- i s
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v-..
-
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i
gat
Ir
, f if. - . at 1 1 ,
'Sews
mm
ft Vtt
AND
IhiKJv E
i! .
ft
I
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a?
I
4!
VOL
Absolutely Pure.
j : This powder never varies. A nurvcl
ii f purity, strength and wholesctnenea.
4 ;? More economical.'than ordinary klnda and
$ I cannot be sola in competition with the
. , aamuraae oi ujw Best, soon weigni.
alum' or paospnats powders, sold only in
us. BoTiXi auasa powncn Co., IN
Well Street, Hew York. '
Boldbr W. aCA. B. Btroneoh. end'
JSrernUft On.
W00WJC0TT & m,
14 East
Martin Street,
For Early Fall Trade.
Wo havj received direct from France all
Shades of
6O0. a yard.
Z,00O.K
yards double v
Idth cashmere
lOOi a yara.
h
style of fail dree 1 priat.
I :
. U-
pieces blaekj cashmere,
w de, JVs, worth 85c
83 Inches
MI
BIT
CLOTH
WehavJ added to our stock a new line J fa operation about the last of iTovem
ot crockery, g'asi anl ttowat. 1 ijhe new mill is situated about
f:;
J. .
s
Aur stock of sboes Is eotnplete aod can
U cot be excelled In quality oi prices. !
i 1 U goods marked in plata figares and
At.
tns price to alL
WAM FASNiCU,
,80UTUii mi warn iwmm
Sold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watcht
Uorham'S Sterling 8ilverware,B0ge
plated, silverware, any sire and
weight of plain 18 karat En
gagement rings constant
ly la stock. Badges
and Medals made
to i order.
m Optical lleparlineDt
. EmbracM an endless variety of lenses
vKich together with our practical expe
Jence enables us to ooirct almost any
ror of refraction in Myopia (nearsight),
flypsnnetoropU (far sight), Presbyopia
'old sisht). Asthenopia (weak sight) anC
IhtIiik prompt relief from that distress.
la Seadacae which often accompanies
imperfect vision.
OVR ARTIFICIAL
r
Human Eyes
dsn a4 look like the nararal organ
a rain when inserted.
nSerts at having a broken
,yton hsve inotbsf made wOhoui mXh
si, iwrrwUf . -
"SghlarWe Works,
ill and 419 FayesterUle Bt..
AALBIGH, W.Cn
ppRljiraciAH
trttchl lariUwtei U Stud.
k fa'r?!! kinds of Monumsmt,
MTtStones in Marbles or Oranite.
Wwk, (Srbmg Posts, fJtepf, Bills, Ac
IJ3 SIGNS :
Of all descriptions kept on hand and
Qhao- A. Oooowinr
V , Pioprietor, ,
ft:
Hi
LtlCMED.
-S
THHIB XIX SWCKQ UP
AT
CXlBD TWO
NEOKC- THE
: rot the mtjeder of a
5 ' THIHD FOB ABSOK. :f
BpeclAj to the ews sud Observer. ?
- OxifOHDf N. C, Sept. 2 three ne
groes, Henry Tanner and John Tanner
his eon, and Alonzo Smith, fvere ta
ken from the jail here this ' morning
about two o'clock and lynched ' The
two former were charged with the
murder of a negro, the latter with
arson It is estimated that about
fifty persons were igaged in the
lynching. They were all -hanged on
one tree, Tanner and son on. the same
limb.; They were killed by Itrangu
lation. There hare for some time paat
been! threats of lynching and the
Granville Grays were for a while
Slacfd on guard at the jaiJ, fcjkt a few
ays ago they were notified Seat their
services would no longer be neces
sary, and discontinued their watch.
The crowd came in from thai-country
And obtaned the -jail key Ifjbm the
sheriffs office in the court! house.
There was only one man on etilarddutv
at the time and he was quickly over
powered, me military was called
oat after the lynchers had secured
the prisoners and canied ih-em out of
town, Dut : too late to 'interfere.
The bodies were taken (fawn and
buried today.
( Shelby Kews.
Cor. of the Newt and Observer.
Shelby, N. C, SBpt. 1, 1888.
Truth is Often stranger thai fiction
and it is a positive fact that' there are
only x'six candidates for office in
Cleveland county. For th$j Senate
dr. J no. Lie per, of Gaeton. has
been nominated, and from present in
dications he will have no oooosition.
Dr. O. Hamrick and Mr.l L E.
Powers are making the race lor the
Legislature Dr. Hamrick it a young
and enterprising man and ifl his
urns appearance in tne pontic! field,
while Mr. Powers has onchefore
represented this county. Both gen
tlemen are well read on the jsaues of
the day and the needs of the -country,
and whichever is nominate, Cleve
land will be well represented! For
Sheriff; Mr. M. N. Hamrick, the pres
ent efficient incumbent, has po oppo
sition, as is the case with lr. John
8. jWray, the present county treasur
er. Mr. John R Wells, who has been
register of deeds for the past eiirht
or teieara a candidate fcf fe-eleo-tion
and is opposed by M J.. F.
