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s. - f t I ! TO; Pr6M?ft DulT (ixoipt AloiroiT) ako 1 Bt THE NEWS -h." OBSERVER OO fo , ,. ,...t.i ., , , .... i n I, . 4. 1. ftMKCK, .. Il ll Owty lee rw, fey mu postpaid. 3ne.th -,; "ii V I , IH - 1T w . w vn-ay 75 w 1 ,t Wswlsr. f.'.JfceBaX. Itsbi4vwed. w(uttpArmetit,aod o va- 4t f oi. kr.t toe AKumuun oi uie pma ior. s . SUNDAY, SEPT. 0, 1888. KtKCi O 3i , - Tt; fcAT, Kfc-vemfcev KATIO TICKET fe - ! m ttmm 1 : GipTERiCLEYELMD, j AfiUENl : THURMAN. f t FOR ELECTORS State at Laboc: ALFREU-M. WAUDEJuIsOf New Hanover.:'. .FBFTJKB.1CK K. BTBUDWICK, ol Orange, ' Oistbi2t Kucotobs: 1st tT-GEO. H. BBOWs, Jr., of Beaufort. to Pi-ff.-JOH . WUODABU, of Wilson. bo DibT . OHARLKS B. AYOUCK, of Wayne. ; . 4TK l)iTj KUWARD W. POU, Jr.of JoiiMton. th lntfrJ. H. IHB80S, of Surry. . fTH DuTi?tKKOYO, CALDWELL, of Iredell. arS Put TH MA9 M, VANCK, of Caldwell, na DiTt-W. I. CttAWFOKPj of Haywood. -J.f.'.! rns ootxbnob : . ; D.1NIEI G. FOWLE, - . r . jf OS tTKDT. OOTEENOB : THOMAM M. UOLT, li'U ' of AJjunance. ; For Aseociate Justice of the Sa- rrfnw ;Couit tT fill the vacancy caisod by the death pt Thomas fcJ- JOS. J. DAVIS,' ' 6;lr it Vrmnlclini - For AiBooiate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the OOlislituiion: ' ; ' ' I " ' JAMEJJ E. SHEPHEIU), "- 'fit-r of Beaufort, i ALPHONSO C. AYEBY, Xy .v.. '?ii-. of Burke;, .. - i,''-i'! X. -'full SECBITABt OF asATB : j WE WAUNDERS, . I?- - 'of Orange. - ' ... ; y W i ' " .?"ii'.-V.l roBiTtBAaoBBB: ; 1X)NALD W. BAIN, of Wake, j . ; ;:. H.-IS: -"" " '-H-J .;';'' - ---' T0B St7PEKlSTENI)E3rr OF f CjBLIO IKSTKOO- I DNEY M. FINQEE, of Catawba. I i I - 0B ATTQKBIT OIKBKAt. : U j THEODOBE Fi- DAVIDSON, i'1'- ' 1 1 ol'Bttneombei' ,-; t V ; if :-f i t ;i : - fViroai 'atjmtobi .';-t t. W. SANDKRIJN, r. of Wayne. - M 10U rOTBTtf DIBTBlOTi B. Hi BUNN, -;;ofINasL The latest newt from! CoL ;Holt is to the eSect that be is probably bet- .fc IJ THtii, Oystere I Don't atay; there,! 1 tbweyer.K A half-otozen raw is now: ! in orders-! " :-v i f Hx3sal.; ' Coo'rt ' and Broughton 1 mle inet effecive "speeches at Dor- f, ham. V;Tey &a so eferywhere. They i ari whe-b.orBSs.ina;th4 Dexnocratio harness;! j. ewiTork otatidn "to Judge Thurma is to be tendered this week. It will b; on such;ajc4 ol nagni tuda anonifieencesi will make it memorable among affaira of the kind the aiitmvt tooV to divert the atten- itUm.cf ikfoemtofron.il kvOiof mu-h a lite of taxation Ijy branding thote Who J any enemits of ovr workingmen and our induatrialnterpriet.' Thu U tofar from tfi tru th that there ehovld be no chance for Bwh deceptiori to ruccecd-r-president Clflvelani 1 4th of July letter to Tarn- imany llatt. '' i Judos Fowls "wipes up the ground with" LU Jiadical opponent wherever he fcoes '-fit was id at lionroe it wit 1 so at Wfticsbord: it was "so at Albe marle; it will be ;so at the polls in November if the Demoorats of the Stale will: all niake it a point to vote. , , - , ! . ; ; - far from being free trade, the mot ttikifig thing ubouMhe MiiU bill is tariff dftiet that hat ever been attempted in thi country. 77i mvrage duty levied under the pfeetU tariff e 47 fyer cent., and under the Mills bill ihe average would be about Ad per cent. , h reduction of ony.7 per cent, upon all commodities taken to- geiner, . Uf fwurre iitere ore; sunte inmy upon tcliich ihe duty is reduced more; For instance. Vie ' duty is taken off a number of articles called rate ' ntaferidjto, trhich are ut4 Vtf mtmnf act irer in fheiK.uork in thef'ibri&ition of their protects. And as they reCfufJhH great oenejtt of having thuhr riv iiUiterialifree, or (with a com paratively fhnall duty, the bill wisely pro- I tide t hat j7t orf usee manufactured by them v henpropyht into thelcountry shall pay a lotcvrtrate of duty than they dui be fori Jude Thurman at Port Iluron. Ost blilon of dollars aid out in pensions since the war! And John Nichols signs a petition i to increase leven tuts xremenaous rave, xiaven i ImM. ..wlV.Ur, 1 r. An vtfW nrtw ' 'aafned'meSns but io pay? it out" that Uvery ianwho served in the Federal army Hbbweyer shoi' a tiine, with his titers andthis oouBins and his aunts) Co to speaf, ;'may feU 1 frTsrBtIy tensionedor the rest of'jhie natural iifet Uowi with Nicbolsi v.ho would nci'?e oi burdens! Up with the aun5i' of Bonn, and Itt tbe man who irojTOMJS iSr lighten pur labors, stop lnsircoesnrry Uiatiou ana Etow n a way out 0X09 wilderness oi useless t... Juv,a ts w i, Iiua 'an" Inner pundered be elected t represent us V awpngress. ABTt OTB '4:1-' ; We will liake epecial rate! at a very Jow pnoe; lor the WniLT t& rmpigrt purposes cannot U ! ex- A , - Vttfitter WAV. our bon-e matter, bearing on tjbe lo cal iesueabereat home, ratiietjthan foreign matter. Fu' a copy pf the Nsws asp OS8ERTEK jor tne campaign