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'I " fi: i 21 1: t .IV- i: News' ;and Observer; PVhrt&BXn ViXLX (f XOKPT MoXDAt) AWO Bi-THB NEWS A OBSERVER CO J. 1. MaMKi : DaEj " ju, ,by mail poettuMj l N !; I,-. MS bxidUis,; - M 4 t - j. I M Wasaly. os reail f f -i iJti . v . . ett months, i J - TS ' ! Ko name entered wttoU peymetit, and bo pav p jgsent after tit eanin$uun ol Luae paid for. 7 SATURDAY, SEPT. 8; 1888. 7 ., TIOM, VVKiUAtt, ebit SU. HA TIOSAU TICK BT. ,1 1 -f- f for ritxufcit n . GRQYER CLEVELAND, Ul v m-ncf-rusiBER: . -! I ALLEN G. THURMAN, "jpd& ELECTORS Stats at Laboe: , AtKEKD M. WADDKLL,ot New Hanover.l F?BDKBICKM. 8THUDW1CK, ot Orange, f: DlBTBICt ElJOTOBS: Hr IMST.-GKO. H. BKOWN, Jr., of Beaufort. 21, lisr. JOHN B. WOODAKI, ot Wilson. uliiT.-CUAKLK8;a AVIXXIK, of Wayne. DisT.-tUWAKD W. I'OL', Jr.uf JobnslOQ. Ma liT W. H. DOfcSON, of Surry. -Oi IJisT.-Si MUEL J. FEM&EKTON, of Stanly H Uwt.-LKKO-Y & CALDWELL, of Iredell. 0lPwT-IUOMASrM. VANCKi ol-GaldwelL - vr Dir-W. T. CBAWFOKP, of Haywood. STATU TICKET. Va FOB 60TZBH0B DANIEL O. FOWLE, o Wake. , j '' " frOB LIXTJT. OOTZBMOB : THOMAS M, HOLT, of Alamance. r 4 ; : I or preme caused Associate Justice of the So Court AH fill the vacancy bt the ? death of Thomas a JOS! J. DAVIS, $ of ynmklin. For Associate Justices of the Sa- feremd Court under amendment to the Constitution: s rv, , JAMES E- SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO O. AVERT, ' o Burke. FOB 8I0BBTABT Or BTATB. W1L L. SAUNDERS, , . of Orange. rOB,' TBXASUBKB : i DONALD W. BAIN, 3 ' of Wake. I- trrlBIXTXHlPECT QT fVBUO IK8TEUO- i." nos : . " -: ot Catawba. FOB ATTORSXT OEHKBAL : , TflEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe., j I roB AtmrroB: G. W. 5- S ANDERUN, of Wayne. '. FOR jcOfGRESS. i -: r tOUBTH DIBTBIOT ! - :. B.IH. BUNN, . of Nash. TO OOVJITT CORSntliU AP OTH j 't We wul make special rates at a I Pric4 '0r lte WlBKLI NKWS f akd Obsabtib by A Hundred. Money I. for eampaign purposes cannot be ex 1: pended in a. better way.. Distribute Ji our home mailer, bearing on the lo i a1 issues iere at home, rather than foreigsi matter. Pot a copy of the IHXWB A9LD UBSXBTBB IOT W9 OUUpBlgB in the Bnds of every doubtful Toter. That is the way to redeem your coun ties That is the way to make con vertaV rThat Is the way to do good work-in this1 eampaign. Write for terms of the-WnixxT Nsws Aim Ob-sxBTTB-by th 100 for the campaigiL w. ;i j I have no iU fading toward, th colored : :mm. What alway been my derire to tee am impretm kit . condition, but hUtory : . . . j j. n r t,' vAviM m no? jam imam so ywwni. tvtw ; 1. 1 f ::5!hb 'Signal is' rery earnest in its i; .vSdTOcacy "of .'6ie cause of John Nich- foIs oonBidetingthat; the? aforesaid f jJohn pretends to be a labor repre ' f: fsfntatiTe and! not the nominee tf the i i iBadicil partis : Vole down j the black Eepublican who steals the liTeryof noble ordef to serve the vilest Radi calism in I 1 1 I The Supremk Court ha decided thai to i tevy more taecet than ie necessary for the 'Pcrpenee of thejgovernment ie robbery pure and timpie. . fhit try of the Republican i party (hat ihel tariff make men1 wages higher ie aUlboah. No man", however i much kU Merest ie protected, pay njfcwe fwagethmhitrneigfiborwhoha no pro $ ttction.Uon; D. a. Fowle. ! I "With the'oompliments of the an- j thorM we havj P7 ' "Sketches ef ; prominent lining North Carolinians,'' I if by Jerome Dowd. ; It is exactly what I I its UUe indicates, and wiU be invalu- t able to the press of the State as well as interesting ana useiai to every . citiroli. Mr.; Dowd is a young man of talent and industry and has done his work "well, j The book is from the I publishing house of Mes6rB. Edwards b U Brooghioo, of this city, so tbat it S is hardly necessary to add tbat it is seitly printed and bound. It will be 1 for sale at Messrs. Alfred William a & Go's on and liter today. J am in favor of 'the abtolute repeal of 'p the. internal: revenue eyttem. The i - eyttem ie" torang. tt m a war tour and 1 ought to have'been aboliihed uhm the war t ' wo over. Hon. D. O. Fowl. ? ! . ' i m m i I JDoOKiBf asks support as 'Hi plain j farmer" against lawyers, yet the fact j remains that he is himself a law jer though a mjlgbty poor one, tbat in I' 1-S84; he voted for a nero lawyer r against a respectable while farmer i for ths legislature, that be voted for I ' a negro for! coroner against a white 1 man and f ot a negro against a white j: f ftrmer for Register of deeds. Is his pose as a farmer, thorefore, not shown' to be the sbeenat demagoguery T V Does: his record not show that be prefers the Badical negro lawyer to the white farmer, the latter happen ing to be, as all whit men SuOuld be, a Democrat t Oat epon Lis dema