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,!f '41 News and Observer. PniJMBMD DalLY (IXOXTT IXOXSAT) AXD Bt TH3$ NEWS A OBSEBVEB CO titer. DkUj m year, fcyjnaU postpeM. t w SM 1 TB U6 Wsel one year, " v' - S n Hs uim entered without payment, and ae pa per seat after tin .xpiraUoa ea baa paid tor. ' SIINDAY, &TXT. l6 f lS88T UXLHOCIIATIC NOmiYEES. WAT, W SUECTIOir. TTK1DAT, !evsaar Itk. i NATIOJlAL T1CKKT. ! in riEsunrii GROVER CLEVELAND, tf lew IrL J I n nCMRESILEII : . ALLEN G. THURMAN, .. v I Okis. FOR ELECTORS State at Labqc: ALFBK0 X. WADDELL, of New Baoorer.l FBIDKICK H. BTKODWICK, ot Orange, DISTRICT lXOTOBR lav Diit.-GKO. H. BKOWN, Jr.. of Beaufort. id 18T JOH N B. WOODAKlI ot Wilson. 50 bisT-CHARLES B. AYCoVk, Of Wayne. 4THPiT EDWAKD W. POU, Tjr.of Johnston. Ira DiT. J. B. DOBBON, of Surry. f?S DisT !-Sa. M U EL I. FEMBEKTOH. of Stanly 51 DiaT.-LEHOY 0. CALDWELL, of IredeO. era Dmt. THOMAS M . VANCE, otCatdwelL . ki DUT.-W. T-CRAWEOEA of Haywood. HTATE TICUKT. TOB OOTEBHOBJ DANIEL Q. FOWLE, of Wake.- 5 Cpob lutot. oovxbhob : THOMAS M. HOLT, I of Alamance. For Associate justice of the Su ' oreme Court t -) fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas S. Ashe;. I . ..' ' JOS. J. DAVIS, of Franklin. ' Frjr Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, ;' ' of Beaufort. i' ALPHONSO a AVERT, .-Jit i$r of Burke. ' ' jl ron siosiTAiT or btati; : f WM. L. SAUNDERS, : ' X of Orange.; it Si ros tbzascbxb: DONALD W. BAIN, b of Wake. OTPX3TTMPMT OT VBLI0 IHSTRUO- -.1 - TIObT i t SIDNEY M. FINGER, .isi.' " of Catawba. . "I -! Ifr . ton ATTORmrr sixxbal : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, - ,v of Buncombe. ii . won auditob : Q. W. S ANDERUN, j p ' 'of,Wyne FOB CO.CKESS. rODBTH WSTBJOT t t.i-CleTeland s Letter of Accept' anee. i! :j':S:y i Vv--:'. ' ': ; - . U j 'mm r 4 Ws hara the first Dumber of The Durham Progress, the new Third Party organ. Sore enough the name of llr, W. G. Burkhead is at the head cf its columns as editor It promisee to be a rery neatly printed paper. . ji'j i ii i; " fhteontinuaiuxuDonavretextoftneet- , i4 public expenditure qf eueh a scale of wtijj , aummon am unnn jnm inv nw ' ttcmce of the people atumlargelp inexces .- ofpyJUta need. U turely umethvng which, under a government based upon justice and which find it ttrength and uef vi ne i the faith and trust of the people, " ought not to 'be toteratedL-rPremident Clereland's Letter of Acceptance. , . , ' - iM ' IBS I I ' jnAt was -: fe red letter day for Durham. Tha, Tobacco Plant came oul in red, not only ae to the head but from one end to the other. The color was not exactly red, either. it was of rather a more j delicate tint, rendering the paer the pink of per 1 feetion in North Carolina journalism. Long may it ware as the flower of the State press. A i 'ij: . i I r I. . It seems perfectly clear that when the government, thi instrumentality created and maintained by the people to do their bidding, turn upon and, through an utter perversion of its powers, extort from their labor and .capital tribute largely in escee cf publie necessities the creature ha rebelled against the creator and the , masters are robbed by their servants. President Cleveland's Letter of Accept- ance. Wx would direct special attention to the list of appointments' for Judge Fowle and 'Col Davidson announced in this issue by Chairman Whitaker, ' and beginning September 28th at Oxford. j We would also call 'attention to the additional appointments made by v Chairman Broughton for Capt. Bum), i and would urge their farther an- potmcement by the local committee?. 'j1.'1 1 tsm i We have entered upon no crusade of free trade. The reform we seek to inaugu rate is predicated upon the utmost mire for established industries, a jealous regard for the interests of American labor and a sincere desire to 'relieve the country from the injustice and danger of a condition which threaten evil to all the people of the land. President Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance. Thx types, oh, the types, made us state the Republican rote of Maine yesterday as 70,603, when we intend ed to make it 79,603, as it should hare been. This showed a Republi , can gain of 2 per cent on the Sep tember rote of 1881. Such a rate of gain the country orer theDemocracy of. the land would be rery well satis fied with: It shows that the young men this year are espousing the cause of Clereland aod tariff reform and can mffotd" no comfort to the Republicans. Such combinations have always been condemned by the Democratic