Williams, postmaster at G rover. The
race between the latter will b very
close.:,; There are no candidates for
coroner or county surveyor, f
I Democra'ie clubs are being organ4
iaed all over the county andbf next
Saturday there will be a noiurishing
dab at every precinct. Claveland
wants to win the State baener for
the largest Democratic majority and
will give Catawba a hard rao for the
honor,!!- -.1 '' i I ' -
Alliance met yesterday and endorsed
the action of the State Alliance in re
gard to using jute bagging. i-The Al
liance resolved not to buy jute
bagging for their cotton. ;
' ' Froao present appearances! the cot
ton crop in ' this county wil,be the
best in many years. While ii some
plathe cotton is iff-"
mi??KS k'' ,rri? -5
well, hUe there wUl be largf quan-
titiea of sweet potatoes and sorghum
made-?; - - If.
i Clereiand i Mill, No. apidly
anoroachinflr oomDletion and - will be
twelve miles from Shelby, on French
Broad I river. The capacity fvill be
about ?,000 spindles. Just above the
mill a fine iron bridge 410 feet long
4iU xb long
has been erected at 7a cost M about
$2,800. The bridge is built with the
Finktroas. i i; f
( Ed.!:.0amp, a negro prisoner who
was working the Street?, on Tuesday
last, made his escape in a daring man
ner. lieing sent for a ahorel, he
managed to secure the key f to his
shackles and walked off, saying to
several persons that he had been sent
to olean out the gutter a ghbrt dis
tance off. ' When out of town he un
locked the shackie and sent to the
town:uthorities. if.
! Quite a pleasant hop was: fivn in
honor Of Mr. and .Mrs. Frknk Rey
nolds, last .Wednesday nigftf at the
residence Of Miss Coutie ; Hayden,
near ; Bather fordton. About fifty
guests were present and theg festivi
ties were continued until a late hour.
Refreshments were served' it. mid
night! AmOng those present were
Muses Smith and Miss Washington,
of Baleigb; Mrs. W. J. Gordon, Mrs.
Boss,iMrs. Brown, Misses Boss, Miss
Sue Northrup and Mr. and-Mrs. Jos.
D. Smith, of Wilmington.
Miss Florence Moore, of i?elmfl, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Loula
Brooks, daughter of Rev, Jno- It-
Brooks, d. d. n
Messrs. Jno. Wray and Gao- 15lan
ton have left for Wake Forest Col
lege.; Messrs. Eugene Brooks and
Bo bet t Wells will leave on Tuesday
for Trinity and Mr. H. T. Hudson
will leave a the sameime for
Greensboro Law School.
. Shelby Female College fvfill open
its fall session next Wednesday and
the Shelby Military Institute will
open the following week. ' The pros
pect! of both these institutions are
reryl bright. : I
M. L. E. Powers and J. B
Fortune, Jltepublican Pjeiiidential
elector is : this district, jlj- discasa
the tariff issue in the courf house at
this lace hext Saturday. '
Tfii attempt u made to divefikthe atten
tion the people from the evils of inch a
achetne of taxation bv brandikatno$e who
Meek to correct these evils as free trader
and enemxet of our u-orfctnfrw ana our
industrial enterprises. This it so far trout
the truth that fltere nhould be no chance
for fitch deception to ;f Vresident
Cleveland SUB oi Juiy ietec vo xa
many LlalL 8
f . -
Bead OfTerlas and aeefptanetsi
Waseiko roN, D. ,0 , Sept 3.Tte
bond offerings today aggregated
$60,860 ; x acceptances 1Q0 regis
tered fours at 1.27, and $10,000 reg
istelred fonr and a ha'fs at 1.06J ex
interest. '
CONGRESS.
IjEKDIXGS YESTERDAY IJJ
iENATK AND HOUSE,
THE HEATHEN CHISKS 15 THE UPPIB
CHAMBEB - QENi WHEKLGB GOES FOB
; THE TRUSTS OTBSB KIWB.
Br Telegraph to the item and Observer.
Wasbixotoh, iSapt. 3. Scnat?.
Mr. Iloar sent to the derk'a desk and
bad read a letter received by him from
Charles Arpin, of Qaebec, suggesting
that : if certain! hay claims held by
Canadians against the government of
the United States were allowed and
paid at this time the Republics
party could be assured of suppor:
from Canada, i the claimants being
willing to make good allowance. Mr.
Hoar remarked that such letters (at
had no doubt) were occasionally re
ceived by Senators from men as igno
rant asi they were base, but the man
who hftd written this letter had been
a candidate for ; the Canadian parliament-
and was a man of oonsidera
b'e intelligence and good addrees.
It soemed, therefore, that the com
munication should be put on the filoa
Of the Senate so that when the claims
it referred, to ! were presented they
might be attended with a history of
this attempt at corruption. It was
so ordqred, after a remark by Mr.
Riddlel )ergar, (alluding to articles in
the Ei glish j papers as to Canada
having British iron clads behind her)
that " ''e have men behind our guns,
and no slaves ?';
The Senate proceeded to confedera
tion of the bill for the admission of
the Sta e of Washington and was en
gagad- in it whei a message was read
from t-e House wih b bill for
absolut exclusion of Chinese immi
gration, ill
: Mr. Stewart rhoved thai the bill for
the add ission of Washington be laid
aside ai d that the I Chinese bill be
taken lp for immediate action..
Agreed to.
