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I j 1 4- HEWS AND OBSEBVEBe tnvaaan Dmr (xxoxri IIoxbat) 4x0 Bx THE NEWS V OBSEBYEB CO Ball eae SUS Wiapw. sjg i IffSSsUT, 0O4 feat, i . , ,, . I IM ItiiM HlMit wlttioci narneat, and M pe- per sesUefterU) expiration ot time paid tor. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 1888. j PExTlOCUATIC NOIOEES. SLBOnO. TCSESDAY, mW Sin, ST ATtfM AI l nrrmaoT: GROVERlCLEYELiND, v::., f f talari, : - nt narusam: ALLEN G. THURMAN , ' 'f tf Ikl.4 -- - FOB ELECTORS BTATa at Lams: ALFKED It WADDBIX.nl Hew Hanover.! rBJTOKICKM. 8TRDDW1CK, a( OtUK, '.vDnTMo Elbotobk : 1st bnw-G0 Hi BBOWM, Jr-of Beaufort. d Dist.-JOHN K. WOODAKIX S Wtlso. ID DlT. CHARLES B. AYCOCK, ot WmM. th DMTvr-EDWAKD W. POU, Jr.of Jonnstoa Ri Put -8AH UKL J. FKMBKRTON. of Stanly SthDmt .-THOMAS. VABCK, of Caldwell, tra Durr W. T. CIlAWFOJU, ot Harwooa. TICKET. FOB eOTXBXOB: DANIEL G. FOWLE, ro: THO t Uxor. eoTBHox :, tHOHAS M. HOLT, ofAlamanoe. For Associate Justice I tha Su preme Court 1 fill the vacancy noMd br Uu death of Thomas o. Ashe: JOS. Jj DAVIS, , ."' of Franklin.' For AstooUte Justice ' of the Su-i proms Oouyt pnder amendment to the OonUtuuoai:t:- ju jo.t ".v . JAMEd E. SHEPHERD, --'of Beaufort. '' ' ALPHONSO a AYEBY, - oa iioiatTABT or stats; I ML 1 SAONDEBS, ; ' v Orang. i ' 'ilfii '.4.tfcj, r- ' r', i- FOB TBXABtJBXB: DONALD S BAIN, tnrzannncKDZXT of fusuo ihrkuoh n. ':t;;-- nox t ? i SIDNEY 1L FINGER, h .;'.iSti.-!.'. OaUwba. r' i , THEODORE DAVIDSON, - v ' of Bnneofliba. O.V70ANDEBLIN, . Unnecutanj taxation it uvjvut to ! o(Mm.GIeflaod, Letter of Aoeept- 1. UH-reWifteawuto? aa aa4an tdDoflWy'agoo uaook44 TBtradw 'anaTBiiiThey aeeerrj dlj rabk among true orators and ard tuperb in f theii ebampionahip of Dj r " ; " " - -1 I" it -' DocoLBST'e rooee - i eboied... And Wlio dith eooking T -JodgA FoirM witnilittl ftevpan In :bich be : hai kept the Radical, demagogue" fro ing ana tpotteruag- and Jamiag nd iwiitir? and ahmeliag npf amder tW power" of kia tighteooa indignaUott erer since ut jeuu cwtw wgw. 1 Ta American tupvufattvrer mm, J pag tf mtn five timet at much mime at tktEuropmfvfaetvrtrdoet. putt it Mr true. But tXt Ameriea 4abtrtt dot tlvt timut at much work foirhit nam.: Tkt mason lit doe thit it-Hud pit Aweriecntodaiittht9Wtt1rteUiiiaii 61 tkt world omf, peopU art tke quieketti thttbrtgktett,thapttt4toltarithttmarU tmt aZvil metkmit 4etoet that thit world 9ver taw, tmdaa -thit it due to our MUutiom$, ifiem94to materiali at cheap at uuumfaeturtrt other com trite do, told he, the the markets of the P8t W,--CTinAaMUls. u r ij Tn Parliamentary CommiHios ap-i pointed to inyestigstetbe London, ' Tmtt3 charges' of inoitation to ntur derv against Parnell and other leading Irish members adjonrned wUbost going !into the merits of the ease before them - bnt it gare Very elear intimations, that it proposes to go to the bottoaa-ot the matter when; It does get to.wprjt npon in earnest; ' Tha pablienwy therefor atpeot to hars tha oharges' thoroughly sifted sooner or latere li ' .gf.'t 1 r 1 i 1 -t 1 1 j AoooaDiso to tbe report of Commrs sioser . JBlaekv the pension busineef eost the eoontry for the fiseal year! jast ended $82,038,386. 'The pen sionarf lire at the north, and assum tng thai North 'Carolina pays one del. lar out of forty, she pays $2,000,000 toward!; supporting these people. While we ean stand that, we cannot ' stand any more of it, yet Mr. Nichols petitioned to open the flood guw and let'tbis pension business swam us. Down with unneoesaary Uu tion, and with ,4Southern men witl , Northern principles," s Jndge Rus sell ealla tnem4 .,0 . It, appears on inTSstigstion by ai ' expert member of the State Board o Health that ibej supposed case of yel low feiff at Borgaw was not yellov fererat all bat hemorrbagie. ffcSr (hat the rictim lired twelre mtleii ' from the railroad and that he had no ; been near any possible sources of in fection-'i This being so, it appean 1 further that a physician who does no know yellow ferer from h'emorrhagii 1 fever ought to hesitate about report