party. , The declaration of its National Conven ' tiQn U sincerely made and no member ; ot bur party will be found excusing the .existence or belittling the pernicious results of these devices to, wrong the people. Under various names they have been punished by the common law for hundreds of years, and they have lost none of their hateful features because they bare assumed the name of trusts Instead of conspiracies. President Clew lanM't Letter of Acceptance. , ; j- wtPdriM. ; p f ?4 lUe tSiarlotte CKronicU If now pablisbed by ; "The Ohroniolil . Pob. liebisg Company, 'organised , with a capital of $30,0Q( The C$ronicU says: . ."' i "The object of those public (spirited o'tizeos who orgaaixed the stock com. pany that has purchased the (Jhrmi cle, U to hare the city of Charlotte properly represented by the pfew; to give the people of Charlotte find its tributary territory $ better newspaper than it hai had; to adTOcate the inter est of this city, Mecklenburg county and Western North Carolina, land the general welfare of the State;' and to those ends, to adrooata the cmase of the Democratic party, local, State and national." ? While the Charlottese hare taken hold of th Chronicle in that way oublie SDirited citizens of Wilmington hare taken $45,000 stock in the Mes senger with the distinct ire object of booming Wilmington; The -paper is indeed a credit to, Wilmington, ana that town has felt the good effects of. tbe investment. I While Raleigh is turning over in her mind what she can do tot advance her interests she may well reconsider the abore f ac s. We know that the Newsahd Ob- sebveb lias been an tne wniie a "boom" to Raleigh. Of exactly what benefit and advantage it has been no one can estimate. But beypdd ques tion it has itself, as a Raleigh news paper, been a "boom" to Baleigh. We would be glad for it to'be made more of a "boom.? It is in the power of our publio-spirited citizens to make it so. Let them patronize ft more cordially, let them Beck to extend its circulation here in Raleigh,' let them advertise in it more freely $nd the paper will be able t) respond more satisfactorily to the demand of the day add will be more of. "f boom" than ever. If well supported here at home the News aid OB8iBtiwill be all that can be wished -without our publio-spirited citizens puttirjg either $30,000 or 145,000 into fit. I Unly a little more patronsge here ' is needed. We commend thi matter to all who want, Raleigh to "jjodm." - i i Our farmers, mechanics, laborers and all our citizens closely scan the slightest increase in the taxes assessed upon thbir lands and other property audi demand eood reasons for such increase. ' And yet they seem to be expected, in some quarters, to regaru ue-unnecessaiy volume of insidious and indirect taxa tion visited upon them bvjout present rata of tariff duties with indifference, if not with favor. -President Clereland's Letter of Acceptance. & A TtLK WITH OCR. WWUCISOIIKS The Nxws aitd .Obsibtxj has always advocated the-payment of tbe highest Wiges business would justify. Capital mast find fair and legitimate remuner- X ion in any business.othirwlse it will be withdrawn, the business fill cease, and the operatives williav to look elsewhere for work. Bu the highest wages should be paid that the business earns. Such is the philosophy of the Nxws Axn OBaixtxx and this we bare always advocated. And this, too, the Democratic party rJiireVfif JsBa thi friend of labor. : It has alwavs drawn its chief support from the laborircr ciasass ana ino luteresM s oi lanor hare been among its chief oonoems. is there anything it nowproposes to the couuto t Let's see.; f i At is said tnat me tana; tax pro- teots the wages of labors and that the Democrats propose to cut flown this tax and therefore it ii argued that the Democratic policy wul be hurtful to the interests of the laboring man. j First, it would be odd ifthe Dem ocratic policy should now at this late day be antagonistic to the millions of men whose welfare it has heretofore sought to promote. That would be such a departure from,tbe whole his tory snd course of - the Democratic party that the statement challenges nonest inquiry. At is true mat a part j may turn and seek to harm its friends ana supporters out is isp rery un likely. The thing then isi doubtful and unlikely to begin with. I B it any suggestion that! wages are I to be les sened, especially by an act of gov ernment, should be candidly exam ined. S ! What is the matter, anybOwt Why shotdd there be any change I ' gen eral terms ever since the ws the gov ernment