Mr. GeorgaHHas the bill been re
ferred tb the committee on foreign
relations f
President It has not.
Mr. f 8tewart4-The bill has been
passed Unanimously by the House of
Repreaentativea and I hope there will
be no objection to its passing.
At first Mr- George moved us ref
erence to the committee on foreign
relations, out tnat course was re
sisted hf Messrs- Stewart, Mitchell
and Dolpb, and Mr. Vest declared
himself, prepared to vo'e for the bill
immedic tely. Under these circum
stances Mr. George withdrew!, the mo
tion to ijefer. j j
i Mr. S lermanj made a statement as
to the jcourse of the commit' ee cn
foreign relations on; the subject, and
advoca'ad the passge of the bill on
the ground tbn,t every nation had the
right to j pro vide for iti own preser
vation, even in contravention of ex
llutferlo Mr. Sherman lf this
bill should become a law would it not
b in direct contravention of the
treaty between jtljie United States and
Unina
Mr. Sbermant-f1 t.hmk that the bill
is inconsistent with the treaty, but as
the Chinese government dtolineS' to
XCT hiil
'Mr. Batler-o that there - is a
exiatih he Uni.
tea states ana unina, wunwcicu vun
bill comes in conflict?
i Mr. Sherman Undoubtedly, be
cause, under it, it isi provided that for
a certain time ana unaer oerwin cir-
ctJmatanjes, Chinese laborers who
have been here have the right to come
back, and it is only! because its pro
visions pave been Violated by fraud
, . . t. .j,t, . i-
tl?3 i " i
inatifiablB.
j Mr. Isutler cross examined Mr. Sher
man with the object of drawing from
him a distinct acknowledgment that
the bending bill would be in violation
of the nxi sting treaty,
i Mr Sherman would not! admit a
'iialbtioif," describing it rathet aa an
'abrogation" of the treaty ! which it
Was perfectly competent for Congress
to dO,lbot to further questioning
from Mr Butler ho admitted that
this was lot th form in which it is
rjrovidad I that the treaty may be
abrogated- Mr. Butler replied that
it aaenifid to him that the whole
Chines business has been : a matter
rf nnliticftl advantage and that we
have not been coverned by that de
liberation; which the cravity of the
duestirin requires. There is a very im
bortant presidential election
One house of Congress passes a bi
to drive these poor devils of Chinamen
into the Pacific Ocean and the other
house comes up and says: ! 4Yes, we
will drive them still further into the
Pacific Ocean, ' notwithstanding the
treatv between the two governments.
I shall vote for the bill but I am very
sorry io be informed by the Senator
from Ohio, that it is a violation of
tbe tn aty. v
Mr. Teller -Not a violation of it.
Mr. ButlerWell, an abrogation
of the treaty. 'M
Mr. Mitchell Ib the Senator from
S. C. 'villing to vote for a bill which
would in his judgment contravene
the provisions of -an existing treaty"
MrJ Buttler- Yes, under the leader
ship of my distinguished friend from
Ohio (Sherman) who would not hesi
tate ai moment to abrogate a treaty
and violate its ! provisions so far as
Chinese are concerned. I think there
is a good deal of the game of politics
in thik whole business, and it is no;
a very seemly thing either. But for
tbe fact that we aire on the eve of a
Presidential election and that each
nartv wants to set tbe vote of the Pa
cine slope this scene would not be
enacted in the Senate.
Mr- Mitchell The Senator is speak
ing about bis own party. ;
Mr. Teller How about; the House
of Representatives passing this bill t
Mr. Butler The Republican Sen
ate proposed to "see the House play
and go one better." That is the piatu
Khrhfiri of it. You my call it con
travention, repeal, or abrogation
an ekhiting Uiaty, but the plain Eog-
lishEfitUthat ftia a TiolaUon cf a
71 A- J tr... l ju.;i
ueatv. i iuu wmwi wisw
Tne oebate wasoonunueaasteogin
BAliUllia. n. V., 1DKSUAH
by Messrs. Gay, Stewart, Vest; Dolpb,
Mitchell and George.
As Mr. Morgan desired to epe&k on
the bill, it vent over without action
till tomorrow, and the Senate at 5 40
adjourned.
HOUSE
Mr. Scott, of Pennsy Ivan. a, atked
unanimous consent to introduce for
present consideration a bill hip
plemental to aa act to exeoure ecrta.i
treaty stipulations relating to tLt
Chinese, approved the 6b f Much,
1882. Section 16 provide ila frc-D-and
after the passage of this act it
shall be unlawful for any Chinese
laborer, who shall at anyy.'n h-
fore have been or who tn n h-i i
hereafter be resident withrn t-.-United
States and who sbtU hsvo de
patted or shall depart th: i-. f.-v m a .1
shall not , have returned hf -rf- I lie
passage Of this act, to rini n to the
United States. Passed without ob
jection or division.