tag officially as president of a ooant' ' board of health for publieationn' tb newspapers thai the symptoms of an; girssi ess are those of yellow ferer without oowt.! vb csxmbi or raa xmrt Ajnr, 1 - -. Todsy th.oint oanss between Jadge To! and CoL Iokery comes o an end with the speaking at MooreE- irilla, Iredell county. It haa been all the Democrats could pare desired. As we predicted would be the case, Judge Fowle has proved his masterly superiority oyer his Opponent on every stump. He Has ne aarantage in erery way personallJ while "har ln his quarrel jaat"lhe has . been "thrice armed" throughout -the con test. Ho is a mtn of very higb order of ability, learned i in the law, skilled in debate, giftedjwith rare elo quence, cultured in a high degree, of most pleasing manner, of thorough reflnament, and withal true patriot and a Democrat of the fcstraiteatKect. lie has, moreover, beta . a un-rang student of the philbaofy of gorern meat and his oonTictioi! are founded on the results of pure r?aon and the sinoerestr search after the truth. He is as "AtTperionrio a fyr , wnen 00m pared to his demagogic oppo nent. Tbe ioint canraes oould not, there fore, hate been other than a pro longed triumph for himbot it has in addition to this been he means of strengthening the DeroiSoratio qarty materially throughout file State. Of doubtful utility in the &inds of some party leaders in the piteet, it has proven of unmistakable and great benefit to the elucidation of, truth is to wbafc is et lor our eople. Judge Fowle has artrely drawn the I crowds for Dockery, he has attracd the white men almost excluaireli but ne nas presented his meesajfa with . suoh srreat Dower, with sucblfbrce of logic, suoh clearness, such lHalth of elo quence that he has carfild conviction to every mind not steeled in preju dice and capable otherwise ot forming an opinion as to what ii. best in the way of government fof i our people, and has thus made votes He has dealt sledge hammer blows for Democracy and M the same time when occasion required has wielded the most delicate instru ment of argumentativesiscourse with a skin in the highest decree admire ble. J He has made votli everywhere, sometimes by the dosefc within the actual knowledge of; Democratic lookers-on. as we have lit from those lookers-on themselves! He has had Dockery under hack from the very first and, as the Wilmington Star pats it, that hero's coose is now about cooked for good and all, The .Radical candidate's efforts have been So lame and anpotent that .1 . - ! 1 L 1 t i a snvy wouia nave oeen.; piuaoie usu they, not been exerted in sO vile; a cause a cause that seeks to fasten negro domination on this white man's land. OoL Dockery has floundered from the first in a mass: of misstate ments and misrepresentations which i has ; taken much- of Judge Fowle's ,; time to oorrect and confining himself tojg ;: this spe cies Of warfare,' mm--, basei as it is silly, he has f ound himself in A veritable slough of despond under the bold and vigorous treatment of Judge Fowl and frou this slough be will never be able e rescue nun self never, never I He will there have to stay with the buck negroe he baa voted for aa agaost respecta ble whita men, with theinegro lawyer h has sought to put infffio over ha one-lerged Confederate! soldier: with ; the odious principles of j social equali- 17. naaavonuaa otherwise, with his slanders of re spectable, white womn, hia vot against stopping thecoBeotion of the special tax bonds, hist record- as demagogue pure and atmple i ever sine he entered Jjpubuoi We, hu failure as a ifsrmer, as 4 x liwjrer '"and ' ' a II 4 everything else he ever put his hind to. His goose ii cooked and' bnl the sixth of November the people of pi State will atram formally repudiate him with all tbe injurious ', and degrading princi pies he represents; r"' '-V' 1 JOn'th 28rh inst, at Oxford, Jndge Fos-le and CoL Davidson win enter - f - ' i i'jL- , on a ones 01 sppomtmests irruna for the two by Chairmln' Whitaker that will last tOl " November 8d and inolodt tho latter daU ind that wiU