iu the bends! of every doubtful! voter. Tliat it 'the v&y to redeem yru t?6un ties, frhafc 6 the wiy to tneke con verts, i That, is the way to d good I work in this! cambaicn. W rile for terms of ihel.WsEKX? Niwb, ab ;Qb sebveb by the 100 for the campaign. Thb tignal takes ps to task for say ijag that we eannot export or 4tiann . ., . . ..A: ! lis ! hgb, and it 'alleges first tbatfwe do I i fm r 9 j It'. export manufacture, and Betioudly !thattrices Of some articles t1. leaet are less here: than in- England As for this last, we do not know what reli auce is to be put in the list of prices printed by Uie Signal. But wf ; are gld io nnderstand that we undersell ureal. ontaiu iu auy bwd ui uwu. Certainly as ;to these, the argument of the protectionist that the bigb ti'iff i necessary to protect; this rtfrtintrv from cheab foreign feoods. falls to the firrouna ; As to the first we wrote generally that we could not export our surplus croous Because ineir prioe m tuy kiku. That we do lexport some is trufj but our BUtemeftt is also true generally. What we export is a ridiculously Email part cf our manufactures.; i The whole arguinent on .which tee pro tective tariff is baaed is that ourgoods ... , .... .1 are Lienor in price wu lorwigu cdoda. and ft is noeescary to tax for- wg-n goods about one half their full , alue in order to prevent tbeiebeing sold in this Country at a lo wet price than our own goods- If that lis not the case, why should any one desire a proteeUvef tariff!; The position of the Signal on this matter is ridicu lous, t; The President has unquestionably strengthened his position, in; the United States by the earnestness cf his proclaimed determination to main tain wcat he believes to be the Hghts. oft American; citizens. London Daily News. ';' . , i Nichols pretends to be the friend of the worktngman whereas he s the pliaint tool pt the -tariff baroiw, the TatrflT barons, the bloated bond holders, whether he knows it or not. h, says theDemoersiio party s op ed to the workingman. a ha! vdvw is this so? As a matter of fact, OBt of every hundred Democrats iunejf are workingmeuand "it isn't possible", inAira Ihnrman savs. 'thai 'the Democrats are trying to nun Item-1 I selves, is in . xuuu tw umu iw the people of this diBtnct. ue fep ireaents our real interesta. H jrill i look after thesa interes s, instead, i he interests of the bondholders jm monopolists in Congress. In 1881 there was only one; Bur chard in tbsfj Bepublicau party) i In 1888 they aeera to be -too numerous to mention."! You eould hardly hrow i a brick without hitung one. ; r' Fob years we have beea drained of our tioney under the Republican Sys tem of taxation which still ex'ut that ths North mght w fat U$ it time we hid a change, if indeepVe are a pai.t of the coilntry and entitled to: the benefils cf legislation asltber sections art?; We cannot get a change through such a representative a Nich ols, i He is in league with those wo are against us with the high lmff people, the bloated .bondholders jthe rooncpoliee. the TRUSTS. Vot for Bunn, who is' for tax redaction and a lessening of the evils under Which agriculture and the workingman hafe to struggle, and itrufggle most gain fully; aye almost in sweat that is J bloody! It is' hard to tell fbm some o the vTestern papers whether Grandfather or Grandson Harrison is running T&s Wilmington Messtnger mak( S a gratifying xhibit tothe effect thst the cotton receipts of our chief sea port last tesjon exceeded those oi the season of 1886-'B7 34,273 bales, the table of foreign exports shows an increase of 52,093 bales as compared with the shipments of 1880, and! the table of domestic exports an increase of 23,093 bales overlast year. "Such an encouraging exhibit, says j tbe Messenger "has never been made iB all the history of our city." TY re joice at it greatly. All North Caroli. na will rejoice at it. The whole State is interested in theprosprity Jan4 progress of our gallant and hbspita ble oomjaercial metropolis. . T ti i l.'. .. J.I a.i vtS-t.! ols as a Congressman signad a pjst: tion to take up general pension legist lation, which means ithe passage of bills giving $100 a year for lifevtp every man who served in the Federal army during the war, even for 'six months, whether he got hurt or hot and to his poetwity. The amount paid annually for pensions is already upwards of $78,000,000 -nearly ; 31 per cent of the entire; outlay of (he government. ! The : South pays its full share of it; It is all redittriha ted at the North. I; . : The President lets the Republican Senators know that if they want an aggressive policy they shall tave: i with a vengeance. London Dally News. . lis'; -v Abodt a new depot Why should not the North Carolina Railroad Com pany put its hlud in' its pocket and help in that matter t : It has funds the depot