Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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i HSTO AyD'ODSCKVER PViJMBXO DutT (iXCXTT MojrDaY) 4KB . .-V.,; :.-'WmM. ', : :7 ' Dz THE NIJTCS & OBSERVER CO atss - IN eta avmlli. - i ION WMfcii. m rear, .'AJW-J S- " -M M --'-lt 5 n mm entered wttaovt payment, seat after tb eswratioa of urn w sad mossy MM tot. : FiilUAYjSEPT. 21,18oSv 0noCUA.TlCjrO311IVIi. . . KUB0TlOB."lrVCUT, TMMbw etsw :rt Jjt A'nonAi. TICKKT4) '.'1- ; :H:W: - hi rusllBT: j ? 1 GROYEK GLKYELAND; to left. 4 ALLENG. THUPAS, I' for ELKaroBaT LAan. .T ::'t rnrOKBICK H. 8TKUDWICK, of Orange, f, ' DlKBIC ElJtOTOBK '.-.. Ibt lWT.-OIK. HL BBOWK, Jr., ot Beaufort, to DisT.-CH.aRUa a AVLOCK, el Wara. " iff Jr. !SiKdKL J. rKkBKKTOW. Of Stanly Durt-LRHOa CALDWELL lreoeU. m Das-W. tTcHAWFOW)"! Hajwood.. XICltET. DANIEL O. POWLE, I- .-L .. ' .. Ito uxn. ooTsuotj i THOMAS MJ! HOLT, .-.Wtji ... Joatioe of the Su Court-l- fill the Tkcanoy 7 death of ThomM 8. JOSi J. DAVIS, ir aWc JtutioM of the Sa prema Ootoi jujder Amendment to the OoniUtutiom I w ?AMSI!1. SHEPHERD, v ' of Beaufort. . : i - ALPHONSO a AVERT, 01 hpare-i rnnoiHinprinni IWllIW SAUNDERS, BAIN, i of nrsLio ixstkuo- i- 1 TXOV I r ' ' B1DNEX IL FINGER, ,, , ,ot Cauwba. ... -VOB ATtOUn eXBAL. - iTIIEOPOBE P. PAVIDSON, t I f ' i K-Ht Boneomba. f iVi Ptf toa! attsitob t 'I ' Q yf SANDEBLIN, i. ::Mft Waynes ',UM, Fon COXCIIESS. ' -:'.f ,p. rOtTBTB DISTBIOT : fL BUNN, of -Nash. -1 Unnecessary taxation it unjust taa oov Clevelai d a better oi Accept i ; Dooubt waa1 prevented by high ; water from meeting his appointment at lliekory. Hi will be drowned be- Snd hop ot political aalvation in ovember. if the Democrats of the State do anything like their duty. tn election lof our townsman G VL Buabee, Esq , to h second high est' office in tWkift of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is an honour of thguat der iad at th aame time peculiarly well bestowed. Mr. Bnabee- wiU I wear it with gr oa eradit to himself, hie S ate and the order he has served already so long and with, snch I conspicuous ability. ile is one of the most eloquent ana otherwise most accomplished of North Caroliniana. - is, -n' .I i i E-s CniKBias JSmTK, Esq, ia not ' only to tatka a epaech at ,th cnveil- Ing 6f the Cow ederate monument at Staunton, it, appears, 'h He4 ia Invited to receive the statue from Got. Lee Vi s a. l x . In behalf of the eleven Southern Statea whose dead are to be honored. Tbiaia a distihgnisbed oompliment, lnoeeo, oat It IS mots wonnuy u atowed. and win be reaponded to tn i manner creditable in the; highest flegtee to nortn tjarouna, we are sure. :Tni North -8UU (Badical organ) lay:' Tha reporta of damage by rain and freshets are just appalling. In the eaatera pari of the' State whole crop of cotton ire" rained, and baild ing are floating around the country. ' V 1t.ul.ul mr,A kY,M rWtmMrata dfln't ret oat very soon there wUl be noth- ing left, i During no national admin iatration ainoe Ueorse Washington baa the Lord visited outjqpeople with aoeb dire calamity. Cleveland moat be a Verv bad man; and we all know What terrible things the Democratic cert are responsible for,"3 :n hu always seemed that the North State's advooaev of republicanism wis a ioke. r There apeara : now to be no room for doubt about it. 5Tn Democratio House will not mora in the matter of adjournment. Such ia the determination-At the same time the country ia pretty well aware heik'a Lima, we suppose, that the TUonblicana Of the Sena'e do not propoee to bring in any tariff bUl. AU their pretence in this direction is pretence merely. What 4heydore done for political effect only. They haven't the patriotism to propose veal relief to the people in any way. They ' have their pet , monopolies to ? look after and to care 'foe their trusts sad other eombinatiooe of capital. 