has been collecting an arer- ago ui one nunureu miuioni aoiiars each year from the people more than was needed to meet the expenses of the government! Up to a year ago these surplus taxes were absorbed by pajing bonds which wejre payable at the pleasure of the government dollar for dollar. Bat a yeir ago aU of this olsst of bonds wasj paid off, and to apply the surplus t the debt after that bonds not due fad to be bought at their, market price. Here are bonds not due for wen'ty years, bearing but 4 per cent interest, and to buy one of them the people hare to pay $1290! The President asked if it would not be better t6 stop col lecting taxes than to do thfe? A bill was passed by the Democrats stop, ping the tobacco tax -stopping the tax on raw materials used: in manu facturing and lowering the tax on some of the necessaries, of life. The Republican Senate is unwilling to that; aud this:; is where (he differ ence lies, i The amount of bonds outstanding is $930,000,000, and, going bn at the rate we have been going, in-ten years these will all be bought; fand then what? Then at last something will have to be done. In the 'meantime we will have paid not meref the face of the bonds, $930,000,000,aut about $400,000,000 more, a bonus to the bondholders, k il I ' We promised to pay to! a bond holder in 1907 $1,000, and pay him $1,290 now instead. The; Republi cans have heretofore said,-Go ahead and do that. The President asks the people if that is right I Tbe Demo crats say No. stop the foolishness and stop the unnecessary taxes. The Republican pCBition about this matter is uncertain. Theirg last two administrations, Garfield's? and Ar thur's, recommended what the Demo crats now propose-. . The 'Republican Senate raised a commission to repot t on the matter, composed entirely of eminent Republicans,' and hat com mission recommended a taiiff redac tion of 25 per cent. The? Republi cans in Congress generally hare said tlity were going;to reduce. jWhen the Mills bill was presented in the House they aj4 y were going jto offer a substitute. Long before it passed the Room the Republicans of the fi nance committee in the Senate began to prepare a . substitute. The Republicans in the House did not offer : any substitute. For two months, Republican Senators ' hare been saving to the public that they had their bill about ready, j In yes terday's telegrams John Sherman said they bad their bill prepared: to be in trodueed. We do not know how it is. We do not know whether they are going to hare a bill or not. But they hare evidently been trying to make votes rather than make the country pros perous. Instead of meeting the question and letting the people know what they do propose they have been seeking to make party capital out of a great pnblio fnatter.: Tbey bare been shifting about aud straddling in fprier to get.party adyantage by mak ing a scare among u wor&ingmen oi the country, telling them that what the Democrats propose will lower the wages of workingmen. They are shifting and straddling and trying to deceive to catch rotes. In the meantime, while the Repub licans hare been beating about to de ceive the people and to catch rotes, the unnecessary taxes have been com ing in at the rate of ten millions a month. At first the President doubt ed his authority to pay a premium for the bonds. The law was not clear. So before Congress met he thoughW he would wait aud let Congress do something either reduce i taxes or give him directions. But he did not want the money to be locked up in the Treasury vaults and withdrawn from circulation. President Arthur and all other Presidents had, in. pursuance of the act of Congress expressly made for that purpose, left government money in those banks throughout the country which bad put up full securi ty in U. o. bonds. When Cleveland came in tnere.were $ iu,uuu,uuu de posited in 141 banks. Last fall 153 more banks put up security in bonds and he left in them all told $60,000, 000, so as not to withdraw it, from circulation and contract the currency. $6,700,000 were left at the Soutb ;(, 000,000 were left in the extremeWest ern States: $11,000,000 were left in Kentucky and the Lake States, and the balance at the North and East Any bank putt eg up tbe bonds could have what money its bonds called for left on deposit Tbe money was not lent to the banks at all. it was merely deposited there by the collecting of ficer or transferred from one bank to another to prevent currency contrac tion in tfcie fall, while the crops were beng moved, and until Congress fhonld act in the matter