is ori its line and the peo ple of North Carolina are interested. Let that aspect of the: matter be can vassed. ' The message furnishes a significant comment on the rubbish onr press shoots out on occasion anent the com mon language, origin and objects of the two great branches of the Anglo Saxon race. The menace is direct, and the power to execute it seems not to be wanting, :or th will either. London Army ind Navy Gasette. ;i rly yesterday jnomin the Ber. Fordjce MitobeQ Hubbard, D. D., fell asleep in?esne in the eightieth year lof his age, hating been born in the town of Commington, Maes., Jan nary 13th, 1809. ; For the past fort night he had been unwell; bmt only within a few day waa it thought neo ossfciy to call in a physician. He hai' Wn lift for only a short time by hia cartful and loving attendant, who, on ha returc, found the aged eaint kneel - iirg. by his bed aa m the act of prayer, and he had thus passed away, as bc&aie bo meek and gentle a servant of Christ. . Dr. Hubbard was graduated with. the. first honors of bis class . at w U ljama College. For some years after his graduationlie was engaged in ..teach- iug in Boston. He also s odied law and was admittei to tho praotKe but after some time he abandoned the profusion and devoted himself to the tacrtd ministry, j in lail he was or daiii d deacon in the Protestant Epis nual Church by JBiehop Oriswold. Soon after he removed soutu; ana ior a few months bad charge of the church at Society Hill, 8. C. On his war to this his first parish, he stopped at JiillBboro to spena a lew aays wiro . Sr ... m 1 1 bin dietiDtruished college met?, tne Ule Rv. M. A. Curtis, D. D : and there he preached Lis first sermon. In June, 1842, he was called to Christ Church, New Berne, and in Hovem ber of that year he was ordained prieet by the late Bishop Ives. In 1847 be was persuaaea to taice cnarge of a chnrch Bchodl, called "Trinity , neat Ualeigh. In January, 1849, he was elected Protestor o! Jjatin m the Diiiversitv of North Carolina, and con Untied to occupy that chair until the work of the University was sus- Deuded in .1868 Wbile Here, be was an oooaeionai cod ... . i tribtitor to the North American Re- 1 . .1! 1 3 nevf, ana otner ppnoaicaie, ana added much to the reputation he had already acquired as an elegant writer and a profound scholar. To his other labors at Chapel Hill, he added for for some years those of Bector of the Chaoel of the Cross in that town. In thafe little church, he delivered ,ser mrm such as lew congregations in the land were priTreccd to h ar. IB 1869, St the request oi the BiahOD of-Central New Tork, he re. mored to Manlius, N. Y., to take charge of the claRsical department of dfi. John s bebool, ana he also, ieaame rector of the church at that p He continued, to peiforu th se dot bTe duties until the latter part ol i.8l, When, impelled, by j advancing reafis. he re nrred lo North Carolina. In Rr e' j, under the roo of his son-in law, and in the company ofhia only grand child, he ld the rest of, bis life quietly, surroundtd by his i books, patiently waiting until his faster should call him home and helping hia younger brethren in l in tne ministry au far as bis feeble strength would permit.! Before his removal to New York in 1869, he waa for many years member of the standing committee of the Diooese and deputy to the Uen rtinvanfirm. i Thtk . Aetnrea nt TV D. Was conferred upon him the same year by Columbia College, Rew ior ft and iiruuty Uollece, uonn- While resident in Boston he mar ried Miss Martha! Bates, a daughter of jthe Hon. Iaao Bates, a colleague cf Mr. Webster in the U. S. Senate la 1870, he- was called upon mourn the death 4f his wife and 18Tlthatbf their only i child, who had beoome the wife of Thos. 11. Ar- eo Eea. ! She; left a sob who still survives. Thus has. passed away from us one whof was a lovincr baaband, an indr' treat father, ai warm, true friend, ripe, scholar, an earnest Priest of the church and a humble, devout unns tiaaj ' '- . i ' I ; t ' H . li The funeral services will be from the church of the Good Shepherd this afternoon; at 5 o clock. TUX DEATH OB-. DR.J. H. PAKKKR. Dr. Joseph H, Parker died sud i denly at the depot last 1 night where he had gone to' meet his wife, who was returning: on the northern train from a visit to a sister at Kittrell. Dr. Parker was a native of Gates county, where he practiced medicine some yearsJ His father, David Parker, Esq4 o' lerg' wealth, and Dr. Parker soon found employment in caring for the estate About ten years ago, ut. ranter married Miss Annie, daughter of Hon. B- F. Moore, and moved to Ral euro, where be has since resided. Dr, Parker never engaged in political life. but was earnest in his political sentiments. Ho was a kind friend, hospitable neighbor, and affectionate i . , T 1 I in nis lamuy pircio. am