Bills were introdacd nud referred
as follows :
B Mr. Wheeler, f All ar,
placing cotton bagging on! tie free
By Mr. Newtrm, of nnain, to
punish persons connected with tiu its
It proposes to subject sj h prR nis
to a tine ranging from -10,1)00 to
$20,000, or imprisonment frum one to
five-years.
r The Speaker stated the regular or
der of business to. be the motion made
by Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, to sus
pend the rules and pass the Senate
bill relative to the detail of army and
navy officers to educational ins itu
tions. . Oh this motion no quorum voted
and a call of the House was ordered,
which developed a quorum which im
mediately disappeared when the vote
was again taken.
f MK Forney, of Aiabama. interrup
ted the proceedings by calling up the
conference report on the suudry civil
appropriation bill, but Mr. Townsbend
raised the question of consideration
and in his opposition to the confer
ence report he was sustained by Mr.
Breckinridge, of Arkansas, who de
sfred an opportunity to call up
the jbill for free cotton bagging,
Messrs. Springer, of Illinois, and
Warner, of Missouri, who thought
they might suocced in having a day
fiteJlor the consideration of the Okla
homa bill, and by Mgfsrs, O'Neill, of
Missouri, and Buchanan, of New Jer
sey, who wished to take advantage of
the suspension Monday to fecute
some! labor legislation.
Tb.0 House refused, yeas 82, nays
8u to consider the conference report.
After: an hour or more spent in secur
ing a quorum Mr. Townshend's motion
was agreed to, 148 to 16.
The next unfinished business: was a
motion made by Mr. Warner, of M s
souri, to suspend the rules and adopt
the resolution fixing a day for the
consideration of the Oklahoma bill.
M. Warner modified his motion so
Hsto make it a motion to (suspend the
raOhd P'4. the Oklahoma bill on
Mr. Payson, of Illinois, demanded
a second. On seconding the motion
no quorum voted and this point was
raised by M'. Clements, of Georgia,
and ait 5 o'clock the House adjourned.
MISSKD HIS THAI.1.
8PtUEIH CARLISLE UXABLI TO I'ALIVKR
j 1118 LIXMOTOX, VA.SPKECH.
B'Teiexrsph to the News and Observer.
Washing roj, September 3 - -The
Washington Pott this morning sayc:
Speaker Carlisle, who was to have
left yesterday for Lexington Va .
today, to address the Democracy of
that section, missed the afternoon
train and will be unable to fill bis
engagement, as there was no later
train: by which he could arrive at
Lexington.
'The engagement was made by
speaker Carlisle several days since
and the House last week elected Mr.
Blount of Georgia, to preside during
hiB absence. - lhe fact that he was
to deliver an address at Lexington
had been well advertised throughout
Virginia, and the people of that State
will be very much disappointed at
Ms unavoidable absence. Speaker
Carlisle said last night ;hat there
would be other speakers and that
the meeting would beheld just tbo
same as if he were present. Several
Western news papers had sent steno
graphers and typewriters to Lexing
ton in order to have the speeches
reported in full. It is expected that
Speaker Carlisle wi'l make another
appointment to speak at LexiDgton
later on.
J K KNOIIVILLK.
TBE YELLOW FEVXS BXC0BD THZEK.
By TeleKrapu to the News and Observer.
Jacksonville, Fla , Sept, 3--i-Four-
tecn new cases during the eighteen
hours since last evening. One death,
a young man named xvler. cleik in
Tislop's clothing store. Physicians
claim that H was not yellow fever.
The Board of Health will determine
tomorrow mornine. The weather is
damp and cloudy, with occasional
rifts' of bright sunshine.
A Fatal Explosion.
By-Tale raPh to the News aud Observer.
Chattaxoog., Sept. 3. Uy the ex
plosion of a boiler in the Perry Stove
Works. South Pittsburz, Tenn , this
mcrninc Five men were killed and
much damage was done. The mam
tarfc of the works was burned J down a
few month since, and rebuilding had
justbegun. j
lotlou la Alabama,
Rv TeleuraDh to the Kews and Observer
Sed. 3. Rains for
tile Pat week have done much dam
age to open cotton, beating it: out of
bottom. It will bo eeiiouslv hurt- It
is still threatening rain. 1 i
Heavy Kala rail at araboro.
snccial to the Kews and Observer. j !
GTENaiiOBo, N. C, Sept. 3.4-There
was h lif-avifs; fall of rain here
tda; kaiwri in many yearBi Two
and i-'.ue touitiu ncues fell last n Lht
ay I t uionsng. j
- The Chinese Treaty.
of
Bv Telearai h to the Mews ant Observer.
i Wasbwotos, P:-;.""
Ujpar meat is aliU officiaUngoorant
I of the reported refusal of the Cnineae
Bit . 1 L
i -.- r .. . ,
my- ,
JUUUNINU, SKI'XK-MHER 4, 188S.
asaaawaaavavaasBasia
N 1
AT TROY
THE JOINT DISCUSSION
TWEEN FOWLK AND
DOCKER.
BE-
THB DAT A3AIS CARBIKD BY TJi DEMO
CBATIO CASDIDATX -ALL THE ENTHO
8UH iS HIS BEHLP DOCEEBY
A DEMCCBATIC VOTEMAE
Ia ISSTITUTIOM.
Currepondonee of the News nntl Ob!H!rer.
Tbov, N C., August 31, 1888.
Ytstfrday was a gala day for the
Democracy of Mon gomrry county.
At an early hour the people bsgan to
pour in from every portion of the
country till at 12 o'clock the crowd
was estimated at 2,000 or 2,500.