gogury !f Qat upon las treachery to Lis i ace 1 Vbat a bite man with his Wit aboutf bim, vtvh the ordinary sense of propriety, can vote for such awan fortbe exalted ofSceof Qot v vsrnojr of ttfBtateT ' . Iff'3 ' A'"-.V"V ' TRtSn COMBIHtTTO ;VS,COMPBrn- !' TIOB. f p.' Mr. Clay's theory was that under the influence of protection" factorit s would spring up all over te country and give every community ?the bene fit of a home market; tbat after these factories were well established, the competition that wouldf arise among them would enable farmers to buy manufactured goods direct Jj from the home factories as it were as cheaply as they eould be bought jelsewhere, so that in time they would be amply rewarded for any tempore J sacrifice they might have made in the premises. What Mi. Clay reliedfugon to carry out his theory, was what be called "the beneiioent principle pt competi tion." Speaking of this ''beneficent principle,'! he says: j . "Of all human power! operating on the affaurs of mankind non is greater than that of competition !lt is action and reaction. - It opfat(js between individaals of the same cation and between different nations.?' Experience has proved, however, that Mr. Clay greatly miscalculated tbe relative strength of the "powers operating on the affairs of mankind." For example be did no see tbat com bination was a power not taerely much greater than competition,, but utterly destructive of it. Qompetitioo, he thought, would ' be the rnling power, a I "beneficent power," that,would aajcst.fairly the conflicting interests of -mankind. In stead of that we see tbt combination, the euemjf and destroyer of competi tion, is and has been' the ruling power. JXo matter wucn war we turn we tee monster combinations. -"trusts, as they are called, springing up on every-hand, combinations more or less secret and conjBdntial, as tbe name imp' es, to form a monopoly for controlling the production or the sale of some artiole of necesary or gen eral consumption. i i - Bnt what is it that thus emasculates competition and whatjs the secret of its enormous destructive power T Let us see. As a general rule trusts are unprofitable in this country without the aid of Federal legislation The; reason of this is that lour vast terri tory, extending as it doe in latitude from the coldest to the warmest re gions and in longitudf from ocean to ocean, while it probably yields nearly every valuable product of the known world, has a monopoly in the produc tion of .only a very; few In other words, the number of articles of gen eral necessity to mankind to be had at first hands only In the United States is very small. tMather Nature,' while she has been, 'ire7 think, very generous to thir fait land of ours, and while she mhave given it tbe ad vantage ovefany other 'one country,- nas by no means given it the ad van tage over all tbe other countries of the world combined, f Without "ben eficial legislation" to.this end, there . . , i : 1 1 , tore, lanu legiuauonr in oiuer woras, except in the few rare -instances is which the United State alone of all the countries in the world produce an article, the moment a Trust or com bination of owners would attempt td umit we supply or fif tbe price of an artiole ' at exorbitant rates, .other countries producing xue same article would at once ruih thir products into oar ports and compete with; tnem, and thus prevent them. By the tariff law in this country the government says to iheprotected uiuusuin, uiu ua ist.wi tus in dustries embraces almost every article of general necessity ijto Mankind: "I will add 11 per eentl tofthe value of au articles maoe abroad to be col looted fat our ports before being landed and thus protct you from competition by foreign countries. Without this requirement of the tariff law competition would be forced to operate between different nations. So long, however, as it remains upon onr statute book this kind of competition is nxteriy powerless, xne raw sbielda the protected industries from all com petition from abroad 'land thnsnables them to combine to Shield themselves from aU competition at &ome. Bat for the tariff lisgisjation, there fore, competition would' control supi Sliea and regulate price, to use Mr: lay's phrase, not only between indij viduals of the same nation, bnl be tween the nations jjtf . (he world as welL Unhappily, howeyer, tariff legf islatioa is the order lot the day whereby competitiori as a beneficent principle is ejnasculated and sent tf the rear, while combination or tbe principle of trusts ii brought to' the ront as a supreme fprctj. i This is the whole fbf at. Without the tariff law effective, combination afirainst eomnetitinn- -.ithr from abroad or at .home Woujd be simply impossible. I f . i TheTe is no