waa au non es t, brave man, who was at all points above a mean act'on, and having i nice sense of honor. Hia death wilt be greatly deplored by a wide circle of fiiooJs- Prrlln t PrK Haafaetwrcr. From President Grant's annua! messcge, ' D oember, 1876 : "Many duties now collected, and which give but an insignificant return for the cost of collection, 'might be renitted, and to the dircc . advantage of COn sumers at home. ' I would miction those articles which enter into manu lectures of all sorts All duty paid upon such articles goes Idaily to the cost of the article when manu factu.ed here, and must be paid for by the consumers. These duties not only come from the consumers at home, but act as a protection to for eign manufacturers of the sami com pleted articles in our own and distant markets." The Piesident, it turns out, had something better than idle lamenta tion in store. Accepting unreserved ly the vote of the Senate, he has com Eletely dished the Republican party y pronouncing for a retaliation far more thorough and severe than the partisans of Blaine and Harrison ever ventured or thought it necessary to seggest- London Timer. Mr. Cleveland's entire communica tion is conceived in what would ap pear to be a spirit of most uncom promising hostility- London Daily Telegraph. . ' i n m ' ' . The Republican ctmpjign man agement is regarded at Washington as being badly demoralized by doubts and divisions among the' party leaders. Mr. Clay mmi tmm TajrMT -Br. Wil'a TVia1 uuia.J inmintiil Mr. f!lw used in behalf iof temporary protec tion for infant industries a half cen tury ago, std that is now revamped on 'behalf of overgiown giant monop ci?f s, waa that industries, once ettab l.. Led b proteclicn, would gradeally, by their free j competition among themselves, -give to tLe farmer their products asi cheaply es he cpuld buy them eleewbere. Mr. Vnt dweit with mtch force 6ud variety of il;uptrt.6u on tne neDfcucent priccipi oi com petition' thich was to bring Ihecou- ! suraer reward for any temporary sactificef he waB eubjected t. He aid Of all human powers operating on the affaiis of mankind none is greater than that of competition. It is action and reaitiori. It operates between individuals of the same nation and between different nations. It resem bles the'meeting of the mountain tor rent, grooving by its precipitous mo tion its own channel, and ocean's tide. Unopposed, it sweeps everything be fore it; but counterpoised, the waters become calm, safe and regular. But, statesman as Mr, Clay was, be could net look far enough into the nture to see that a time might come when the mountain torrent and tbe ocean tide, Instead of opposing their great forces so as to produce this safe and calm counterpoise, would deliberately unite them to sweep all obstruction 8 from their path. : lie never;: dreamed that tne great E das trial establishments tottered and built up under a protective sys- em on the ; implied condition .tnai they would honestly compete among thf-mselyes to as to give the eueapesi products, to those who?e bounties bud built' them up, wou!d combine into th modern trust to despoil and pillage their, benefactors, and did not tee tber where combination is possi ble competition is imposs.ble. All this be d d not look forward to, out we are seeing it with our own eyes and suffering it in our own experience ana Know mat inese lnuusinai muu tiers, these "trusts" as they are called, which are springing up on every bsnd,: to full of port?st t) the welfare of the people and the purity of our government, are born of our titriff. What "is a trust T , It is a combina tion, more or Icsb secret and confi dential, as its name implies, to form a monopoly; for controlihg the pro duction or the sale ox s )me article oi necessary of general consumption. There; may bo a natural monopoly where the supply or production of an article is confined to local limits, as the anthracite coal fields to Pennsyl vania, .aa the oil fields of this country, in which cases the ownei B may unite ttx control supply and regulate prices. There is also an artificial monopoly Where the law steps in and confers special privileges on certain parties, Whereby, they may wholly or largely dictate tfaeir own terms to consumers; abd this 'is exactly what our present tariff does. The government sajs to the pro tected industries, "I will add 47 per cent to the value of all articles made abroad and thus shield you against competition from without;" and ihe protected industries are now saying, "Let us combine to shield ourselves against all competition from within. The government will permit us to sell our products to the people at anything less than the prices of like foreign products with 47 per cent added. Let us see th it jwe come as little below hat limit aa possible." j Look at the great s jgar