'They have their bond-boIdiDg frieDd.,lQ keep in high feather, in laxutjuu parallelcd What care they for the aKSBSsaassasssm r 1-7 1 7 Fori preme- i CBOJed K-eUhit f I - - 'J! ;-v.. l-i -; r v DONALD W. people! What thought have they lor the toiling maates of the populatiotif If .'their sentiment with reepeet to the vast majority is to be judged by their public action it is about that of , the New York multimillionaire who ex pressed hima H in the sentence, "The public be d .They are not going to propose any measure: of tax reduc tion, even though Cohjrrss ait till Doomiday. : J 0 - oca. CHAMBKa or okmbhck aid Refeiriog-. to ih very gratifying meeting of the Chamber of CommeNe and " Industry held last Tnetdlfj night wewUh o commend ther- dent,' earefol aud : tboroagh work ef which the reports of the various com- m;iie giTJ ef idehce, ! Ra'sia lacnot but be Ix nefited by the activity thu wtif reua t frout.the iaauurttion of ice Cbatuber. . Ojo oi tee motst important aubjaeta uader enstderation in that of tbear4- provecut)t of the public road, ajd ihia is receiring Twy earefol inTest- gation " ' Another subject full cf intereat fdr oar people ia that of manufacture. The Niwa & Obsxktkb haa long agiti td that queation, laying great atreea on the seoeaaitt of thia commonity'a nuking mure than we do to sell. - We advocate roaat heartily the eatablieh m; nt rf mntiifaeturiog enterprisea ill our mid.t The reason ia v try phuii. Starting with oerUiu amounf of raw maUniai, we uui our labor with it; Wad although in the tint inataaoa the ownera of ther factory pay the pp erativen, jet they add the oust of jthe labor in when eelling the goods and get it buck, from tho connmunitie where the finished product i? consuni d. ; , i Aud so, in a rouudabaut way, other comuiuoittee pay the wagt-a of 'he operatives, and in fact furnish woik fa-! our labor. . J -Apart of our ci:iaD8 "will thus make their liring out of t e necessi ties of distant couituunitu. Besides, manufaetutea add to the busioesa'iof the railroads, increatiog the quantity of freight; of the banks thrcugb which the collettiona are madi-; of the dray men who handle ib btuff, &a 44 Then, since manufueturiuK is general ly profitable, the iovestorn will make good interr st on tboir moDej; while labor being euijtlojod, the families of the operatives axe enabled to buy and pat lorj more grooerio, ; mora dry goods, naillicery, clothu-g, furniture be; and bouse reut is more promptly paid - aud so the preaobur, the doo tor, and even the lawyerl ' It ia th&M thit manufactures make prosperity eve y line of bubiue in a owa bei&g improvea oy toe estabussnif nt of ingle new factoiy. . t The action of the Cbauiber on thia abject appears to ua to b? highj commendable. , The piinciplea un derlying the report of the committee. which was adop cd, are certainly tt eorrect ones: first, to expand our e; isting industries that have sprang a spontaneously in our midst in re sponse to local demand; and, second to foster new enterprises .adapted to our situation, which will afford en- ployment to the greatest number of operatives with the least outlay f capital. Thoa a wagon factory is (p be Started, atiiitisg oar native raw material, affoiding employment per haps to fifty persona, at the outlay of only IZd-UUU.., On the same ana and still more in portent is the proposition to atari 'a new ping toDacoo rectory, lo Mu we ( attach superior importance b cause the manufacture of plug to baoco is capable of indefinite xpa ion, and, the venture proving' satisf factory, other tobacco factories will at Once spring up. ; No town haa ever touched tobacco but it has prospered) Itia tbebaU of the .prosperity fl all the Virginia inland eities, and of I moon of the prosperity in North Gar'j olinatowna. . No other towns in this State have grown in Wealth end pop olation like Durham, Winston, Sen deraoo, OxfordV Beidaville ant Aahe ville. . These are examplee that Bail eigb aboold eonlate. . Adready 'w have made' a be ginning; now let that branch of industry be pushed. Several results will fouow that show the peculiar .appropriateness of thil movfmact. ,"Firt- It will relieve oaf. yoaog tobcco market , from thediej advantage of - an argument, pressed against it, to-wit, that our.buyerl T I aumntionJ and the market ia nnl nVriij gouerauy uo no uuy 101 local eono I . ' , .r 1 Tj so good aa those where the Purchases are made by the factories themselvM for local consnmp'ion. ; ?? i j ! Second. "The : increased demand here will stimulate the culture of td bacco in the section to the south of us where there is much land admiral bly adapted to the growth of fine t4 baoeond thia addition to the eropa of the adjacent regfon would promote the general prosperity ot : the r section.?! ; Third. It would redound to the adl vantage oi i ttaleigh : because the wagon trade, which ia certainly our I oest traae, wotua thereby be largely; increased. $ - L . Indeed the establishment of tobacco factories here would enhance in a- Ligh .degree the prosperity of the eu-ire section, ana. wnue Men 1 .f L - 4?