need lb dwell upon the effects of such combinations. Look at the great Jsuear trust. Sixteen of our large sugar refinerier, famishing the bulk of all the sugar consumed in this country, joined in a trust a lew montns ago, with a capi tal of $60,000,000. ; Almost simulta neously with their ;conjbination five of these refineries slnt down and ceased to produce. On is sold for city park; another, one of the largest, is dismantled. Alnaosl immediately the margin between thsj price of raw and refined sugars Ibeiins to widen. At one time it had reached a, cent pound! We consume; three thou sand ! million pounds of sugar in uus country yearly, oyne cent a pound above ordinary .profits would mean 3130,000,000. f s , similar trusts are r springing up constantly in the articles protected by the tariff and beneath its favoring shelter. The latest trust is the cot ton bacrcrine trust, aod'of that evert cotton grower will tfearis much more than he wishes to know and mach to bis sorrow long before frost, and this is only the beginning. i ine way tnese monster combina tions work is both simple and effect ive. To the producers of their raw material they dictate prices, for there is but one purchaser. To the ooa sumers of what they sell they dictate' prices, for there is put one seller. A trust, then, is the creature of the tariff and tbe tariff Is fpe creature of Federal legislation. And yet, Mr. Blaine, the acknoifledgel leader of the Radical party, the man whom Co. Doclurr and tbe Radical party- in North Carolina bate Supported, not only when be was a candidate for sup- Sort, but when he was not a candi ate for such support as well, the man whom the Radical party of North Catolinain State ionvention assem bled; less than ninety (days ago, or. dered the delegates to their national convention to vote forja the nominee of lbs party fori President of the United States, publicly declares thai trusts are largely matters of private concern, with which 'neither Presi dent ' Cleveland nor any one else has any right to interfere." ' Which qo our people prefer, Mr. Blaine's doctrine or : Judge Fowie's ? My opponent ay that everything .$ lower than ever before, and what of thai they have taken away all ovr money!' hat if corp. is 50 cents a barrel, if yoti have not moiiey enough to buy a peck'tif ' nubbins?"! At fie rate at which the pet) pie' money ps being put into the treasury in five yettrmour entire circulating mediufri wllbegone Bxtt my opponent iy the Republican party propones to reduce (his by purehafyg bonds. And irhat docs thf. mcanf It means that oil of iir nwney I to go to A'tftr 1'orfc and other yortnern StUesHofi. I). O. Fbwle. mim We notice a Charlotte telegram in the Washington Post to the effect that tbe purchase of tbe Chariot e Chronicle ; by its new management is for the purpose of antagonizing the re-election of Senator Ransom, tt should be unnecessary for tbat state ment to be corrected here in North Carolina, f North Carolina is not iSp to that sort of thing yet and may she never be ! Among the purchasers of tbe Chronicle are some of the strongest; friends of Senator Ransom, which, of itself, gives the quietus to that canard. If tbe Chronicle shall undrtake to influence tho Senatorial election it is more apt to advocate the return of Senator Ransom than to ba antagonistic to him. ' w- 3 Suppose 1 meet a man at the Soith Carolina fine on his way to North Caro lina to teti hat. Hie price of then hyts ie 82.00, but J toy to the man, Before you tome into) North Carolina you must pay mt 70 rents on each hat, I ask you what the hat icill cot. Evidently it will cost 19.70. an increase of SS 1-3 per cent. Tfii ie the tariff in a nutshell. iWow citizens, it means that every third tick you strike is for some pne else . When you are paid off at night you must give away .1-8 of ybur monev. It means this. Nothing, more, nothing less. But for this you might hpve better houses and mors of the comforU of life. Hon. D. Q. Fowle. 5 Chalrmei of Democratic county committees should keep a sharp look out with respect to those wbo are to TO e for' the first time this year, par ticularly Radical negroes about whose age there is always the wildest un certainty and who if not carefully watched are as likely to vote at;18, 19 and ?0 as at 21. Vigilance should be exercised with respect to those oomingfof age and the list of mefl in each precinct for the first lime enti tled to Vote should be made as a4eu ra'e as possible. Care should be taken, too, with respect to the moving about of negroes from county to county, from precinct io- precinct. Matfy a vote can be saved to the Democratic party and good government by atten tion in 'time to the matters suggested. We have an average tariff of il per fent, that