be devoted for th most part, to the asst. jusewner in too xtaws in Obskbvks this list will b found pub , Tax State Board of Health is with out doubt wise in the action it has taken, disapproving ,o the whole sal influx of Florid people into the StaU aj adviuung'dov Scales tbat in the iiffht of recent Events it is extremely ill-advised tjL permit it, The Wilmington Messenger, referring to tnis action 01 me uoaia, ssys: It was learned in this connection that it was contemplated to run an other train load of people from Jack sonville and other points in Florida into this State, so Drf Thomas F, Wood, as executive officer of the State Board of Health, has' communicated with Surgeon General Hamilton noti fying him not ta send hem to any point in North Carolina unless they can be aeht': into camp land a most rigid Sanitary supervision be exer cised around the aamps Pr. Wood calls General HamUton'sl attention to HendersonviHe u s pqfr in view and as illustrative of th danger of send. ing people by the train load into the State. A great many of them broke their parole and immediately scatter ed to various points, menacing WU mington, Charleston and Norfolk,and in view of this fact tbi Board has taken the action stated.'! The Messeneer savs further: "Tbe towns of Hickory and Ncjwton, having invited the refugees t come into those places as a haven of safety, Dr. Wood has also communicated with th authorities of those places inter dicting such a step, unless a camp can be established and a strict quarantine be maintained. 1 Certainly every precaution should be taken to keep the sooarge beyond our doors. The monster is too terri ble to be trifled with in any wsy. We msy have the deepest' sympathy for those of. our brethren wo are smit ten with th presence if the fever. and we thoold in etert' practical wiy contribute ta 'the aHer&tion ' of the suZaringip pi those, brettren and to th stoppage of ibt:! plague,, but any invitation to the scourge io eatar our doors would not tend to Increase our ability to help. Let u, ;whjle lend ing evert aid in . bur power, take ev ery possible precaution to keep or r towns and other eommaaliS liableto infection free from the presence of the dread destroyer. Aap so protection gold is to b Iourd into th eoeond district of our Stat to seour' th defeat of Dei mocracy of the able, eloquent, and courageous Simmons. It is not sur prising. It is in accord with the methods of tbe Northern monopolist!) rom the first, j It is entirely in ac cord with tbe I methods of Republicanism- The protectionists have car ried elections by the use of money 1 . 1L 1 , 5i T wuuous scrupie wnerever ana wnec ever they have! been able to do so. They have no political conscience. They propose to keep up their enor mous and unreasonable profits at tbe expense of the whole people, and they go about carrying their purpose into effect without regard to any pub lic interest. j'Th public be 4 is their motto, expressed by the one of their number, the New York multimillionaire whose rare frankness in making the admission has rendered; him famous beyond what he was by reason of' his riches, and they act on this motto whenever it seems to their selfish interest to do so. Our people will hare to watch them at every point and prevent such corruption as fyr as possible. Eternal vigilance is tne price or liberty. Toe wily schemes of the enemy must be looked for at every point and foiled wherever possible in the interest Of the common welfare. Republican gold, protectionist gold, having been ap plied in the second district,our Demo cratic friends .there should redouble their efforts move heaven and earth, indeed, to secure the return to Con gress of the faithful, earnest, bold and patriotic Simmons. Tbb negro Langston is now run ning against Mahone for Congress in the Petersburg district, being the nominee 01 a convention 01 saDie h(-Ur from i "tha m&r.hina." Thn d&rkeva aro in oomnlete revolt ftcr&iniit the little General, so that the latter is now a boss without a following "Honist Tom Sxishkb" is making a fine impression in his