- .T, nariy Deren:ing tma community, would develop a great industry ta many eoontiea to the advantage of the: people.. 1 Wot these reasons we look on this movement as combining many mora j benefita than : the establishment of h cotton lactory, atinongn we now favor more than we have ever done ? atarung oowon lactones cere at Raleigh. I Tne consumption of ootton goods in late years has shown amarvelloai I increase. Thia increase in nine years has been 50 per cent. , The actual consumption n 1879 was 7,485,23(1 balep; for theear. 1888, just ended, it waa 10,911,000 bales. There has been a larger rate of increase in the United States and on Ihe Continent than in England. In 1879, the South: had 264 mills, and 561,360 spindles: last year she had 235 mills and 1,177, 901 spindles! ; She has doubled beif spindles in eigh; y tars In 1879 the southern mills took bet 188,748 bales; last yar they took 413,373 bale. M'e believe that cotton spin- ning at the S-mth ie onlv. in its in- faney, and that moatrf the mills here- af ter built in the Doited Statea will be at the South. Bat still, because tobacco factories employ more labor to the capital Invested than ootton mills, and because, while cotton mills can be located any where in the United State tt'beecrrcan be advantageous ly manuiaeiurea only tn special local- J ities,, we think it decidedly better for 1 us to begin with the letv r, leaving .a cotton actoi for the future. ;Let everybody ta a alock in the tobacco Th shares are only $2V . - ' Unless I em greatly mistaken toe wiU curry all the Stales heretofore classed as doubtful and some others beside. ; Mr. uDLMuriu nua yiwn tne cvwiwrw yi efeuAJ honest and business-like admsnirtraHon amdhehae been constantly growing in the estimation of the substantial business and sensible people of the country. "Speaker uaruaie. - A laat we have an honest Republi can one who telle the troth about the tariff aa he sees id We hasten to make a note of the fact- Mr. Chaun eey Mi Depew, New York's champion after-dinner speaker, i haa last re-, turned from abroad,! and he says: R "I met one nobleman, a man of !the legislature power to pay or ad great intelligence, who wanted to see jast the special tax bonds. The vote Harrison President of the United States; The reason he gave was that if the Democrats were successful they might put all raw materials on the free list, and then the American man factureis'could, he thought, manufac tore goods more cheaply than Eng lishmen and undersell them in their market." I i Here, then, ia pretty good evidence that the Democrats are going to pro tect American manufactures, whereas the Republicans wish to protect the British market and from the lips of it high muck-a mack among Republi cans, for who ia this Mr. Depewt The late leading candidate for the Repub lican nomination for President. Re publicans should look at this honest confession of their prominent fellow party man and look again, and try io see that so long as they remain in Republican ranks they will be diamet rically opposed to their own interests so far as the tariff is concerned as well as otherwise. The thing will not be very hard to do if they will exercise only their ordinary wits and put aside prejudice. As for Mr. De- Eew, we muBt say he has proven anew, ia title to fame as a speaker 1 He has spoken truth for once about the operation of the tariff. When was ever such a thing heard before from the lips of a Republican t "I do not regard it (the tariff) at the only issue, but in my opinion it is and wOl continue to be the controlling one. It in volves the whole question of labor, the question of trusts and combinations to control the production and the price of commodates, ana thepoacy oj accumulat ing a large surplus in the treasury, which', if continued, must sooner or later result in disaster to all the commercial and indus trial interests of the country. The attempt to divert the attention of the people from the real merits of this Question by the cry of 'free trade' is simply an HI disguised attempt to evade the