it, when you buy goods worth a dollar you pay tl.47 for them. For all the frti dee of clothing, aU the farming imple ment, all the necessaries of life, yout are forced &y this iniquitous tariff topay'pM' third more than they are worth, livery third rw of your corn, every third bushel of your wheat, every third hill of yovr to bacco, every third dollar of your wages, is taken out of your pocket to enrich the manufacturer. The Democratic pary it pledged to reduce this tariff. A Ifmo cratie Ilouse has passed a bill reducing the tariff. A Democratic President sit ready to sign it. But a Republican Senate re fute to pas tf. Hon. D. G. Fowle ; It is gratifying to understand that Judge Thurman will suffer no ill ef feets from his attack in New York. The indisposition that came upo him in consequence of fatigue which might have disabled any younger man seems to have been very slicrht indeed: and the noble old Roman is reported as well as ever. The whole country was pained to hear of his illness and will be correspondingly rejoiced to learn mat ma indisposition was in nowise serious and that the next Vice Eresi. dent will go on with his admirable; work for Democracy and good ; gov eminent almost as if uninterrupted I ! " 1 i Caawall Motes. Cor. of the Bern and Observer. j Yabcxtvuxx, N. C, Sept; 3. A proposition submitting to the people of Caswell the question of subscribing one hundred thousand dollars in 5 per cent bonds to the building of a railroad through ? Gas! well from Reidsville to an eastern connection will be voted on oh the 20th day of October next. The oon missioners acted on this matter, upon a petition of ninety-fire freeholders of the county, brought before t'them today. Ine petition is filed and tho election crdered under the Act Of the Legislature chartering the Atlantic & Western Railroad. It is to be most devoutly hoped that this step will tend to arrest the downward tendency of Caswell county that has been, so great since Mye ancient days," when in point: of wealth Caswell wa4 the second county in North Carolina, f Today nas been one of the wettest of rainy days, but, notwiths'snding, a large crowd nas been in town at tending the meeting of the board of commissioners, interested in the railroad petition. f There is more determination to make our county Democratic in this election than has been exhibited in a long time. The Democrats sie re solved to have no wishy washy; men in the field, lo draw the line Closer, and go in to win. 1 Tbe joint OiacusBion takes puce on Thursday, and Fowle and Dockery will have an immerse crowd to hear theni l ' . 1 Mr. Wm. Thompson, who ha been on a visit to nis brothers. yj. o. Thompson and Maj. O. N. Thompson, in JUeasburg, alter an absenece of thirty-one years, will leave for his home in Mississippi tomorrow 3 - S ; i , 3 j ifou elect the Republican party then your scliool committeemen, your countp tuperintendent of schools in the eastern counties will be negroes. The bbauttyul girl I taw at the seashore this summer. many of them teacner, wxu nave to noia their certificate at the hand of negroes. Tlie next stev will be to elect theMdtie bv district; and then a negro judge UrUt hold court in Alamance county. I atk you, white men, if you wtsh to see this? I my to wow her and now, the white American citizen is the best custodian of liberty - the world has ever seen. The reason is that each man is a little BepuUic wittyn him-etf.-Uon. t). O. Fpwle. l f . i .... ' i i i j . i .. Ladies wbo value a refined complexion i must use Possonl's Powder it produces i a sorj ana oeaviuui sain, ; - ' )) Owr JUhrlllr. Cor. of; the Newt and Obaerrw. I Ashiviixe- N. Ci, Sept. 6. The! easterly rains continue. We have entered the third week of con tinuous wet weather. The increasing patronage of tbe littery rarkHotei demands enlarged aooommo-lations. To meet the imme diate .want an addition of thirty-five roonjfj i is to bs made to tbe main builjmg- Wcik will bfg'n t an early day j Recently a large and handsome bail room has been added to the prin cipal i3i!ie, on the north tide, com taaiijtyng from it windowa u wide and l-CR-itifui view of the mortBicn lying EOrtyj and west of the city. Tbe hotel? ore rrtiy well filled jaat now. The Oakland Itn and the Asheville Sulphur Spring Hotel have already attained tine reputations and are competing handsomely with the bpstelries of the city proper, such as the; Swannanoa, the Grind Central and Battery Park. There has lately been a perceptible increase in the number of guests visiting Asbeville, owing no doubt to the exodus from the low country lying south and west of us and exposed to the invasions of yellow fever. It is now definitely known, and no mistake, that another railroad is com ing to Asbeville. This