Judgj Fowle was met a m le from
town by a procession of horse back
riders, and conducted through the
town, and to tho Covington House,
through the shouts and huzzas of the
people. The procession wa3 half a
mile long, and v as hnded by three
mgnilixmt fUgi, cfoi-ievi by men on
horse ba k; then came the Beleaville
Brass Balid, iuabituiifully decorated
baud wagon, drawn by fcur burses,
then camo the riders two and two.
Judge Fowle, after a few miautes'
rest was escorted to the Speaker's
stand, which had b.n erected in the
Academy Grove by the solid Demo
crats (white men) of Montgomery.
In a few moments a shout went up
from Allen's Hotel whore Dockery
had stopped, and in a short while
old man Oliver hove in sight followed
by the bobtail?, rag-tags and negroes
yelling at the top of their voices. (The
old man looked chawed, and no won
der.) Judge Fowle was intioducod to
the audience.by W. C. Douglass, Esq.,
of Troy, and proceeded to lambaste
the Radical?, and especially OHver
Dockery. The Judge spoke for uno
hour and the longer he spoke the
more eloquent he grew. He dealt
blow after blow at Radical
extravagance with telling effect. He
was interrupted bv a drunken Radi
cal once or twice, and many times by
tne cneenng oi u-.iigtued and en
thused Democrats. 1 He sat down
amid the shouts of the people, the
waving of red bandinnas and the
tossing of Cleveland beavers.
Ueyenne W. Pepper, of &hakerar.
was on hand- He sat near Dockery,
on the stand, and made an unsuccess
ful effort to introduce Dockery. who
got in before him telling him (Pep
per) that he (Dockery) needed no in
troduction. (Pepper, you know, is
the fellow who was cowhided. or
rather whaled with hickories in this
county, for slandering a young lady,
and who now s'atidt indicted for an
indecent assault on a negro woman1 in
Montgomery county. Also the same
wuo representea uoctery at Xroy a
short time since,' acd then denied it.
Also tbe same who on jestcrday made
a speech in front of l- Allen's Hotel in
nil ilea young lur uis uegru aiva iu
preference to Snead, a white man.
He spluttered around, and if ho could
see his own speech in print he would
be ashamed of it. But the fun came
in when Fowle came in on the twenty
minutes' rejoinder. He lathered and
frailed old Dockery till ce dian t
leave a grease spot on bim. lie ex
posed bis demagoguery, hes tore; into
shreds his arguments. Alas, poor
foolish Dockery 1 He looked as if he
had been run through a husking
machine.
Dockery expected a grand ovation
here, but to his great disappointment
and astonishment in his absence old
Montgomery had gone over to the
Democracy and left him out in the
cold. Montgomery Democrats ex
pect to give Cleveland and Fowle 100
majority in November. Dockery is a
good Democratic vote making insti
tution. His speeches are too thin,
even for the negroes of our section,
aud who he expects to get his support
from is a mystery to -us- In Steele
township, Richmond county, Dock
ery 's own township, he will not get
w-n oi iov wmie vo'.eo-. wuu juu
think to is going to get left by 50,
000 1 Tbojax.
latc Association of DemoenUo linos.
The following is a correct list of
i be permanent omcerB oi tne asdo
fia'ion, which we are requested by
the Secretary to print: President,
Julim S. Carr, of Durham county ;
Secretary, B. 0. Beckwith, of Wake
ounty; Treasurer, John W. Thomp
son, of Wake county, vice-r resi
dents First district, Robert W. Win-
borne, of Hertford county; second
district, Clem Manly, of Craven co.;
ibird district, Henry E. Faison, of
3ampson county; fourth district, W.
E- Ashley, or Wake county; nun dis
trict, G B- Bradshaw, of Randolph
........ v xir
county; sixth aisinct, job. xi. was
ters, of New Hanover county; seventn
district, Jos. P. Caldwell, of Iredell
county; eighth district, U. D Kjburn,
of Cleveland county; mntn aistrict,
Thos A. Jones, of Buncombe county.
aiXEBAL COMMITTEE.
First District E. F. Lamb, of Pas
quotank county; W- A. B- Branch, Of
Beaufort; W. T- Uaho, oi ramuco; v.
j. Arendell, of Carteret.
Second District ueorge xtoumree,
of Leno r; Jamea W. Moore, oi
Craven ; H. II vey, of Lenoir; W. 0-
B jod, of Northampton.
Third District -U. U- Aycock, oi
Waynt; H L; Cooke, of Cumberland;
W. J- Adams, of Moore; Beaman,
of Sampson.
Fourth D.ctnct - ri J- rarnsn, oi
liibam:E C. baaith, of Wake; fliai.
It jbert liiiiyhaiu, of Oran re, and U.
B AUv'id, cf Wke.
Fifth District J- L King, of Guil
ford; A- H. A. Williams, of Granville;
R. B. Reiner, of Forsyth; Dr. D. Reid
Parker, of Randolph.
Sixth District 3. B. A'xander, of
Mecklenburg; W. L. 1'arac ns, of An
son; Junius Davis, of New Hanover;
Joel Hinee, of Columbus.
Seventh District Charles H. Arm
neld, of Iredell; J. H. Famt, of
Rowan: E. B. Jones, of Aicxand?i; F.