submitted to it. After awhile the Houses of fon- gres resolved that the President was authorized to pay a premium for the bonds, and he then bought bonds. He has bought $58,000,000 of bonds and has paid for them $68,000,000 The 4 per cent bonds when he first came in were selling at $1,210: now he has to pay $1,290, tbe bond holders baring put up the price, and soon they will be much higher, $1,400 or $1,500 for a $1,000 bond. He has the people $300,000,000; if it is not stopped. The President tay s stop is. ine itepuDiicans say they pro pose to stop it, bat tbey pretend that tne Mills bill is not the j right way to stop it, and they bare not yet shown tneir way. ineir way, they say, will not interfere with wages, and they ciaim ine aims o il wHJ.i What is the Mills bill! First it repeals tbe tobacco tax except on cigars and cigarettes: second, it takes the tax off wool and! some other uiunuui, iuii u, it lowers tne lax on necessaries ! of life; fourth it leaves tbe tax as it is on certain lines of manufactures, chiefly; luxuries and nue goods which are in a measure "new industries' in this country. It reduces tbe average of tbe -tariff from 4a per cent to 2 per cent If any measure reducing the tariff will affect w lges, we claim that ' this wilt affect them less than any other.- Indeed we claim that it will help wages. Suppose the tax on the raw material of a job is $20, and the finished pro- auct is protected by a tax of $30 The real protection afforded to the manufacturer is only $10. Now if the $20 tax on raw material is re pealed, the manufacturer would have bis. full protection of $30; and if his protection were cut down even 50 per cent, ne wouia sua bare protection amounting to $15, which would be more than it was originally. Aod so by making the raw material free the real protection enjoyed by the manufacturer can ; be increaeed, even though the tax on the. finished proluct be reduced somewhat". That is the principle of the Mills bill. Tbe interest of manufacturers bave been so carefully guarded that it is a bill really in their favor. Aud as the effect will be to cheapen necessaries of, life without to any great extent interfering with the protection afforded by the tariff, it is in the in terest of the wage-earners, whether tbey be employed in a protected in dustry or not It is ' also in tbe in terest of all other citizens. The particular point we wish to talk about today is the relation of wages in general to the t -riff. Does the tariff make waees hie IT Will the Mil 1b bill make them lower? This matter ought to be honorably and conscientiously considered. We should etek to find what tbe truth is. First. Not one wage-earner in ten works in any protected industry. For instance, in Raleigh not one wage earner in ten works in any protected industry. For instance, in Raleigh not a single mac. woman or child works in any industry that is practi cally' protected by the tariff. The standard of general , wages of this country is made by tbe ten men wbo do not work in the protected icdus tries and not by the one man who does. But certainly there is an influ ence exerted both ways. There is an influence exe i ted by the wages of tbe ten men, and there is an influence ex erted by the wage of the one man engaged in the protected industries Second. Tbe average of wages earned in the protected industries is said to be less than the average earned by workmen of equal skill aiid intelligence at work not pro teeted. Printers, machinists, brick layers, carpenters, painters, etc, earn more than wearers. SDinners and men employed in proteoted work. Indeed, there is rery great variation in the pay of operatives in factories. We are told that "buffers" ia boot and shoe factories are paid $2.50 in Pennsylvania and $140 in New York. Similar variations exist all over the country:. In cotton goods, we are told, assachusetts pays her ' male vp-nnerl $125, Vermont $1.20; and Ue average; pay in cotton factories runs from 82 cents to $117. The average in silk factories is stated at $1.00; in chemicals, $133; in furni ture, $130; in metals, $150. In woolen factories the average pay of men in Massachusetts is $1.35, women $1.03 and children 69 cents, and this is about the average in the United States. Men of equal intelligence and skill earn more th other lines than tbey do in the protected factories of the country. The wages in the big, over grown concerns are cut down as cir cumstance permit, and tbe earnings are less to the man. The mflunoo of the wages pf tLe rather Of the one protected man is, adverse