time from East Tennessee. The corpoialion is of Tennessee origin, and is develop ing tinder Tennessee aijppices. Tbe line starts at Carter's,a uiation on tbe Eact Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad j it will traverte tbe mag netic ore fields of East Tennessee, and connect a. Elizabethtown with the railroad to the Cranberry I Tin Mines. Its ultimate eastern terminal point is Asheville. . The Western Korth Carolina Bap tist Convention will meet this year at Hominy Baptist Church, in this county, a few miles west of this city. Yesterday the Democrats of Hay wood county held a primary election and chose the following ticket : For the; House, W. H. Hargrove; for sheriff, W- H. Lvatherwbod (a renom iaation); for register, H. B. Moore; for treasurei, W. P.; Welch. The ticket is' regarded as a strong one, and Haywood may be counted as oeitain for; Democracy this year. ; Several changes in law firms here are announced. Tbe ; old firm of Davidson & Martin becomes "David son, Martin &' Jones," ; composed of Hop. T. F. Davidsnj Maj. J. G. Martin and Mr. Thomas A. Jones (a nephew of the late Bishop Atkinson) "Cobb &. Merrimon" is a new firm, composed of Mr. T. H. Cobb and Mr. J. Gibbon Merrimcn, a! son of Judge J. H- Merrimon, recently come to the bar. : i Mr. T. C. Candler, Republican, an nounces himself a candidate for tbe House of Representatives. His plat form ia " the repeal of the stock law ; repeal of the present system of county government ; and the election of ail Officers by the people;" Mr. C. is a a chronic candidate and possesses the confidence of no political organiza tion. i The second instalment oi Florida refugees is reported to have reached Murphy yesterday. ; Asheville bas an active, vigorous rrocibition dub, with J. J. llul, pru dent, and R?v. L. M. Pease, Rev. T Mir Myers and Mr. I, H. Gorenfio, vice president. Walker will poll , few votes in this county, not enough to affect the general: result in any JacksanTllle's Appeal. L"To our Friends and Fellow-Citizens of the United States : We, the authorized representatives of the citi zens Of Jacksonville, recognizing the fact tbat tbe epidemic bas now reached such a stage; that our own fiends are insufficient either to cope With the many cases of absolute ne cessity, for the engagement of nurses or for the numerous other demands upon os ; and whereas, owing to the absence of all business, many of our most liberal citizens are unable to famish further funds, we now think we are justified in accepting the many wiUinsr offers of aid lhat have been received from you : L"We, therefore, wish our fello citisens of the United States to know that we will gratefully receive tbe aid they have offered, and that any con tributions will be used for the bene fit Qf those in need, and where they will effect Ihe greatest good. We re quest that any snob contributions may be forwarded to Jas. M. Schu macher, president of the First Na tional Bank, and the chairman of onr finance committee; jNeal Mitchell, president of the Duval county board of health ; D. T. Gerow, acting mayor, and P. McQuaid, acting pres ident of the Citizens j Auxiliary Asso oialion, Jacksonville, Fla." Loit HU drip. Cincinnati Enquirer. j : In 1870 our tariff upon some three thousand articles averaged 47.08 per cent. I In 1888 our tariff upon some four thousand articles averaged 17.10 per cent. i W rmwf r v t in xotv air. jonn onerman, in a speech in the United States Senate, denounced our tariff duties as "an exsmplod in our country, and higher by nearly CO per cent than they were -tool " ..4 j m ii oemnly declare that a continuance of such an outrage Would endanger the whole protective system. In 1888 Mr. John Sherman lacks the courage to tell the truth. Spirit rth SUU Prrw. - Mr. W. G. Barkhead, editor of the Durham Daily Tobacco Plant, bis severed bis connection with tbat pa- er, ana wm assume cnarge of a 'bird party paper, to be established at Durham. This is to ,be regretted on. Mr. Burkhead's account, and no other. He sacrifices a promising ca reer for the pursuit : ef a will-o'-the-wisp.' He will neither reach fame nor fortune in the chase, and will be swamped in the mire of disappoint ment Asheville Citizen. Man mm WMaa Bowm, Joiota and iniincles my escape the appnit'nt tor tures ol rhuuiuaiism U the will but "take time by the forelock." aud annlltllate Uie gymptom of oueotnliiK trouble wiU tbe tKuilynanj ana highly taucuoued qlood depurnt aud a.)teratWe, Hivsi ter'e Stomach Hitters. Fotooos most ly constitute the ordinary uieans of battliuK wttb tills atrocious emuplaibt. Arold the risk of using those by rr ortiaK to tbe safe and efiertual autl-ihloitisti aud preventive. After exposure to damp, tl'.roauh draft and other causes which eneour&irn