L. Kline, of Catawba,
Eighth District C- K. ChUds, oi
Lincoln; W. B. Council, of Watauga;
8. T. Pearson, of Barke; Robert Clay
well, of Cleveland.
Ninth District H. B. Carter, of
- aM
lioncombe; Kope Elias, of
Macon;
j Frank Coxo, of Buncombe;
I Smith, of Henderson.
W. M
"l.wlw Democrat.
Cor. of the Ses and Observer.
Niwtom, N. C, Sept. lt. 1888.
The Democrats of Catawba held
their county convention today and
made the following nominations:
For Senate, Dr. JosephuB Turner;
For House A, M- Hewitt; for Sheriff,
M. J. ltowe; for Treasurer, W. L. C.
Killian; Register, M T. Saunders;
Theodore Bundy.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted amid great en
thusiasm:; 1. Resolved, That the Banner Dem
ocratic county of North Carolina in
convention assembled does hereby en
dorse the National Democratic plat
form, adopted at St. Louis in Jane
last, and that we pledge our undivi
ded support to its nominees for Pres
ident aad Vice President ot the Uni
ted States, that bokiV fearless and pa
triotic statesman, Grover Cleveland,
and that grand old man, Allen Gran
berry Thurman, against whom his
bit tares t enemies can only savijhe ad
ministered to tho qtants of sick Con
federate soldiers.
2. Thht we do heartily endorse the
Democratic platform of North Caro
lina and its nominees and pledga
them our united and enthusiastic sup
port. 3. That we heartily approve of the
patriotic efforts of our distinguished
Senators and Representatives in their
earnest endeavors to relieve the peo
ple of burdensome and oppressive
taxation.
4 That tho nominees of tuis con
vention for the approaching legisla
ture be instructed tovot) for and use
all honorable efforts to secure the re
election of that wise statesman and
gallant soldier Gen. Matt W. Ran
som. 5. That tho beautiful banner pre
sented to Catawba by that other fa
vorite son and distinguished repre
sentative of North Carolina, the Hon.
Zebulon B. Vance, shall not be taken
away from her by Catawba being
second in the race of Democracy
against Radicalism.
6 That a copy of these resolutions
be sent for publication to our county
papers and to lhe Raleigh Niws and
Obskbveb
her Uc Dawned.
In reply to the Republican yarn that
the President's tariff reduction mes
sage and the discussion of the Stills
bill are staggering old industries and
preventing new ones, the Indianapo
lis Sentinel publishes a list of about
hundjjd new manufacturing enter-
prises, with an aggregate capital of
$9,000,000, which have been started
in Indiana alone since the President
sent his famous message to Congress.
Yet Indiana is not supposed to be a
manufactur ng State to any great ex
tent. Give us a new lie. N. Y. tier
aid. Randall, for ' t, , T
Augusta, Ga., Chronicle,- meB-
en R .
nected with the Anniston, Ala,, not
Blast, and now a leader writer of the
Baltimore American, will accept a po
sition with the Augusta Evening
News, which will, be controlled by a
stock oompany, backed by an abund
ance of funds.
ApplatmaU of Messrs.
Stradwlek and
Hon. F. N. Strudwick, 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 :
Hackney's, Wednesday, Sept. 12.
Henley's Thursday, September 13.
ram.
Pittsboro, Friday, Bept. 14.
Holly Springs, Saturday, Sept. 15.
Franklin ton, Monday, Sept. 17.
Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, Sept 18.
Kenley, Wednesday, Sept. 19.
Dunn's, Thursday, Sept. 20.
Auburn, Friday, Sept. 21.
Durham, Saturday, bept. .
Rolesville, Monday, Sept. 24.
New Light, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Hon. E. W. Pou, Jr., Democratic
candidate for presidential elector
from the fourth district, will speak as
follows :
Pleasant Grove, September 18.
Kenley, September 19.
Dunn's, September 20.
The local committees are urgently
requested to advertise these appoint
ments by hand-bills and otherwise.
Spies Whitakeb,
Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com.
The Joint Discussion.
There will be a joint discussion of
the issues of the campaign between
Hon. Daniel G. Fowle and Hon. Oliver
H. Dockery, Democratic and Repub
lican candidates for Governor, at the
following times and places :
Graham, Monday, Sept. 3.
Hillsboro, Tuesday, Sept. .
Roxboro, Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Yanceyville, Thursday, Sept. 6.
Reidsville, Friday, Sept, 7.
Walnut Cove, Stokes Co. Monday,
Sept. 10.
Mt. Airy, Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Elkin, Wednesday, Sept. 12.
Yadkinville, Thursday, Sept. 13.
Winstop, Friday, Sept. 14.
Lexington, Saturday, Sept 15.
Mocksville, Monday, Sept. 17.
Hickory, Tuesday, Sept. 18.
Lenoir, Wednesday, Sept. 19.
Morganton, Thursday, Sept 20.
Marion, Friday, Sept. 21.
Mooresville, Iredell Co., Saturday.
Sept 22-
Sfixb Wbttaxeb,
Ch'm'n. Dem. State Ex. Com.