issue, and shows that our opponents have but little faith in the strength of their own position and still less tn he intelligence of the people." Speaker Carlisle. Tbi North; State guilelessly ask a its Radical readers, "Do you 'feel aa happy under "Cleveland's -administra- b tion as you did beforeT ilow many of roa, have cot into! the federal offioes since Cleveland came inf ' &o., &c Now,' isn't this funny i . As if Cleveland didn't make it,' a point to "turn the rascals out," ill the country over ! I Aa i if Radical office holdera were going to be made happy ondei a Democratic! administration I As if the end and aim of the Democratic party the .highest possible achieve ment it could attain, were to make Radicals "happy." The North State : ia too funny for i- any tning runny enough to make a horse laugh or a North Carolina Radical Reader in view of the prospect of certain defeat that now stares him in the face. : To relieve the Treasury from this enormous amount and to prevent disas ter to the business of the country, the S." 157 of toeOoveTnT meat at aa anormons premium. Within the last few months a million dollars of these bonds have been bought at a pre mium on the four per cents of some twenty-five so twenty-eight cents on the dollar ,aod on the four and a half's at ei, sevn and eigbt cents, so tnat tneoona holder is, by reason of the unfortunate situation m which the revenue laws have been left, taking millions and millions of dollars from the people in excess of the amount which his obliiration calls for, and eur friend, Mr. Harrison, In his recent letter: of acceptance, says that this process should go engand the money should oontinne to be paid to the bond holder. Mr. Sherman, the f crmer Secre tary of the Treasury, takes substantially the aame ground, and criticises in a harsH meaner the action of the present admin- I istration in depositing apart of this I monev in the national basks that it can be loaned to the people and go thus into the channels of trade. The records of the Department will sustain the state ment that while Mr. Sherman was Secre tary of the Treasury, he had at one time tn a single national bank moro money than this administration has today in all the national banks of the United BUtes." Speaker Carlisle. ; i, i t mm , . : :L "TasBOBo, N. U, Sept 19,1888. ft Editor Kews and Observer: 1 M Dm 8ri i. Enoloaed please find I -, for which amount please send the 3ai'y Niws aim OBsnvaa to this addreaa: ! H - : . ! ', Florida Refugees, HenderaoDville,. Thara ia nothing mat ftomfnrtinr to a aick bed-aide than a daOy newsoa- per, particularly when the patient is convalescent. Please be prompt in mailing. Don't let it be said that I was sick and ye visited me not.' .y ; i i Respectfully, Ac., H Now, that is what pay well be called practical philanthropy. The good Samaritan who wrote, the letter Understands thoroughly the needs of human nature. The deed he haa per formed is one of the truest charity. i. D acker jr aa the Special Tax Bends. . On October i, 1875 (p. 196, Con vention Journal), the spec al order in the Constitntional Contention was: Ordinance No. 200: An ordinance to amend sec. 6, art. 1, of the Consti tution, providing for the repudiation of the special tax bondsj Tne substitute onered. oy tne eom- mittee was as follows: i (A) "No future General Assembly shall levy any tax' or raise any money to pay the principal or interest of any of the bonds! of the State issued in aid of any railroad corporation under the authority of the Constitutional j Convention held in 1868, or by the 1 authority of any subsequent General AaaAmhlT. barinir data' between tba first davs Of January, 1868, and 1875, without firat eubmitting) the question to the qualified voters of the State. Mr. Dnrham offered j a substitute that the General Assembly shall have no power to levy taxes! for the pay ment or adjuatment of more than five per eent. of the special tax bonds, etc Mr. Jarvis moved to amend thia substitute by striking- oat the words w more than five per cent, of thus taking from theLegislature all power to pay anything on the special tax bonds. ... , i v ; i ' v . '" - i Mr. Your g moved to lay the whole matter on the table. I The motion did net prevail veaa 18; naya 6B. Dock 'erv vottdave. - TTevotad to lav the wbol mat Ur onthaubia. -m; . i a. 1 Mr. lleOabe