a rheumatic tendency, a wtuealasstul of the liit ters pre, on U ill eflects. No surer preventive of malarial ailments like ftver aitd anuo, bilious rc mittoDtlumO ague and ague cake exixts, and tt Is, lKkl. a most genial recuperator of straneUi eiluiusled by exeessive mental or physlcaleDitrt. M iwn, Marluers. operatives and others whose a vocations Involve laborions work in rough wea ther out of dnnrt, or clone application Indoor, fltid It Invaluable. The Wisconsin Demcxratin Rimfm convention nominated James Morgan. m asu t m s ox fMjwsttfee, lor uovernor. APPOIBTTMKSTS OF HOB. SU H. BJTJRB, DsBOiwtle Osadldate far rejurcsa rrwsw tm Komrth plstrirt. Hon. B. H. Dunn will address the people of the Fourth District as fol lows : CHATHAM CDC STY- Merry Oaks, Tuesday, Sept. 11. Hackney's, Wednesday, Sept 12 Henley's, Thursday, Sept. 13. Pittsboro, Friday, Sept 14 Harper's X Roads, Sat urdaj, Sep tember 15. Osgo-rd, Monday, S,t 17 wake corsTi- New Hill, Tuesday, Sept. 18. A J. Smith's (M'.ddie Creeki, Wed nesday, Sept. U. Partin's Store. Thursdv. Sent. 20. Auburn, Friday, Sept. 21. Hood's Store, Saturdav, Sept. 22 Rolesville, Monday, Sept. 2-t New Light, Tuesday, Sept. 25. Hon. John Nichols is invited to these appointments fnr a riiri inn nf time. The chairman of each count? executive committee is requested to give noiioe and arrange for the meetings. N. B." Bbocqhtok, Cb'm'n Cong. Ex. Com. 4th,Dist. Appointment or Han. a. W. Sanrierllm. Hon. George W. Sandorlin, Demo cratic candidate for State Auditor, will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Wbiteville, Saturday, Sept. 8. Francisco Tuesday, Sept. 11. Liberty. Wednesday, Sept 12. Farmington, Friday, Sept. 14. Statesville, Saturday, Sept. 15 Williamsburg, Monday, Sept. 17. Parlier, Tuesday, Seps 18, Denver, Friday, Sept. 21. 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 band-bills and otherwise. Spies Whitakib, Chm. Dem. State. Ex. Com. SECOND DISTRICT JOIHT OISCU88IOH. There will be a joint discussion of the issues of the campaign between J. J. Martin and Jno. E. Woodard, Jf residential electors of the second North Carolina Congressional district, at the following times and places: Tarboro, Sept 18. Halifax, September 21 Littleton, Sept. 22. Henderson, Sept. 24. Warrenton, Sept. 25. Wilson, Sept. 26. Einston, Sept. 27. New Berne, Sept. 27, at night. Trenton, Sept. 28. Snow Hill, Oct. 2. Jackson, Oct. 5. Windsor, Oct. 6. Jbo. E. Woooabd, J. J. Mabtiv. Jelat Dlsewsslaw. -There will be a ioint diseuaainn n the political issues between O J Spears, Esq., Republican candidate ior elector, and u. is. A j coca, Kq , Democratic candidate for elector, in tbe Third Congressional district at tne louowing times and places : Goldsboro, Sept 11. Elizabethtown, Sept. 18 Centreville, Sept. 19. Carter's Mills, Sept. 21. Banford, Sept 22. Wade's, Sept 24. Owenville, Sept 25. Duplin Roadr, Sept 2G. Home's Store, Sept 27. Ricblands, Sept 28, Jacksonville, Sept 29. Beulahville, Oct 1. Branch's Store, Oct 2. Serea Springe, Oct 3. A ppoln tmantl rr Host. A M. Wadd.U. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Presidential elector at Large, will address the people upon tne issues oi ine campaign at the lot lowing times and places: Columbus, Monday, Sep. 10. Rutherfordton, Tuesday, Sep. 11. Newton, Thursday, Sep. 13. Taylorsville, Friday, Sep. 14. Wilkesboro, Saturday, Sep. 15. Boone, Monday, Sep. 17. Jefferson, Tuesday, Sep.! 18. Soarta. Wedneadav. Ren' Id. A sjr r The local committees are urgently requested to advertise the same by handbill-' and otherwise. The ladies are invited to be present SriBB WSUTAKXB, Ch'm'n Dem. State. Ex. Com. : . mm Tle Jlat Disc mule h. i There will be a joint discussion of tbe issues of the campaign between Hon. Daniel G. Fowls and Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, Domoorallo and Repub- ucan candidates ior . juavernor, at tbe following times and places : ; Yanoeyville, Thursday, Sept 6. Reidsville, Friday, Sept 7. Walnut Cove, Stokes Co. Monday, oept. xo. Mt. Airy, Tuesday, Sept 11. Elkin, Wednesday, Sept 12. i Yadkinville, Thursday, Sept 13. Winston, Friday, Sept 14. Lexington; Saturday, Sept. 15. Mocks villa, Monday, Sept 17. Hickory, Tuesday, Sept 18. Leuoir, Wednesday, Sept 19. Morgnnton, Thursday, Sept 20, Marion, Friday, Sent. 21. Mooresville, Iredell Co., Saturdav. Sept. 22. ! SkibWhitaxib, Ch'm'n. Dem, Stale Ex. Com. Congressman George D. Wise, of the Richmond (Va.) district, and Congress W. II. F. Lee, of the Alex andria district, have been unani mously renominated by the Demo crats, in tbe .Norfolk district Ii. C Marshall was nominated. bysDepsia, tOusupauon, Sick Headache, Biliousness. These disease vonetitutute three. fourth of the ailtnents of . humanity. Is there a positive cute T Yes "l suffered with Dyspepsia and disordered I.lver. and would (rexuenUy throw up bile. I procured a boineol Mitumons Liver Uegulator, and after using halt of It was completely cured. One o( my lady ewtomert told me the Regulator eompletoly cured her of sick headache. 