trust ; Six ten Of ! our large sugar refineries, fumifehing the bulk of all the sugar consumed in this country!, joined in a trust a fw months ago, with a capi tal of $50,000,000. Almost simulta. neously with their combination fire of these! refineries shut down and ceased to produce. One is sold for a city park; another, one of the largest, i dismantled. Almost immediately the margin between the price of raw and refined Isugars begins to widen. At one tune it had reached a cent a pound ! ,'When the testimony was taken before the committee it was five sixteenths of a cent I We con sume three thousand million pounds of sugar in this counti y yearly. One cent a pound above ordirary profits would mean 530,000,000; hve-six teenths of a cent would mean nearly 10,000,000.i Similar trusts are s prirging up con stantly in ' the aitioes protected by the tariff and beneath its favoring shelter. ; it. : The coffee trust and what it did are well known to the women as to the men of the : country, for people re member When the price of coffee gets so high they, have to do without it The latest trust is the cotton bagging trust, and of that every cotton grower will learn much more than he wishes to know and much to his sorrow long before frost, and this is only the be- ginning. Need any one dweU npoh the effects ofj such combinations? To the pro ducers of their raw material ihey dictate prices, for there is but One purchaser. To : the consumers, of what they sell they dictate pi ices,' for there is but one seller. They limit and lessen the snpply of ILeir products in order to force up the price in the markets. With the North River frefineiy in New York turned into a park, and the Oxnard refinery . in j Brooklyn dismantled, labor is thrown permanently out of employment 1 If the labor organiza tions of the country have found it hard to contend with the separate corporations standing alone, what will thtir prospects be when these corpo rations melt into oneT Can we shut our eyes to the influence of such or ganizations on public morals? Will our legislatures, our judiciary, our ballot-box escape defilement when corporate: power and corporate wealth thus grasped by a single and often a bidden hand come to demand special privileges under the lawt By a sedden change of i front the Ptesidentbolds himself out as an ad vocate of Something hugely admired by; American voters a spirited for eign policy; but While Mr. Cleveland dexterously annexes all tbe honor and glory which in America are associated with twisting ; the lion's tail, he has mansged so that his opponents can be saddled with all the odium of the proposed reprisals. London Times (. , ; A L.H1U CMld Dying. the most pitiful sight that can te pre seated to father and mother u to see their little darling suffering se from the effect of teething- Tne wise patient gives Dr. Bigger '; Huckleberrr Cordial to ra il era it. OILBBBri UmW OPBRKTTA. A FBIXC1 WHO LOTTO A S15GISO ' StBL IB thb bats or BLirrr arsa hal. London Cor. few York Herald, The new operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan will not be called 1" Tower of London," as generally reported. No intimat on of the title will be given to the public before thx- night of sim ultaneous production in New York and here, if po?eible to avoid it. The time is during ike reigu of Henry VIII.. and tb first Bcene i laid at the Outr Bad of tbe Tower cf London. The chief female t character is a singing gin, wco is devotedly at tached to her invalid mother, and by ihe employment of her musical talents she is enabled to support that parent.! 1 be leading male character is a Jinnee sentenced to death within half an hour for a political offence. He loves the singing girl. The -villain of the piece is tbe cousin of the Prince. He has caused a breach between the Prince and his betrothed, hoping to inherit his vast fortune. To baffle the villain's plans the noble prisoner clandestinely marries the singing girl and arranges that she shall inherit his possessions. She marries him so that bis weaitn shall contribute to making her mother's days more com fortable and not for love of hin. Fortune favors the Prince and he makes his escape. The curtain then falls on the f ft act. In tie second act the singing girl has become a prima donna and is head over ears in love with a fine-looking voung man, who finally discovers himself to be none other than her legal husband, the Prince, in disguise. Alt ends well in the restoration of the Piiuce to favor, the overthrow of the villain and the happiness of the cou ple. The cbief couiio character iu a court jester to the monarch, who, of oouree, is Bluff King Hal. O itside cf the principals there will be sixty persons in the chorus thirty two men and twenty-eight women. The musio is a parody on Handel and Haydn and other old masters, and