canvass of tire first district. ! So says the Washing ton Progress nd we can well be lieve it. Bosh and Strodwiok spoke most eloquently lsst night. They are amonrir I Via RtntA'a tnmt InfTen speakers and are doing glorious work in we oanse 01 aouna democracy The Wilmington Messenger very kindly and appreciatively says : The people of our capital city are now In an ecstacy of business push and en terpriee. . . The names Of such men as Messrs. UpchurciS, Tucker and uarreU aasoc ated wi the new enterprise and industries t roposed at Raleigb, attest the soli ity of the movement, and show that there is something more than a spasmodic and ephemeral enerev in the plans which have been agreed upon for the 'upbuilding of the city ana tne extension 01 11s commerce, wealth and! 1 importance. As a general thing capital cities are not famous for , business. A gret many people, regard it as a desecration of the sest of ; government to ma it a great commercial center, and in troduce the stirring and restless life peculiar to marts of trade. Not so with the , Raleigh ' people, however. They recognise ; the importance of industry nd jfeu iM2rBtagc of man ufacture, and from this recent action show a determined spirit to avail themselves of the correlative worth 01 combining business with govern monk" 'rA; 1 . ' . yve are veiyimuon obliged to our brother, and would say his . diagnosis 01 ine sanation . is ; correct, isaieign proposes to make itself a great com mercial centred as our brother says, and a great industrial centre as weli the industrial centre particularly. She is in dead earnest and is going to lead the rest of the State in all possible respects, as she should do, and is moreover going to make the Stat prouder of her as its capital than it has ever been xk fore, bbe is going to make herse" indeed. f worthy, of such pride "A few years ago, when our unhappy eiirS war had terminated, when the vic tors at teethed laid down their arms and resumed their duties as peaceful cit kens of the country; when the revenues were required to support them no longer -indeed, the coffers of the Oovernmeat were loaded with unnecessary treasurns ia became neoessary to restore the money back to the channels of , circulation. How did our friends restore the circula tion? There were taxes on all kinds and characters of property, there were taxes then on railroad, there were taxes on banks, there Were taxes on telegTaph companies, there were taxes on the ex- nreas companies, there were taxes on do mestic manufactures to be paid out Of the pockets of the capitalists, and there were taxes on the rood ana clothing ana implements of labor with which the working people of the country sustained themselves and their families. " What taxes were reduced? What taxes were repealed? Was it the tax on clothing and on food, or was it the tax on the wealthy? 80 great was the regard of our Republican friends for labor thit th repelled the tax on capital that was invested in manufactures. There were t73.O0O.0OO paid into the National Treas uryv while 470.100 persons had incomes of 8800 000000 of net money. 80 tender was their regard for the working people of the. United States that they re pealed all tax on tbat income. Wber s the tax on capital and the profit of banks Where is your tax on the rallrotds to day with 100.000 miles of tracks that cir ole the country, stretching from ocean o ocean, from the lakes to the Gulf, over this great country of ours, dragging HU0.000 freight cars laden with the pre ducts of labor? W hat has becom'e of the tax on the railroads t 80 tender was the regard of the; Republican party for tbe labor of the country that they repealed all taxes on the railroads. What has become of ail the taxes that represented wealth? All gone. They did not state, they did not consult the order ol their going, but no sooner had the flags gonb aown on tae neia at appomiivu roan all the taxes r n wealth fled away anil left the neoole of the United btates tb support them pn the taxes that were le vied on consumption tbat had to be pai for by the