than beneficial to tbe wages unprotected ten. And thirdly, this influence is go ing to be worue unless some change is made. From 1881 to 1886, inclu sive, there wet e strikes in 22,336 es tablishments and lock outs in 2,812, chiefly' in "New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois. The number of employees affected was l and the loss in wages was $51,800,000. What does that sig nify ? It Signifies that in the pro tected industries there is trouble about wages. Why should there be trouble about wagebt Consider bow vast our man ufactures "have become, in 1850 we manufactured $1,019,000,000; in 1860, $1,885,000,000;! in 1870, $4,232,000, 000; in 1$80, $5,369,000,000, and in 1887, $7,q00,G0P,000. Consider that one mm now, by the aid of improved machinery, does the woik that four used to do, a lew years ago; I Consider now Canadians come over in hofdes to work iu tbe New Eng land factories; how tbe skillful Ger mans find employment by the; thou sand in the Middle States, and how Hungarians and Italians in tens of thousands displace men in the mines. Here fs a Surplus of labor machinery that multiplies the productiveness of labor, and a product seven times as great as in lb5p. Our population has doubled, our manufactures have in creased seven fold, la 16o0 we im ported 130 millions of manufactures, uud expdtted 22 millions; last year we imported 1200.000,000 aLd ex ported $136 000,000- Yht We im pott is a $ner quality of goods than we make ber now or a different kind, or some fancy; goods that some peo ple want 'and will have fom abroad. We import one dollar's worth where we make; $35 worth, and we export one dollat's worth where we make fifty-' 1 I Puttiug these things together, is it not apparent that we have expanded our taanufactures to that extent that we make as much as our country needs at present for home consump tiont ' i : Indeed, it in said that if there was a demand,; our lactones, working on full time, could supply one-third more goods than at present. Our manufao- . : -. . -e 0 aud are fr quently abut down, be cause there is no demand for their goods. This : shows that we bare passed, the point of supplying the needs of our home market. Our manufacturing enterprise has then entered fen a new era. While the mil cou'd work freely prices of labor wer upward;' now they tend down -ward. : What then of tbe f Biuret j We have had depressions in nianu fact Urea heretofore it it not tbe out j look-that they will be further de pr-sf-ed f Lt us look at woolen industries In 1870 there; were 2,890 woolen fao I'jtm, wan h,oo2 sets oi cards; in 1880 there were only 1,990 factories at work, with; but 5,961 sets of cards. Tho I wages of the ; woolen weavers, working in the most highly : protected of all our industries, were as follows: in Illinois $152; Indiana $108; New Jersey, $100; New York, $118; Massachus etts, $1.28; Vermont, $117; Connect cut, $1.16. ; ' This shows' the stagnation in that industry. Mills closed; operatives thrown i oat; prices low and decreas ing- h i ' llow can it be otherwise when tLe limit of demand is reached and tLe suj ply is greater than the demand!. Io agriculture we export the prod uct of two thirds of the labor en gaged in making cotton: we export a lar-e sbarebf wheat, corn and provis ion We export largely of the faim prcduots. Iu manufactures : we ex port more cotton goods and ; leather goods than any other sort. Why? Because cottOn ia raw material not taxed and bides ate raw material not taxed. The Mills bill proposes to givu free wodl, so as to cheapen the nrst cost of woolen products and sd ; with t other raw . material. The principle is to eliminate every obstacle in tbe way of increasing our manufactures. The object hoped for is to let our manufactures bave fur ther; development. It is our chief hope in that matter. If that be Dot accomplished, then Our textile indus trier will be Congested, and the ten dency of wages will be downward. Is tbau uotTreaeonable f Is it not een- sib'o 1 Ii may be jtsked why we bhould not manufacture overvthiuc this cnuntrv can posBibly ,use We might da this if our agriculture produced no surplus. 