moved that the eon-! Teation now adioarn. lost yea 25; naya 46. Iocierr votea to aaiourn. The n neat ion was put on Jarvib' "motion to strike out the words "more than fire per cent., and the amend 1V; ... , was, yeas 13, nays JJ Dockerv voted in the negative. The substitute offered by Durham as amended was not adopted, and the question recurred on the passage of the ordinance offered by the commit tee (marked above A.) j A division on the queetion was ordered- The question recurred on that part of the ordinanca which des ignates the class of debts which the State shall never assume or pay, and it passed the second time, f The question then recurred on the passage of that part of the ordinance which prohibits the General Assem bly from levying any tax or raising any money to pay the new bonds, Without first submitting the matter to the qualified voters, and this part of the ordinance was rejected, yeas 47, days 50. 1 i Dockery voted nay. I That ended the matter. Those who were opposed to repudiating the spe cial tax bonds were in the majority. The measure fell. i Dockery voted to lay on the table. He voted to adjourn. S He .voted against Jar-vis' amend ment that the legislature Bhould have no power to levy taxes to pay or to adjust the special tax bonds. : And he voted against the measure on its passage and it was defeated. In 1879 the Democratic legislature passed a bill amending the Constitu tion in that particular, however, and it was adopted by the people on No vember 3d, 1880. No' thanks to Dackerj! Nor to Morton! ' ' ; ' Old Bpmrmta. Cor. oi the News and Observer, i Sept. 17, 1888.,- ' The Republicans had a pow-wow at this place on Saturday last. There were present. Hon. R. S. Taylor, nomi nee for theSenate from the 6th District, IL E. Earle candidate for the House. Josh Kilibrew candidate for sheriff, B. W. Thorpe, Chairman of the Re publican Executive Committee, and Kathan Boyd, Secretary. All of this crowd are negroes except Mr. Kili- Tbere were about fifty or sixty begroes present. As usual there is a spli in the party htre. This time the office ! of sheriff is the trouble, kilibrew T failing to get the re nomi nation , for; treasurer of the county stirred up trouble. Cobb refuses to dome down with the "boodle "aud 'uncle Josh," is being freely bled. Taylor is fbr Kilibrew and says Cobb I wiu w von-cu uw uuu Aa was ca- pected the two factions met in conflict at Sparta : on Saturday. The Cobb faction, which, it seem?, includes the E. of L of the county, adjourned to their hall ! and took nearly all the erowd with them. Two gallons of whiBkcy had been bought and de posited for this party some daya be fore, and this fact may have had some Influence in drawing the crowd. What was done in the hall ia not known. Mr. Earl is a K. of L, and of course he made an appeal to them to stand py Cobb. .No man ever looked upon a mqre disgraceful, disgusting scene than thia rabble which met here. And i this is the party attempting to get con ! tfrol ot bur political machinery. I am glad to note that sheriff Cobb was not present B;eia a good citizen, and stands high in the community in which he lives owba a good estate and haa a nice family. It is a puzzle to under stand how he can stoop so low for office which be does not need, and desert the ranks of his old friends, and take aldea with such a" crowd against the best interests of the land of bis birth. Many i of ; his ceighbors are losing ihfcir interest in him, but hesitate to give him up. It is to be hoped that he will be defeated thia time, and never entnr politics again. I am sore he wishes now he had never gone in. 1 The Democrats are making a care ful and tolerably thorough canvass of the county. Mr. S. S. Nasb, of Tarboro is their nominee for treasurer Republican Mr. Nash is the most I popular man in the county, a thorough gentleman ana a suceesslul man. Battle Bryan, ex-sheriff of the unty,isout(ga!n8t his expectations' of course as independent candidate l course as independent or sheriff on the Bepublican . . i ticket, lie remarked to a gentleman the other clay that hia object for coming out again was solely to try to redeem his tarty and give it respectability. inis Mr. PrftiworthT mf "urely Bryan may get fifty votes in the county. So things are mixed in the Republican ! ranks. The Y. M. D. C. of Tarboro