention given to every detail in its production. It ia fitted for the very finest cf shooting. This is pat up only in pound and half-pound canis ter, and quarter and half kegs. KINO'S "BLASTING AND MISINO." Thexcellecce of the above brands of powder is unequaled and entire satiafac f action ia guaranteed at prices as low a any other io the market. Magazine 1 1-9 miles East of Kaie'gh. CLOSINGr OUT SUMMER STOCK to m ke room for our fall stock which ia beginning to arrive. Straw Hats at haf cost. Great reduction on sum mer clothing and underwear. JUST RECEIVED, a new lot of Gloria i)k Umbrella's, Prices 81.65, $3.00, SI 25, $3 30, $3.00 and $3.50. ; .Fust Arrive!, a full line of black dress suit, 8. B. & D. n. Prince Albert, four hut.tnn rut. aw ay a ana sack ruits. Prices low. CLOTHIERS &WrRS - o c o c 0) M o & c c D TJ O D Co G3 ss o pH CpH CO pH CO CO S3 Si o o C3 05 CO Q o Cm o - s 3 pi 0) 4 2 a S3 o Cm 1 Dutcher's Fly Killer! Certain Death No hunting with powd-r and gun as for ulr on the sucking ilasler. them. No linirerina- 4ai.h r"Ues seek it, drink add Killed Outright humanely, so u,u!ekly they cannot get away. Use It freely. Prevent reproduction, secure serene peace and quiet. Always ask tor DliUtU A.it'a. far Isle livery wusrs. A. G, BAUER7 A-KOIIITKOX AND nechanical Draagbtsman, r Pi o.sox tee. C O A L. Tbre Huadrrd ami riftwi Toni ArriT..cl a fcw j,y, gineo, second ship ruetit of that excellent Red Ash LOR BERRY COAL For grnt.- Superior to iaay other antbracile co&l. Two hundred tor.e Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WdDOPllDo FIFTY CORDa DRY PINE, And two hundred beet heart. Cut any length desired, or sold lotg. dDlTIL. The best illuminating oil, dellv ers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PD1! . H. IXBREWS k CO COMING AND NOT SLOW! For an ice cold and refreshing bever age go to A. W. Goodwin & Cos drug store, and you can get it, sparkling soda water, ice cold mineral waters, otange cidei on draught, moxie, limeade and milk shakes. 2.1,000 Cigars Just received, choice and select brands Sweet and free smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful amoke, you can get it at Goodwin 'a drag store. GARDEN SFED OF EVERY KIND A-D FOR EVERYBODY. Standard Patent Medicines, Crags, spices and Flavoring Extracts, Per fumery and Toilet Soaps. Ttie best brands of chewing and su. ok ing tobacco always on hard. Prescriptions dispersed at all hours cl day or night. We want your orders and intend to have them if Prices and Quality will win. A. W. -Goodwin & Co. RIPE GRAPES Are the most whole some fruit and fur bet ter in many cases than Medicine. Theycan be had ev ery day from the vines at our Ice Cellar by pending there for them, at 5 cents per pound- Jones & Powell. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY RALEIGHN., C , Solicits and is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KTNDS. TO MANAOB PROPIOtTY 18 Agent ibr Owner;) To 3uy aad Sell Prcperty. COLLECT XtErs LOOK A1TEB TAXES', BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificate, again goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at tha i... ,. v. ana to do ail bnainMui n,,.n- Ar,- k Trust Companies: 1 ' C. M. HlWKINS, Preatdct. W. K. ANDERSON. Vvl-re;deT P- W1LSOH, .hinr. ABITS OF TOUTII, EXCK8SKS oK MAN wiuU n' scrvtoleaseseue nervous de bility. Impotence, sterUty, strictures, vancf.-ek-efd prostrate Klaud, bladder, Widneva, heart. StitfJ"' cowsiiniption, dropsy, diabetes ul is??' whlfb c0J,ot enra with toriuvui medicines alone, lectriotty, cxaytns SsT yttertzations, aoiuuis, catheters or cut Hureao will send -a treatise seaU.i free, giv.ni; the remedies which cure these otherwlje fatal diseases at home without pain privately. Fhva- -fZ. Auvi-UKin han niwave nmwm "ucixu.iufc 1jcim ptaetneaay Mewmpapcr AtlTenlainaT "f LORD k THOMAS. aBiWrUIJM aUUTS, M - at tams, CHICACO. 'aB)a4taHBaBagaB r ' ' '- -t. -Sc -: .'"'- ""' : -V ' - - - - III I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75