the theme of the plot a parody ou antiquities and an iquated fashions and customs. One of the verses, a fair example of the quaint Gilbertian humor, runs as follows : It's a song of a pop'njay bravely born. Who turned up bis noble nose with scorn At the humble dairy maid peerly proud. Who loved tbat Lord and who laughed aloud. CURRENCY. ' It is a queer coincdence that red is made from madder, and bulls are made madder by red. Life. A man is often highly eBtetmed for what we don't know about him Puok The Ameiican Minister at Pekin says that wages in China at the highest are two cents a day. Yet China is the most protected country m the world. Detroit 1 ree Press. Sarpr sod Dame "Weal! And Ou Lave refused Mr. DeGoodtt I thought you liked him. Lovely Daughter "I did, but none of the other girls stemed to care a Bnsp for him. Omaha World. A Few Midsummtr Hints. Don't hurry. The man who died in a hurry died in August There is no more poisonous mixture than hurry diluted with humidity. If you can afford it, stay at home in the summer, where your mosquito met is bo arranged as to let in but ona songstress at a tune, and where a prohibitory tariff in not placed upon the bath tub. Harper's uazar. i , Appointment for Hon. AM. Waddcll. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Presidential elector at Large, will address the people upon tbe iBsues of the campaign at the fol lowng tunes and places: Murphy, Saturday, Sep. 1. Hayesville, Monday, Sep. 3. Franklin, Wednesday, Sep. 5. Brevard, Friday, Sep. 7. Hendersonville, Saturday, Sep. 8. Columbus, Monday, Sep. 10. Rutherfordton, Tuesday, Sep. 11. Mew ton, Thursday, Sep. 13. . Taylorsville, Friday, Sep. 14. WUkesboro, Saturday, Sep. 16. Boone, Monday, Sep. 17. Jefferson, Tuesday, Sep. IS. , Sparta, Wednesday, Sep. 19. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise tne same by handbills and otherwise. The ladies are invited to be present. SnxB Wbitakkk, Ch'm,'n DecKState. Ex. Com. Appoint meMls of Maaars. Strmdwlek aad Pou. Hon. F. N. Sir ud wick, Democratic candidate for presidential elector for the State at large, will address his fellow citizens upon the issues of the campaign at the following times and places : Nashville, Monday, Sept. 3. Hackney's, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Henley's Thursday, September 13. Pittsboro, Friday Sept 14. Holly Springs, Saturday, Sept. 15. Franklinton, Monday, Sept. 17. Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, Sept 18. Eenley, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Dunn's, Thursday, Sept 20. Auburn, Friday, Sept- 21. Durham, Saturday, Sept. 22. Rolesville, v0nday, Sept. 24. New Light, Tuesday, Sept. 25. Hon. E W. Pou, Jr., Democratic oandidate for presidential elector from the fourth district, will speak as follows : Pleasant Greve, September 18. Ksnley, September 19, Dunn'r, September 20. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand-bills and otherwise. Spies Wbitakkb, Chm'n Dam. State Ex. Com. Appointment ! Hon. U. Worlklnitnn. Hon D. Worthington will address the people on tbe issues of the cam paign at the following times and places : Louisburg, Tuesday, S p. 11. Snow Hill, Tuesday, Oct 2. Henderson, Monday, Oct. 15. Wilson, Monday, Oct 22. Nashville, Saturday, Nov. 3. The local committee are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand bills and otherwise. SPIIK WhiTaKKB, Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex t out. Too Babies Cry For It. And the old folks laugh when they find that the pleasant California liquid frnit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily taken . and more benefi cial in its action than bitter, nauseous medicines. It is a most valuable family remedy to act on the bowels, to cleanse the system, and to dispel colds, headaches and fevers. Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, fan Francisco, Cal. John S. Pescud, Sole Agent for Ral eigh, N. a I a atoaaate me Ha. O. W. BuAarll. i Hon. George W. Sanderlin, Demo cratic candidate for State Anditor, will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Hantersville, Tuesday, Sept. 4 Big Lick, Thursday, Sept. 6. Lilesville, Friday, Sept. 7. Whitevillo, $atuVdv. Sf i t. 8. Daubury TneeJay, Sept- 11 Liberty. Wednesday, St-pi 12. Farmington, Frula, -p 14. Statet-viile, SAtu'dnv, Sejit. 15 William-burg, Monday, Sopt. 17. Apuoiutmem in Wi ks count for September IS to be made. .Denver, r nday, Sept. 21. i Gastonia, Saturday, Sept. 22. Hendersonville, Tuesday Sept. 25. Brevard, Wednesday, Sept! 26 Franklin, Friday, Sept. 28. Murphy, Monday, Oct. 1. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand-bills and otherwise. Spies Whitaxijs, Chm. Dem. State. Ex. Com. The Joint Dice !. There will be a joint discussion of the issues of the caniDain between Hon. Daniel G. Fowle and Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, Democratic and Repub lican candidates'for Governor, at the following times and places : lira hair, Monday, sept. 6. Hillsboro, Tuesday, Sept. 4. Roxboro, Wednesday, Sept. 5. Yanceyville, Thursday, Sept- 6. ReicUville, Friday, Sept. 7. Walnut Cove, Stokes Oo. Monday, Sept. 10. Mt. Airy, Tuesday, bpt. 11. Elkin, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Yadkinville, Thursday, Sept. 13. WinBton, Friday, Sept. 14. Lexington, Saturday, Sept. 15. Mocksville, Monday, Sept. 17. Hickory, Tuesday, Sept 18. Leuoir, Wednesday, Sept. 19. Morganton, Thursday, Sept 20. Marion, Friday, Sept 21. MooreBville, Iredell Co., Saturday. Sept. 22. Spier Whitakhb, Cfa'm'n. Dem. State Ex. Com. APPOIWTHB.1TS OS HOB. B. II. BUtff, Deaaocratte ' anftldate for Cona-raaa fro a tha fr'onrfh District. Hon. B. H. Bunn will address the people of the Fourth District as fol lows : CRATrlAM CODSTT. Merry Oaks, Tuesday, Sept 11. Hackney's, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Henley's, Thursday, Sept. 13. Pittsboro, Friday, Sept. 14. Harper's X Roads, Saturday, Sep tember 15. OagOTd, Monday, Sept- 17. WAKE CO0STY. New Hill, Tuesday, Sept-18. A J. Smith's (Mddle Creek), Wed nesday, Sep. 19. Partin s Store, Thursday, Sep'.. 20 Auburn, Friday, Sept 21. Hood's Store, Saturday, Sept 22. Rolesville, Monday, Sept 24 New Light, Tuesday, Sept 25 Hon. John Nichols is invited to these appointments for a division of time. The chairman of each county executive committee is requested to give notice and arrange for tbe meetings. N. B. BaouoHTON, Ch'm'n Cong. Ex. Com. 4th Dist DcaaejeraUe Spcaklna;. Hons, W. II. Kitchin, T. W. Mason and W. A. Dunn will address the people on tne issues of the cam paign at ! Ringwood, Sept. 5. Aurelian Springs, Sept. C. Littleton, Sept. 7. The local committees are urgently requested to aid vert ise tbe same by hand-bills and otherwise. Spixb Wfitaksb, Ch'm'n Dem- State Ex. .Coin. Bneklen'a Arntca Salva, The Best Salve in the world for cuts. Bruises, Bores, Ulcers.8alt Rheum, Fever Bores, .Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all 8kiu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Lee. Johnson tc Co. UT It is stated that a match is being arranged between Prince Ferdinand and Princess Louise of Parma. So home Should be Without It. It take tk place of a Doctor and coatlr Proscription. No loci of time, no lntcrfiTen e witb business while taking. No danger from exposure after tak ing. Invalids snd delicate persons will Bud It the mildest aperient and ton'e tbrv can use. A little taken at bight Insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of Uie bowels. A little taken In the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath. "I have beea practicing A PHTBICIaR'S medicine for twenty rears OPINION. and have never been able to put up a vegetable euro pound that would, tike Simmons Liver Keirulator, prom pi I v and alfeclually move the liver to action, and at ike same time aid (Instead of weakening) the digestive and asslmllatrve power of the sys tem. L. M. Hiktow, M. U . Washington, Ark. KXAMINB TO S THAT TU OCT THB QMrpTNK, distinguished from all frauds and Imitations by our red Z trade mark on front of wrapper, and oa the side the real and signature of J. li. ZelUn oo. COAL. COAL. We are taking orders for coal and de livering for winter supplies on narrow margins, and advise all who can do so to put it in before cold weather, as prices are advancing and sure to go higher. Pocahontas Semibituminous Coal is the most economical fuel to be had for grates and large stoves. We are agents for this coal here, but we supply other OR Anthracite coal of -any ie you may want ott abort notice. ,. , - : -.- Jones & Powell. Bituminous era FOOLISHNESS. ErjtrunK in the way of ' SUMMER GOOiOS will be sold at and below cost front July 1st to September tdt, to make: room for my ' FALL STOCK. Come and get goodf cheeper than evv o Saw: 1 i Befbre. Oil atovea, bath tubs, fly fan. C., C( . Am prepared and ready to do plunrfc ing, I in all It branches. All work warranted and satiafaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C, BREWSTER, Us. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and carefully '; Selected! Stock : : ! i : 5 1 Of all setouable substantial and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Heats, Fish, Fine Btf tier. Fine Teas, Coffees, ftc ftc Canned Uoeda of, the most approved rrandt. including be reaches, fears. Apricots and Cherries of the "Ooldnn Ute Company' of San Jose.. BEST CAMED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tosuatofla, Aaparaguaj SacOoteah, PRESERVES,, Jetli, Sauces. Olive; Flavoring I mete, au I everything else in the way of ' Ex TABLE SUPPLIES is I ; For special announcements from day to day, see the local colunas of this paper. E.J. HARDIN. SPECIAL BARGAINS In suitings and all varieties, of custom made' S - ' ;! ' CJLOTHI3XO. I, WXIXETIfcOlB, MERCHANT TAILOR, ! NO. 