1. Ulm, Cedar Kapids, Iowa. . . Bee thai vou get the genome, with torn Z-ttaiap la red, on front oi wrapper. i t 0pr Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, riirity, nn) Fasttiess. Nob othft are just ss good, ttcww? ..f imitntions because t:. -v are matte of rhcap and inferior materials and give pot, wenk, ,-n.rky ct)ltrv To ! sur.- of .ucces u only the PlAMWND 1)YBS for coloring Ifec, Stfxkmgs. Yarn ., Carpets, Feathers. Ribbons, Jtc, &c. We" warrant them to Cvlur me gU, package ftJr package, -hun any oth.-r .lyes ever made, aid to give more briUiant and dunbU: colors Ask fur tht 1 mamond, and take no (tbct. Sd postl lor I'yt BcoV. Sample Csrd, direction tn. r.ikwlBj Photos , mlm ih So Ink or Euing (to cents a quart), ttc. Sold by Drugsiitt. Addrva 'j WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Darlington. Vt. fr.fyldK..Broi Diamond EDUCATIONAL. Mt. Vernon Institute, New No. ie Mt . Vernon Place, Baltimore, Hd. Mrs. Julia B Tutwl'er and Mrs. Robinson Not ttngham. principals. Kaglisli, Frencb aixt Oer man. Boarding and day school lor young ladlee and little girls; prepares (or eollege; science, art, music; regular and spet lal courses. Reopens September aeth. is,, tor cireulars address principals, or call on Alfred Williams A Co. RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY. Hugh H. Mohson, 1 D . . , O. B. Dbnsos, j Pf hicipals. The next annual seKsinn iaJna Ran. tember 8d, 188. Roys and young men rjrenared for m 1 1 n cm Ar fnr r,.. .... - ' I O .r. VMO. .TOO U& suits. Full classical, sciertiric and com mercial courses. The teachers have had Ion and successful experience. Board in the City at reasonable rates, for cata logue or special information address the principal. NAZARETH HALL. Moravian Boarding School FOB BOYS, At tJaasreth. Pa. Re-opens September 12th. Peace Institute, RALEIGH, N. C. FOR GIRLS AND Y0UKG LADIES. Fall Session opens first Wednesday in September (5th day), and closes first Wednesday in Jane, 1889. Thorough instruction by accomplished and experienced teachers in all branches usually taught in first-class seminaries for young ladies. Building one of the largest and best equipped in the South. Steam-heat, gas and electric light. Terms as low as any institution offering equal advantages. Deduction for two or more for same family. Correspond enoe solicited. For circular and cata logue address, Ker. R. Borwell & Son, jalyl-w2mo. Raleigh, N. C- Johns Hopkins University Baltimore. Announcement lor the n xt academic year are "o radyand will he sent on application. Thirty scholarships are open to ?rariuata students Iroin Virginia and North Carolina. ST. GKOBGK'8 HALL tor boys and youna men. Prof. i. c. Klnear, A. kl., tTiiiclpaE Bt. George's, aid. College ol business. BolSct, thorough, safe. $280 and AW. Ccmbtnlng lech aical and manual teaiuing. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Established in 1843. RALEIGH, K. C Advent Term of the Session of t)8 and W Begins September 13,1 888 For Catalogues address the Rector, m.BESIETT S3EDLS,M.A. Bellerae High School Bedford Co., Virginia. A completely equipped school of high grade for boys and young men. The 23d Session will open Sep. 15th. For catalogue or information, apply to W. B. ABBOTT, Principal, P. O., Belleyue, Va. TRINITY HALL . B0ARD1X6 SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Rear Louisville, Ky. Next session begins Sept. 'jr uims Ek. gj. jBcviciuuiu, noma inauffr. or Bt, Bo. T.U.Pudley, V, U.t Box 7, LouIb- vtlla If itimsrw- SPECIAL BARGAINS In suitings and all varieties of custom made CLOTHING. I, WINETROB, MJCJiUHANT TAILOR, NO. 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, (Opposite Poetoffioe.) The best goods stylishly and substan tially made up at REDUCED PRICES. ( all and see me and examine goods ana nna out prices ior yourselves. The reduction in rates is bona fide. Very respectfully, I. Winetrob COAL. COAL-. W. ars takinir nrdan fn A -r. -y. "- liTerfnsr for arintAr mnn a - vu VMVW maririna. and advian ll wkn rBin Af Basra tv put it in before cold weather, as prices w lUTuauug uu sure w go nigner. Pocahontas Semibituminous Coal ia the most economical fuel to be had for grates and large stoves. We are agents for this coal here-, but we supply other ' Bituminous OR Anthracite coal of any sise jou may ant on short notice. Jones & Powell. Dy15 Brilliant! j Durable ! Economical! Paints ."SaS: HOT . AJtfD no FOOLISHNESS. Everything In the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below cost from Jul 1st to SepbMuDer lttt, to m:.ke room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than eve You Saw pBeftwre a n K 1 a Si sa Jkim JsV. Oil stoves, bath' tubs, flv fans. ftc. ft Am prepared and ready to do pints mg. G in all its branches. All -work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, .1 Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C BREWSTER. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer Off era at all times a complete and I carefully Selected Stock Of all setasonable svbstantials and luxi :. rieeof the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fiah, Fin. Batter, Fine Teas, CoSeea, Ac, Ac Canned Qoeds of tkeimost approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company" i ef San Jose. ' , BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Y ' ''. : ' Corn, Tocnatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, PRESERVES, Jellies, Ssuoea, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else . f in tho way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special annownoementa from day today, seethe local col uma of this paper. E.J1 HARDIN. SfflM GAS FITTIK 7. -s MS) tW tm a 4 It . w o I CO CO to 'tt, CD a c WATER! WATER! ; No beer, o., bnt all the popular " i i lee-Cold, Non-alcoholic Beverages. ON DBiUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispe. eased from tne Largest Aobaratus in tbe State Also fine selection of (n 1 ported and doraestic Come duel No XJm, LEE j J OflNSON & (J0l OPPOSITE TOSTOFnCE mAUtras. . a i B AdvPt-Ui h;v. .c-.rtys proven -3 rueuustiui. . tivtor iiiaolnff aay STewapaper !c!irlii sew suit t I nrrt a -runM a 03: . o o o : o Si o ,J si tost a- Mmt. CKtWL:3U THE HAMMOrJD t: a Type Writer lhe meet PEUFECT machine ever of fered on the market. TME BEST For 8fed, Ntrengtb, Chianxeablf) 7T9! frAllKBBBitsit,llesi. s j suiu uurf viiiij. i ne omy ivpe w riter awarded a OOLD MKDAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the wark done on it is PERFECT. if Cannot Qet Out of Alignment ! It is not UaUe to Oct Out of Ortlcn. f CYuifiof Collide with It has oDon-f-ml mrriairo. whirh iilmiia of DaiMr of anv width or lentrth. ami fcaa changeable type. t Every viacinne WARRANTED PER t EOT. Price compu te, with t"o Bet of iyp, f 100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MOSTGOMEEY, State Agent, Baleigh, C. NORTH CAROLINA " Home Insurance Co., OF EALKIGH, N. a Orgaaiaed ts lass. T7 a m - m ln,,t in. ltm.t.tm1 I. ltt . L. Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town In the State aocea slble to railroads and east of tha mtna tains. THIS HOME Solicits theprXronageof property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of mnj wmpsutj wurimg UTioril. JliiJnl' CLICKS OP PUFESTTIXSCILEB : Dwellings In town and otmntrv. m. can tile riaks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. Wi 8. Psnmosm, Chas. Boot President, Bec'y and Treas. W. O. UrcBonoa, P. Oowrita . Vlm-Prssriiiawt- AAi,,Mm Office in Brign' BuiMiar, No. 39 fay titvuie street, reieonone no, vn. Richmond Locomotive f AND MACHINE WOHK8, JHCHMOND, VA. ! ' Builders of locomotives, standard or aar- j row gauge, adapted to every service. : - " 1 1 ' Engines and Boilers, (15 to 200 Horse Power). For all purposes. Complete steam plants for factories and Mills. Improved Saw Mi Ho. Capable of cutting 5,000 to 80,000! feet of lumber per day, with patented devices for accurate and rapid work. A large lot of small engines and boilers; from 4 to t horse power : "Tanner ft Delaney' fnr sale low t close them, nna Wrlt for catalogue and estimates on lyour wants. '-- i. Jy Salesman for north Carolina, 1 jul3-8mo. Uraensboro, in. a NSW CORNED SMADD IS(HIE J.R.FERUALL&CO f 293 FavfattaTilU rU We are receiving today first arrival new corned shad, roe, packed in pails. ITew N. C. corned mullets. Mew N. a Family Flour; To arrive In a few days : flew catch No. 1 mackerel Al SwtiTTebrated Pine Honey Picklts packed by Mrs. Kidd, oM mondJ-Va. : Bich- lloe Virginia hams, "' i fTJelephone No. 88. 1 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY BALEIQHN a, Solicits and is empowered to execute XBTJSTS. 07 ALL KINDS. TO MAJtASJI nOFSBTT AS Agent ibr OTrnera) To Buy and 0eU Property, COLLECTRENT . LOOK ATTEB TAXES, BUY AND SlM.SECrjRITIia: To Issue negotiable certificates againts roods on storajre upon which money cam and to do all business suroallydoae : , a M. H A WKIKS, President. P. K, WILSOW, ahiet. . t 4 JJ AHTaTJ.-Xt"oe a reeresntatlvs sua bend pay. All Uaoa mak cim ml sreaees. Addnwa, ' j "rr- t v 1 Ml 1 ?! I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1888, edition 1
2
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