13ut e must for tue present,- at least, send abroad two tnnus or our cotton crop und immense quantities cf farm produce. And these are paidfjrby foreign things We ? Link it best for tbem to be paid for more l&rgtly in raw material than in manufactured goods. But our;, export ate to be paid for in things, not in money, l'bey can't be paid for in mone -never are and never will be. Our j manufacturiug 'interests' are just like our agricultural interests ; our ability to produce is out of pro portion to jour power to consume. We cannot consume all we are able to produce. ASKing a.i tuese mines into con sideration isj it not evident that the general wages of this country are likely to be affected adversely br tbe congestion of our manufacturing in terests ill we do not make aohancef And i what change can be made better ! than! 4orere;l in the MiliabiUti Thi - doin something about this unnecessary taxation ia apparent Even tie Re publicans now admit it What better can be aoneT Will the Mills bill by permitting our manufactures to.be exported and by opening up new markets, tend to lower wages? We think nOt. We fear that wages will tend downward, if the principle in volved in the Mills bill does not be come the fixed policy of this country. It gives us a hope to maintain the wages m our protected industries, and these have some influence on the gen eral wages of the country. Democratic Clmb la Tadkl. Cor. of the News and Observer. Chmtitct Rid3x, N. 0., Sept. 8 The Democrats of Daeo Creek township met September 1st at Bran non's School House and organized a Cleveland, Tburman, Fowle and Hen derson Club, which now numbers a members hi d of -io-htv- and which will be increased to over one hundred at the next meeting. The Constitution and By-law recom mended by the S ate Executive Com mittee were adopted. ' The following officers were elected: W. D. Martin, president; 8. L. Hauser, W. R. Gen try and T. L. Arnold, rice-presidents; i. W. Royall, secretary; N. R. Hoi comb, ; corresponding secretary, and Dr., M. A. ttoyall, treasurer. Exe en tire Committee: J. A. Sheep. I. L Holcomb, Lee Martin. J. L. Johnson, Tom Jfoote and J. a. Lone- W. D. Martin, T. C. Phillips and Dr. Royall made pointed and forcible speeches, telling the people their duty as Democrats. Much harmony and good feeling prevailed and a de termination to uo our best lor our nominees was clearly indicated. The club will be addressed at each meet ing by such speakers as R. C. Pur year, T. C. Phillips, D. M. Reece and W. J Martin and others. It was or dered that the proceedings of this club be sent to the News asd Obek vkb for publication. N. K Holcomb, Cor bee y. Bingham School, of the Mews and Observer. Cor BmGHtM School, Sept. 14, 1888 The ODenine of Bincrham School on Wednesday, the 12th, was the best for five yeai 8. The new cadet riflep, issued to the school directly bv tbe United States government, are tbe very latest and very best; and the bat ery of light ; artillery at Bingham's is the only one in the State and the only one in a school in the South as far as we can entertain. The Cadets wi l be trained in artillery as well as in in fantry tactics, and when Cleveland is eleoted the Bingham Cadets will be able to give mm a national salute. The cadet rifiVs issued to the school by tho State of North Caro lina have been turned in for the use of the new companies of the State Guard, who would otherwise be un armed. Government rifles and artil lery are issued to the forty educa tional institutions which have a tacti cal officer detailed from the UniUd Sta es army. Ir lJir3rar, . AMiettlle Citizen. The Democrats cf Yaucey county nave piact a their ticket in the field Tbe Democrats of tbe oounty held a cnoose candidates at which time VV. Whittmgion was chosen for tne legislature, John Woody for sheriff, Mr: Cbas. Bird (the present incumbent) for register, and Mr. Jno. a. .Evans ' (preaent incumbent) for treasurer. The opponents of tbe abote gentlemen before the primaries came into the convention,, withdrew from further contest and urged the unanimous nomination of the abore geutieiuRn lor ice omces named re spectively, which was done. We are annually collecting at our cus- tviu uuura auu oj means oi our inter nal revenue system many millions in i .. . . . . . -.TO u w legitimate puDiio needs. As a codsequence there now remains in the national Treasury a surplus of more than one hundred and thirty million aoiiars. No better evidence could be furnished that the people are exorbitantly taxed. President Cleveland's Letter of Accept- The Bablca Cry for It. And the old folks laugh when ther uuu mat me pieasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily taken and more benefi cial in its action than bitter, nauseous medicines. It is a most raluable family remedy to act on the bowels, to cleanse th tm. mil i J 7 uiaLTCM cuius, ueauacuea ana levers. Manu faotured only by the California Fi Mvnin t'nmnoni, Sum . . If. John S. Pescud. Solo Aire'nt fnr Ral