You can never convince the fellows
that ' re locket up that stone wal's
do net a prison mke ror iron bars a
cage -
Loo Uabims were
strongholds of love,
contentment, health
and happiness. We of
today may hold them
in contempt, but they
were the happy homes of strong,
healthv. noble men and wemen. The
simple but effective remedies which
carried them to ripe old ge are now
reproduced in Warner "Tippecanoe,
i and Warner's Log Cabin Remedies.
- - 1 :
LABOR DAY.
GRAND
DEMONSTRATION
NEW YORK.
Al
AN IKTEBE8TI30 FBOitEAXXE Of AKU8I
VENTS AND PEMONST RATIONS THE
CITt IN HOLIDAY ATTIBE.
By Telegraph to tbe Hews and Observor.
Niw Yobk Sept. 3.r-There was
magnificent weather today for the
celebratiohlof labor-day: The city at
large put.on: a holiday appearance
and residents 'were astir early. The.
grand parade was the particular fea
ture of the day. It was estimated
that 4,000 persons were in line. The
means for the-thorough enjoyment of
the day were; ample and included a
mammoth picnic at Phoenix Park, the
annual races of six different yacht
dubs, the canoe club trial races and
the athletic club games in plenty be
tween this and adjacent towns, games
of ball between the New York and
Philadelphia Clubs and tbo Brooklyn
and SU Louis dabe nd numberless
other ball games less pretantioar, the
matinees at most of the the' res
in this city and Brooklyn.
There was also a Knights of Labor
picnic at Salvers Harlem River Park,
a picniojof the Ancient Order of Hiber
niana at Jones Wood, besides innu
merable other; games and festivities
of every conceivable discription.
Courts, public offices, all exchanges
Democratic arid Republican national
headquartere 'were closed all day.
The desplay made in the parade by
Typographical Union, No. six with
Bagnes 69th regiment band at the
head and various chapels of the
morning, and- evening newspapers
eiectea commentations everywhere.
Work for the day in most of the large
establishments, and factories through
out the city and adjacent towns was
suspended. It took nearly an hour
ana a hall for the parade to
a given point, j
pass
Rcpnbllcaa Ki KlaalaB.
Mr. C. A. Sheldonj of Evansville,
ind , while representing a colored
man s newspaper in- Princeton, had
the indiscretion to uttor some straight
Democratic sentiments. He there
upon had thrust into bis hand this
note, to which; the attention of Mr.
Murat Halstead is kindly invited :
If you come bore to make a Demo
cratic speech yon had better take the
first train home, or by G we will
hang you. N, Y. Herald.
Seventh District.
The Seventh District Democrats
met at Rocky Mount yesterday, and
nominated Mr; Jaa. G. Sills, of Nash
ville and Dr. W. J. King, of Wilson,
for the Senate; There was a big turn
out and such enthusiasm, as it did a
party man's heart good to see. Eve
rything was harmonious and the ticket
nominated will win by a large major
ity. Messrs. Btinn, Cooke, Cox, Dor
aey Battle and W. H. Blount made
'"XI"T1 60 " IrYUOnaf Btttr"fm. w
for workingmen why do the working-
men leave the) free trade countries
for this? Trenton Gazette. Which
fr trade countnesT lbere werent i
any at last accounts. England itself
has a "tariff for revenue." New
York Herald, i
"Of all the humbugs by which men
are attempted: to be' deceived, ! says
Judge Thurman, "the humbug of the
laboring man j being benefited by a
protective tariff is the Jgreatest"
"My personal . experience haa 1
taught me," says Congressman Smith,
labor representative from Milwaukee,
"that cheap raw material never re.
duoed wages in a manufactory, but,
on the contrary, has a tendency to
raise them." ! It is the conclusion
likewise of reason and common sense.
Springfield Republican.
APPOIIfTHKKTS OF HOSf. IS. II. BU.VN,
Democratic Candidate for Cangrese trans
the Fourth District.
Hon. B. H. Bunn will address the
people of the Fourth District as fol
lows: 1
CHATHAM COUHTT-
Merry Oaks, Tuesday, Set 11.
Hackney's, Wednesday, Sept. 12.
Henley's, Thursday, Sept 13.
Pittsboro, Friday, Sept. 14.
Harper's X Rea ls, be,. Jay, Sep
tember 15. i
Osgocd, Monday, Sept-17.
wak:x corSTY.
New Hill, Tuesday, Sept. 18.
A. J. Smith's (Middle Creek), Wed,
nesday, Sept. 19-
Jfartin s Store, Thursday, bept. 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 land ai range for the
meetings.
I N. B. Bboughtok,1
Ch'm'n Cong. Ex. Com. 4th Dist
Our Candidate for President.
lie will De nominated tv the conven
tion and will be ejfoted by the people,
Decs use ne.wui come tne nearest to nil-
ing their ideal of a Chief Magistrate
Electric Bitters has been given the high
est place, because no other medicine bas
so well filled tho ideal of a perfect tonic
and alterative. The people bare endorsed
electric Hitters ana rely upon this great
remedy in all troubles of liver, stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial fevers and :
diseases caused bv malarial noisons.
Electric Bitters cannot be too highly re
uommended. Also cusee headache and
constipation. ' Satisfaction: guaranteed,
or money reiunaea. i
Price 00c. and 1 at Lee. Johnson St
Co s drug store.