meeta every Tuesday night, and has an address from some one of its members. Mr. Bridgera, $, It., was the last speaker. H. L. Staton is the next. TABMKOTIS, 0. The recent continued rains have done ' great dsmage to the cotton eroD. Verv much of the crop has been ruined, and the rains still con- tbue. '; Unlets there is a change aoon fully one nail oi tne crop will be lost. A great deal of fodder has been lost in fact very little haa b.en saved in good condi ion. Our people are, a Itttle "blue; ; or course, out "you can t down a workingman, and we will be all right again so aoon as the Weather clears up. Mr. B. F. Eagle of Eagle's Store starts north this morning for his fall aud winter stock of goods ! 1 , . Tap- JalatDlsewaslea. 1 There will be a joint discussion of tie political issues between O. J. Sbearr. Eta, Republican candidate for elector, and C B. Ajeock, Eaq Democratio candidate for elector, in the Third Congressional district, at tUO following wmea ar.a piaoea : Carter's Mills, Sept. 21. iSanford, Sept. 22- I Wade s, Btpt. 24 lOweuville, Kept, 25. I Duplin Roads, Sept. 26. ; Home's Store, Sept. 27. IRichlands. Sept. 28. I Jacksonville, Sept 29. rBeulahville, Oct 1. ! Branch'a Store, Oct 2. fSeven Spripga, Oct 3. I eklea'a Armlca ami r. Tie Pest Salve in the world for cute, j Bruises. Bosee. Uicers.Salt Rheum, Fever Sdres. Tetter , chapped Bands; Chilblains, l Cenm, and alt Skin irruptions, ana post tiyely curse rues, or no pay requirea. it ta guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, of money ref dnded. Price S3 cents per dos -r or saie ay MMennson ex vo. - Whlim hlg. ; i ' - Hon. F. N. Strndwitk, Democratic Candidate for Elector for the State at Large, and Hon. W. H. Kitehin, will address the people on the issues Of the campaign at the following times and places: !: Thursday, 27'h S?pt, Jamestown, Guilford county. ' j Friday, 28th i Sept, Gibsonviile, Guilford county. ' 1 Saturday, 29th Sept, Thompson- ville, Rockingham eounty. Tuesday, 2d Oct, Dalton, Stokrs eounty. - S Wednesday, 3d Oct., Kernersville, Forsyth county. i ThnrBday, 4th Oct, Joneaboro, Moore county. i Saturday, 6th Oct, Hope Mills, Cumberland county. Monday, 8th Oct, Laurel Hill, Richmond county. Tuesday, 9th Oct., Polkton, Anson eounty. Wednesday, 10th Oct, Lumberton, Robeson county. Thursday, 11th Oct., B!adenboro, Bladen county. Friday, 12th Oct, Wilmington, New Hanover eounty. Saturday, 13 th Oct, Burgaw, Pen der county. Monday, 15th Oct, Faison, Du plin county. Tuesday, 16 h Oct, Newton Grove, Sampson county. Wednesday, 17th Oct, Fremont, Wayne county, , Thursday, 18th Oct, Saratoga, Wilson county. Saturday, 20th Oct, Eagle's Store, Edgecombe county. Mondav, 22d Oct , Bethel, Pitt county. Tuesday, 23d 04 Black Jack, Pitt county. Thursday, 25th Oct , Yeatesville, Beaufort county. Saturday, 27 h Oct, Sladesville, Hyde county. ! , Monday, 29th Oct, Edwards' Mills, Beaufort county. Tuesday, 30th Oct , Bayboro, Pam lico county. Wednesday, 31st Oct , Vandemere; ramJjco county. Friday, 21 Nov., Trenton, Jones county. i Saturday, 3d Nov., Lenoir Institute, .Lenoir county. ' The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by band bills and otherwise. Spibk Whitakkb, j Ch'm Dem. State Com. Dysoepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, j Biliousness.- These diseases vonstitutute three- j fourths of the ailments of i ' humanity. Is there a positlre cure T j Yes "I sneered with AhmiuIb mnA nllAnluMfl Uver. and would frexuently throw p bile. I procured a bottle ot Htmrooas Liver Begulator, and after using half of It was completely cured. One of my lady customers told me the Regulator completely cured herofsickheaaache.1) OiM, Cedar Kaplds, Iowa. .! See that you get the genuine, with the trStsmp in red, on front of wrapper. i f 1 1 J. a. Zaiux a Co., PnUadelpbia. Pa. : Fall Trade. Autumn and winter shades in the new Failles Francaise dress dlks with novoltises and accessories to Tttatcn. All W OOl HeEh i, . . riCltUS 111 IIUVY UUtUXUU J! , . , 3 i ..i alia Winter fciiaueS Willi Mii a-v,4-W i a a a w a a li a a jm m m m j jjxuoj-ito mj mwvvii Autumn and winter ahadea m Sercres. wiih braids to match. All of these are our own importation. B. Priestly & Sons black Bilk warp Hen riettas, at prices as low aa any nonse in America. ; We have also received new lines