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, (Opposite rostof&ce.) i: The beet goods styliskly and substan tially made ap at I'S '. f - f til REDUCED PRICES. alt and see me and examiBe i goods and find out prices for yourselves i The reduction in rates la bona'fide. Very respectfully, I i I.I Wine t rob ST. JOHN'S C011FEF roiDHAS, roaa, This coBege enjoys the power of a university anil Is conducted by the Jesuit Ksthers. Bis sit uated In a very beautlf ut part of New York county between the Harlem K. L. I. Hound, livery facility is given for the best Classics!, scientific and commercial education. Board and tuition per year 30U Studies re-opeii Wednesday; Sep tember sth, isgit. j 1 : H ii . -8, Jekn's Hall, a preparatory1 school for boys from 10 to 12, Is under the same direction. For further particulars apply to BSV. Joht hcuxlv, a. J., rresiuent. WATER! No beer, &c, but all the popular; Ice-CoId, i Non-Alcoholic Bveraiek OK.- Skilfully prepared and the dispense! from Lareest Aobaratua 3 ! J! ii i 3 - in the State. Also fine selection ;of in ported and domestio :. Oomo rmd oo Us. LEE.JOHNSON&OO. . . j ti , '?H---y I" "OPPOSITE P03T0PTICE. I , aUXXIQH, VU ANDGASFITTINC & S;.g!-B oz fai.fts Oi 2i n-?l O i g ; . eg 4 r SI rrj! ! ir- : pH . O I 2; ;;.l:; M r-H fH CS DRAUGHT THE HAMMOND "few Type Writer Ihe moat PERFECT machine ever of. fered on the market THEBESlt x:; r. ;'' ij ": For SrM.Ktrnartb.ChMa-PSiblA Type, lerft Alignment, lteHit- y ana unntDiiify-. Tbe ouy Type writer awarded a UOLX) MKDAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over ! other writing machine, and the work dona on it is PERFECT. If Cannot Oct Out of Alignment I It M Aof L.Ml4e to Vet Out of Order ! It Cannot Collide trith Udfl It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and baa changeable type. SFEry machine WARRANTED PER- Price complete, with two sell of; type, $100. Send for ci'taloKiie. j T. A. MONTQOUEBY,Bsote Agent, -Baleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA , Homo Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. O Oraaalaed la last, Has beoa lnsuiina; property in florth Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the Utate acoes Bible to railroad and east of the mouD tains. THE tiOME, SBV6tf.. " Solicits thepctronaareof property owner ' i in tne state, ouering them SAfe lnderu Jty for losse at rate a low a thoae of any oompany working in North Carolina classes of mim USIHI : Dwellinwa in town and country; mer cantile rinks, churchee, achoola, oourt houaes, society lodges, private bsirits and tables, farm produce and lire itock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Hoia- Insurance Oompany. ! W. 8. Psnworiic. Chas. ttcji Preside at. Elet'y nrvd Tivaa. i W. Q. Ufcstjboh, f P. Cowpkb Vice-President, . Adjuster. Office La BriggsBoildine, No. far V Mevilla street. teleoHcmn N. j Richmond Locomotive i AND ;j MACHINE WORKS, . RICHMOND, VA. j Builders of locomotives, standard or nar row gauge, adapted to every serriosv Engines and Boilers, (15 to 300 Horee Power). For all purposes. Complete steam 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 and rapid work. A large lot of small euginea and boilers, front 4. to 8 horse power "Tanner & Delaney" for sale low ta close them mit Write for catalogue and estimates on your wants. ' ' j ;. "Wo JR.. DBurg-CHH, 1 Paleeman for North Carolina, ju 18-8 mo. Ureeneboro, JX. C NSW CORNED litxd RoeJ J.R.FERRALL&C0 822 Fay.ttevUU dt We are receiving today first arrival j new corned shad, roe, packed in pails. New N. C. corned mullets. New N. C Family Flour. To arrive Iu a few days : Jew catch No. 1 mackerel. rphe celebrated Pine Honey. - Dickies packed by Mrs. Kild, of Eich- a mono, vs. lot Virginia ham. Telephone No. 88. CmZENS' TRUST COMPANY RALEIGHN Solicits and Is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO atASASB PBOPBBrrT AS : : i Aerent for Ownonji To Buy and Sell Property COLLECT RSINrTJsi LOOK ATTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificates againte goods oa storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lowest Buling Rate and to do all business usually done by aruas vxjmpaman. a M. HAWKINS; President. W. & ANDKB80N, Vlos-PrtsldeBi P. M. WILSON, Oshiev. WlRISKAILJ.N(iAJ,i OR NAMENTALWIRE ! 4 ' f. VrtJaVLVO, " -X U TE CT i te ; C, O. , T No. US et 115. North Howard street, Sal-4 " timora, jaaauiaeturers of wire railing f ' for eemeteries, baVooniee, . to., sieve, -fanders, wire, wood and coal ssreena, weres eace Iroa bedsteads Mtttes,eo t . . t - . i ft
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1888, edition 1
2
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