A howling
storm.
swi' The sea in a
ThS BlUns; Tangn.
Blander attacks as from behind. Tbe bite Is
r-trely telt unless it is maUenant and Dersistent.
Disease, toe, often steals upon us through a vital
ciiaunw. mo air we oreauie anecw uio laasa
U it be malarious it enters the blood, if It ehanra
too quickly in the temperature . it produees d
' ease of Uiettiroat, Ac Whether Hoe teller's Bit
ters are taken to prevent or remedy Uie varkiits
forms of disease produced by miasma, such as tn
termitteut fever, ttumUaxue. asni cake or bilious
reuuib3H wtw, ii ana ever oas proven to ba
an euecuve and thoroueh remedy ana whieh
does not enly ameiiorate the symptnme ot Uie
maladies ( this type, but eradkatea their eanse.
Dvspepsla, liver' eainplaiar, rneumatlsm, bladder
ana kianej trousiea are anions tne ounuMiity-al-:
flletlns troubles whieh. It pran.ptly relieves and
I awinawiy cures.
NO. 56
! ATIVIO Tn u,....
Ueves ttoUtile suiterer 7t oSw ltSLl JZ
tne Child, boftna tho ri,. - -1 auuwwa
wwu ivimiv 1 1 u airni.. ... h. , .
":.. - . airaisin
other "r,.:
A carpenter isn't
an excuse.
needed to frame
Iti Bupferior exAAl!nAA v.aA. .
UOnS Of homes for mora than
of a oenturv. It Dluvi h VriJJ
States Government. Endonmd k- It-
!l,?&ofJthe. "rc Universities as the
Biggest, Purest and most Health
ful. Dr. price's Cream Rakin vZZTZ.
does not contain Ammonia, r i. Z
Alum. Sold only in Oan.
PRICE BAKING POWDER OO.
LOW
Of 8ftburj' Ready Mtvl) Hustai4
. uvuw a tea ill a. Mm
I summer months, that thmt
EVERY !f0 dely 4n prompUy relieving sud
f atlacks o cholera niorbuT
t cramp, coitc, and other violent pains
FAMILY re4ul11? .from OTer ululreiice In
AAJ A ffrmn fruit. f.l, i . y.1:'j
i
-v . , ' -iMiviva. ices
drinks, lee cream, Ac. These plas- -
OTTTTTT st-v"rs are reaa
OHU U LiUthej represenl
ters are readv tor immedtata ns:
'present -the, very beet quality
itard, and never fail to act
t-the verv beet aualitv'
f must
ly. Bold by uruggisu every-
iia v C4 wnerc.
I imi
Kvery Intelligent pliyslcUn tries to
i press UBon natrons th Ihium..
of keeping the air of the sick room
pure and uneontamlnated. This can
be done bv hnrninir HvftMntnUk
BOX I fwaile. which wfll quickly render
wo mn vuiD, ucbu ami invifroratinr.
Put up In neat tin boxes and sold by
Orurgtats at is eents, or sent port
paid by Seabary Johnson, if. V.
W.HiRS. TUCKER E0-
Fall Trade.
Autumn aDd winter
shades in . the new
Failles Francaise dress .
silks
with noveltises
accessories to
and
nett4s m new aaraiim
and. winter shades with
a waV.
piuauoo tu mavi;u.
Autumn and winter shades in
Serges, with braids to match. All of
these are our own importation. B.
Priestly! & Sons black silk warp Hen
riettas, it prices as low as any house
in America.
We have also received new lines of
carpets and rugs curtain and house
keeping; goods generally, and guar
antee prices.
W.B.
& R. S. TCCKER & ce.
PHIL.
H. ANDREWS & CO.
HEADQUARTERS
Office No. 18. telephone No. 79, LtBt
Martin Street, Adams Building.
Yard, West Hargett Street,
near Ice Factory, Tele
phone No. 108.
Q O A L.
Anthracite-White
and red ashe,
for grater and
broken,!! egg and nut,
stoves.
COAL.
Bit u hi i n ou s. Tennessee, west Vir
ginia Splint and Focahontas. The West
Virginia Splint- the best and cherpett
coal in the market, a trial of the same is
only necessary to prove the fact.
OO-AJL..
For stnitmn( purposes.
the best we can
buy. 'IThe Mountain J
Brook Smithing
Goal." !! "
WOOD.
i lojag or cut and split to order. -
: ;o I L .
Illuniinating oil, from a quurt to a bar
rel, frosm-112 fire teet to tne ntgnest
grade; nelivered from our wagon at your
door. Leave yur orders tor winter faeL
Better sow than later. Money savea ss
mosey made "A word to the wise, 7
Phil. II. Andrews & Co.
WINKELMANN'S
ANlUNtXCCttEO SPCCiriC
? in caaca or "
CHOUBA. CAMP.J""H'
8UMMIR COMPIaT,)
i S OYSSHTSHV
ano otmis arrscTions -
Or t4c STOACMAI.O BOVVlL
j PRICE 26 CENTS.
J. Hi WINKELMANN A. CO
1 i ai. issiMToaa,
- ' BALTIMORC, MO.. O. S. A.
For Sale by LEE, JOHKSON t OO.
I
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I-'
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