of carpets and rugs curtain and house keeping goods generally, ana guar anteed prices. , y 1 ... W W.KXk S, TICKER fc CO. Edw. J. Ilardin, Grocer, Offers at all tinea a complete and carefully elected Stock Of all aettaonable substantial and luxn- j ' riesof the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffee, dtc. etc Canned Goods of the most approved brands. Including he reacnes, fears, t 1 Apricots and Cherries of the ,j : "Golden Gate Company" of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, rosnatocs, Asparagna, Sucootasb, Ao., etc PRESERVES, Jellies, fleuees, Ottves, Flavoring Ex traeta, and aweryvnng eise 1 1 , 'tathewayof - - TABLE SUPPLIES .... ..!,.. .6 ' I -..ii...,..t.l?"4t..' .(j,- i For special annoaneemanta front day so aay,seetne local ootnrns oz uus paper. E J.HARDIN. Hot Weather is just the time to test the wonderful, labor-saving, . and economical qualities of Pyle's Pearline. Because then the wash is largest, the work most op pressive, and the articles to be washed most delicate. PEARLINE is as harmless as pure castile soap. It does away with most of the rubbing hence it does awav with those portions of the washing which ruin both your health and your clothes, and relieves this hardest of women's work of most of its drudgery. PEARLINEJs the latest improvement in the way of soap, and,, until something better is discovered, it behooves every woman who has to do with washing or. cleaning, to supply herself or Tier servants with this wonderful cleanser, which,, although yet in its infancy, is used by millions of families. " : Sold everywhere. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE. New York.1 EDUCATIONAL. (It. Vernon Institute, New Ho. IS Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, ltd. Mrs. Julia R. Totwl'w and Mrs. Robinson Hot tlngham, principals. English, FreucB and er man. Boarding and day school tor young ladle and little girls; prepares for college; scieree, art, music; regular and special courses. Reopens September 'J6th, lst. For circulars address principals, or call on Alfred Williams Co. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SALEM, N. C. Healthful location; beautiful ffounds; ample buildings with comfortable study-parlors; sleep ing alcoves; bathing rooms; weu graded and ad vanced course of study; especial schools in music, art, languages and commercial studi-s; refined Dome me, witn gooa iimuan mining; special care of the Individual pupil eighty-lour years of Continuous experience and more than AJum- eena lor eaiuiogue ana circular. PEESCEIPTION ( LEBK WANTED. A drug clerk is wanted. None but a first class registered pharmacist need ap ply. Only one bbooxab prescription clerk in store. Good refe ences required. Good salary paid. Address. DBUGGIST," care News and Obsetver. C1TI2ENSTRUST COMPANY BALEIGHN OL, ; Elicits and Is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MAJfAQI FBOraSTT Aa . Agent for Ownemj To Rny and Sell Property, COLLECT IEIST LQOK AFTER TAXES, BOY AND SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificates agaiats goods on storage npon which be ootainea at tne ixrwess Bnlinc Base and to do all bosinesa usually done Trust Companies. C M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. ANDEB80N, Vtoe-Presidesiv P. M. WHOM. 0-ehls THE Handsomest Grocery Store. SOUTH OP NEW YORK , Most complete and and varied stock Of STIFLE 1 F1ICY ClOCEim IN THE STATE. Anything in Staple or Fancy Groceries. Horse op Cow Food. Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, Ac., From one pound to a car load. At Lowest Prices. W.C.UB. Wholesale Grocers, Retail Grocers, Coffee Boasters, Candy Manufacturers We are now in our new quarters, and while not fitted op as we expect to be by the 1st of October, we are ready for business and extend a cor- , I 4 M-l J3 -. I utau inviiauuu w wu irwuus uu cw tomers, whether they wish to boy or not, to COME AND SEE US. New Store ! New Goods'! New Goods Every Day, In Stock and to Arri?e October 1st: Thia Season's Packing, Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Jams, Jellies and Preserves, Sardines, Olives, Olive Oil, Pickler, . Ac, Ac Finest liiue This season's Green and black Teas, Roasted and Green Coffees, In the State. TliisSc a son's Green and Black . - ; Teas. 1 20, 25 and 30c. lb! -. oar own rare urouna uoaee. 