eigh, N. C. We do nnt nmnnti in rlanl 1. conditions by merely attempting to tatisfy ji x j - - Vj iw rtes. nor Im alone lilb , tf.t 1 1 Uf. in I iLf. rniin ill ntrwi.f f. 4 tf wrrw Wlt U ft ' . -'-w. . v f,, xsrvr, V t fK-7H ine proposition tnat they are unjustly treated in the extent of present Federal ojviinn that. a it r exult a. ris1t extreme tianger exists ana tnat it is for it j i tw u-rruiu u rxHOUU, UKs MOf OC fetiMi' and sutfe.ttt ryrnm i! in th rw I . -j t- www ev uwuf vsf e 4 AW i . itx vj wr jrve government. rreBlQeni vio oajsuu p LJoeTmoi Acceptance. A KAnfistTtm A rnmniArinn ia nna tk -f- w--v vuv v a wuv KriMirvvw vuruiB woman can possess, N O R R IS Good Year Sewed Gent's Shoe AtfS.0) AND Has no equal In the city. 1 -$rj a pair. ; CARTER. Dyspepsia, onsiipaiion. iick Headache. Biliousness. These disease voustitutvte three- fourths of the ailment of humanity. Is there a positive cure ? Yes Sj3ZEal1 I aufferal with DvsnniA and dlordAred Liver, and would frexueuttv tl'MW up b le. I procured a bottle of himmous Liver Regulator, and after usinc half of it was Completely cured. One of my lady cuslomera Uld oi ine KefailaUir completely currd her of sick headaclin. 1 Oi-l n, kxiar uapios, intra. See that vou cet tne cenulne. with the t-tima ta red, on front of wrapiier. v. ii. i.miL.LX s io., rniiaaeipnia. i'a EDUCATIONAL. Mt. Vernon Institute, New No, 18 Mt. Vernon Place. Baltliror, Md. Mrs. Julia K. Tntwl r and Mrs. Roliinon Not tlnKham. princlDals . Kumlsh. Krencn and Urr map. BoardiiiK and day ctxd lor young ladles ana nine gins; prepares lor college ; soierec, art. music: reeular and special courses. Ueouena September itnh. ! Kor circulars address principals, or call on Alfred Williams Ou. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, Healthful location: beautiful vrouuiW: imnl. bUildlniCS Willi comfortable Ktllclv-onrlivrnr alrrrv. tan alcoves; baihtcg rooms; well itraded and ad- Tancea. course oi siuay ; especial tclioo s In rnusi", home life, with (cood Chri-tlan training; specl care of tbe Individual pupil- eighty-four years of continuous experience aud more than s.Uuo Alum nae, eenu lor caiuiocue aud circular. THE Handsomest Grocery Store. SOUTH OF NEW YORK. Most complete and and varied stock Of ST.U'LE AID F1ICY CROCEKIES. IN THE STATE. Anything in Staple or Fancy Groceries. Horse or Cow Food. Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, Ac. D rom one pound to a car load, At Lowest Prices. W.CJA.B. Wholesale Grocers, Ketail Grocers, Coffee llossters, Candy Manufacturers. We are now in our new anartAra. and while not fitted up as we expect to be by tbe 1st of October, we are ready lor business and extend a cor dial invitation to our frienda and tua to triers, whether they wish to buy or not, to , C0MR A ND SEE US. BRAND NEW New Store ! New Goods New Goods Every Day, In Stock and to Aritfe October 1st This Season's Packing, Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, . Jams, Jellies and Preserves. Sardines, Olives, Olire Oil, Pickler Ac, &c Finest JLine This season's green and black Teas, Boasted and Green Coffees, In the State. This Seasons Green and Black Teas. 20, 25 and 30c. lb! Our own Pure Ground Coffee. 15c. lb. We are and mean to be HEADQUARTERS For anyything, and everything In Staple and Fancy Groceries. W.HiR.S.TUCKERCO. Fall Trade. Aiitumn and winter shades in the new Faillps Francaise dress silks with novcltises and accessories to match. All Wool Hen riettas in new autumn and winter shades with plushes to match. Autumn and winter ahadnai in Serges, with braids to match. All of these are our own importation. B. Priestlr & Sons black silk warn Hon. riettas, at prices as low as any house in America. We hare also received new Knn n carpets and rugs curtain- and house keeping goods eenerallr. and cm ar. an teed prices. IV. II. R. & S. TUCKER CC. w ANTED. A short-hand writer who aomhin type writing. Apply to J. C. L. HABSI3, Secretary Sepublicau Bute Com. 'OR SALE j A arood atvli .h familv krr.- .iu buggy and harness. Good as new. Ap ply to K iUSEIKY . Hit HIOBD, Baleigb, tf. O. STRONACH mm AND SO FOOLISHNESS. Everything ln4he way of will be sold at and below cnt from July ise to nepteuiber it, to m&ke room fo my FALL STOCK. ii - Come and get goods chon per than eve You Saw Before . Oil s to Ten, bath tubs fly fans tc, A. . Am prepan d and ready to do pluri bg, 6 4 in all its branches. AU work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER, Ed We J. Hardin. Grocer, S Offers at all time a complete and carefully 3 ' Selected Stock Of all seeaonable subetantials and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine 'Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, Ac, Ac Canned Goods of the! most approved brands, including tne reaches, rears. Apricots and Cherries of tbe "Golden Gate Company" . of Salt Jose. BEST CAMEl VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash. &c,j etc. PRESERVES, : '' - Jellies, Saucee. Olivea. Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES Tor special announcements from day to day, see the local colums of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. CO fl. CO e2 or 81 d o o t 'd C S3 63 WW Sv ? . s C6 93 sT o 3 tVi r oi CO c CI a) o o -3 S (A 2 ft CO 0)1 CO O CO o Cigars! WATER! WATER I No beer, &c, put all the popular Ice-Cold, J Non-Alcoholic Beverages. 01 DMUGHT, i ( Skilfull; prepared and dispensed from :the Largest I Aooaratus in the State. Also fine selection of in ported and domestic Oome rxnd roo Tfn, LEKJOHNSON&CO. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, . i BARGAINS In suitings and jtU varieties of custom gnade CLOTHING. I, WINETROB, MXBCHANT TA1LOB, NO. 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, (Opposite Foetoffloe.) The best Roods fetrlishlr and subs tan. tially made up ati REDUCED PRICES. v aui ana . see ine ana examine goods and find out prices tor yourselves. ice reaucuon m rates is bona fide Very respectfully, U Wlnetrob F OB SALE. A A CO horae-cowfr automatic a&rina good condition. , Ac dress, - ; MVtW B. WOOD. Sup t Raleigh lee Factory, i I Balelsk, tf. a SUMMER GOODS STEAM AND Ml B. C. Insane is)iam. VISITOH8 at the Insane Asylum will here after be a immea only on WEDNESDAYS, Between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. This role has been found neoet sary on account of the Injurious effects of nemin Upon the in mates. tsy oraer oi tne ooard. EUGENE GR1SSOM, Superiatepident. THE HAMMOND Type Writer The moat PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. - - - 1 rnnu best' For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment, Beau ty and Durability. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MEDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment ! It is Not Liable, to Get Out of Order ! It Cannot Collide with Itself I It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type. mw zjverymacMne w axk ant ED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of type, 100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA tJ 1 ' AO. wn-i-w Aim u tii lieu vu.j OF RALEIGH, N. C. Organized tn lass. uoo uuutuig property in orm "-a j v wt i.u Mouaai in neariy every town m tne etate acces aible to railroads and east of the moun tains. THE HOME, Solicits the prxronage of property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PEJPEKIHSCIEB: Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm prodaee and live jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Phtmbobx, Chas. Root Presideat. Sec aod Trees. W. G. UrcHUBca, P. Cowrsa - Vice-President. Adjuster. Office la Briggs' Building, No. tt lay ttwrin t4. Telephone No. te. , 1 Richmond Locomotive AND JXACIXIIVli: WORKS, , RICHMOND, VA. Builders of locomotives, standard or nar row gauge, adapted to every service. Engines and Boilers, (15 to 200 Hone Power). For all purposes. Complete steam plants for factories and Mills. ' Improved Saw Mills. 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 0 horse power "Tanner ft Delaney ' for sale low t) close them rmn. Write for catalogue snd estimates on your wanfjt Salesman for North Carolina, jul8-8mo. Greensboro, N. C NW CORNED lhad Hoe. J.R.FERRALL&CO 822FayfcttevillBt We are receiving today first arrival new , corned shad, roe, packed in pails. New N. C. corned mullet. New N. C. Family Flour. i Te arrive in a few days jew catch Nol mackerel. rjihe ce'ebrated Pine Hoiey. Pickh packed by Mrs. El id, of Rich mot d, Va. Ici Virg'nia ham'. rfjelephoce No. 88. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY BALEIQHNn 0-, Solicits and is empowered to execute TBTJSTS OF ALL KINDS. ' tO MAX AO raOPBBTI 48 A.tsoxit. lor Ownern To Buy and Bell Property, LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To Issue negotiable certificates again U goods oa storage upon which money can obtainad at tha umMt Rnlino Biu t and to do all htjataeas asuaUy done Trust Companies. a M. HAWKINS, President W. K. ANDERSON, Tina nasi ileal F.1L WII0a,Oikiar. . A-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1888, edition 1
2
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