16c. lb. ' We are and mean to be HEADQUARTERS A For anything and everything - - i -la ' " A :Si Staple aid Fancy! Groceries).; AND NO foolishness: t aaiMBBssssjaa Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and belew cost from July 1st to September 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than ev You Saw before. Oil stoves, bath tabs, fly fans. Ac, Am prepared and ready to do plurrt si c in all Ha branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.; f , t HARDWARE, Stoves and House Iornishing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER. Chcaper-TIian' Evervf Immense line of Icn'p, Boys' and Childrtn's CL0TB1K, SHOES, HITS, &C. i AND To facilitate the settling op of the af fairs of R. B. Andrews et Co.. Messrs. Whiting Bros, have conveyed to as la a deed of trust their entire stock ot cloth ing, &c, and we wid proceed to close out the etme at greatly reduced rates. Their stock is largely ooinposea or new and aceaosabl. gcoda, porcb baaea . for THE FALL TRADE. An inspection before purchasing else where wul ssve yon money. E. B. STAMPS. ! JOHN DEVJEBEUX. Jr., i 1 Assignees. Cigars WATER! WATER! i No beer, Ac., but all the popular ' Ice-Cold, Non-Alcoholic W I DRAUGHT, SkOfullv prepared and dlspeaat from ;;j ,th. . ,,.,v.;V.-.; Largest Aooaratuo in the BUte. Also fine selection of Inf ported and domestie , ; (DKBAIHl.. Gome and. Hco U. lerjqiinsonWco. opposite posroimcs, i - W1IER 888 N ORRIS G. od Year 8rwc4 : Gent's Mice At3.0) AND 11a uo equal tn the city.- Try a pair. CARTER THE HAMMOND Ihe most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. For Spd, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment Bean tyand linrmblllty. The only Type w riter a warded a GOLD If F.DAL at the New Orleans Expoailkm. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on His PERFECT. ; : Cannot Vet Out of Alignment t : It i Not Liable to Oct Out of Order t It Cannot Collide with Itself t ' It has open-end carriage, which admits , of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type.. .. .. . W Every machine WARRANTED PER FECT, y- . ,.h Prioe remplete, with two sets of type, f 100. Bend for catalogue. - T. A. MONTGOMERY, fit. te Agent, si t Kaieigh, rl. O 1 NORIH CAROLINA Home : Insurance Co., 07 RALEIGH, N. G. ,, OraaoJaeatallSI. Has been insuibur prenertr ia Korth Parol ma for eighteen years. Wii ith agents in nearly every town in the Btate sibleeo railroads and or the mousi THIS HOME, ' v Bolioits the pfironageof prupesty ewneas ' ta cne DBase, onering anemaaxe lauem nlty for leasee at rates as low as those ef any company wor kingu,Sorta laroHna. Dwellings In towa and country, naer- cantile riaka, chnrchas, schools, oo art nouses, society lodges, private bams and : stablea, farm produce and live nock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home ' Insurance Company. t W. 8. Pbxmboss, . CsAs. Boo,:"'-?' President. Bcct and Treas. W. O. Uichukch, , ... P. Obwrsai Vloe-President. AdraaUr. Office ia Briges' Building. So. XX lav , ttavill. straws. TeJsohona c S. ; . Richmond Locomotive ' - ; ;J . - -AND- r l:T MACHINE WORKS. v .".a.s RICHMOND, TA- Builders of locomotives, standard or nar , row gauge, aaaptea to every service, Engines and Boilers, (IS to 200 Hone Power). For all purposes. Complete steam plants 5 roe lactone, ana jaiua. ..; r ., Improved Saw MUIo. Capable of ratting 6,000 to M.OOO feet of lumber par day, with patented devioee for accurate and rapid work. A larze lot of small engines and boilers, from. 4 to horse power "Tanner Delaney" for sal. low ts close them r. Writ, for catalogue and estimates on your wants. '-- - -.y-r :;;.:. . ' ; Vvm jEsv! Burg-ess, Salesman for North Carolina, jal9mo. . '. tireensboro, N. C NSW CORNED liad Roe. " ' ' 1 . . A. " J.HFERRALL&CO 231 Fayettevflla Bt We ale receiving today first arrival nw . corned shad, toe, pecked In pails.. i;. New N. C comed maUttf. New N. C Family Flour iy&;W .tS ;! V" """T ' ! Te arrive in few days v-. -1- ;';.;,. j-'.-- Kaw catch No I mackerel, - -l Whex celebrated Fine Hoi ey. Dickie, packed by afir. Bideof Bleb a mono, va. r;v jtlc Virginia rrele oi a No. 83. s? J.', Type Writer tn if n ti III- , 1 " t i JS ' '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1888, edition 1
2
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