stroke of labor They ertfl repealed the tax on playing-cards aa left a tax on the Bible, flaring-card I suppose, they thought were a neoeaaa. ry of lift, while they thought the Bible sight be considered by tnem as a luxuryi All the taxes on wealth are gone . Where the wicked cease from trou. - blinr And the weary are at rest. - -Chcdrman Mill. js, Fob tbb Bbxaxfast axo Tba Tasis) r-Wheat ana oat Eases, always ireeD, ready in fifteen minutes; choicest Sardines, lobsters, salmon, salad dreesinff: oreserved peaches. cearS and damsons, put up1 to order, from finest fruit Beef' tongues, pickled oysters, Crosse & Blstkwelfs potted Bloaters, &c, ., c - jTHB; SI1AKKSPKAJUB CLUB. Avfria csrrxBSTTT or ths statb Oor. of the News aad Observer. ; ' ChapBl; Hill, N. C, Sept. 19, 1888. Work in all the departments of the State University has began promptly n is pushed forward with hopeful ikot. . The nrst meeones ox tne Mitchell Scientific Society and of the Shakespeare Club have already taken placet ; I attended the latter and found the members" alert and inter ested and an unusually large "com pany" to greet them. This is the third year of the Shakespeare Club and it ha gone on "prospering and to prosper." The opening address of the President, Prof. Thos. Hume, stated the reasons for such a society and the relations 'to literary culture. There is no doubt tbat the voluntary and spontaneous character of much of the work' gives a needed stimulus to investigation and composition and our students have respond ed warmly to the happy in spiration. The popular nature of the historical and fBjthetio side of Shake spearean study and the scientific re search required in examining sources of the drama and chronological and metrical questions, must both be ta ken into account in considering tbe success of such a movement, it sup plements well tbe thorough class room study, now so important a part of the literature course. The regu lar programme as announced in the catalogue was carried out. "The Two Gentlemen of Verona" was dis cussed with thoughtful literary skill by Jur.Liogan D Jlowcll in the sources and materials and in its composition. Mr. ; Wm. J. Uattle, A- li., who 1 is now taking k post graduate course, presented a critical paper marked by acute obser vation and sprightly humor on tbe characters and some of the features of the! plot. Mr. St. Clair Hester, A B., who is lingering still at his Alma Mater in the prosecution of special work, gave a characteristically witty and spirited commentary on the dia logue and on some of the "persons" of the pemedy, especially Launce and his dog. Dr. Hume closed the dis cussion by a careful and instructive review: of the diction and figures of this esrlj play, showing the similar characters in other plays and Shake speare's progressive art. ' The club elected its officers for the new session. Prof. Hume, of the chair of English Language and Liter ature, was re elected president. Prof. W. D Toy, of Modern Languages, was re-elected vice president. Mr. St. C. Hester having completed his course here vacates the secretaryship he has so admirably filled, and is suc ceeded by the scholarly Mr. W. J. Rattle. We miss the culture and the enthusiasm of Mr. Hayne Davis,; A. li , but have a competent treasurer to succeed him in Mr. H G. Wood while Prof. G. T. Winston, cf the chair of Latin, Mr. L. D. Howell and Mr- John S. Hill add character and weight to the executive commit tee, slany new members were intro duced.! 0- the second Wednesday night in October Richard the Third, with the wealth of historical, critical, metrical questions and the charscter- stcdie8 suggested by it, will be tbe subject. We hope to have the pres ence of some alumni members st that time. ; O. 'I Ktnitam II tea. Cor. of the News and Observer. I Eiksxon, N. C. Sept. 20. 1888. We,; too, have had an excessive amount of rain. Neuse river is now Within ithree feet of the great flood of November, '87. A very great amcrunfc of damage has been done to growing. crops in the flooded districts. The: continued rains have rotted much of the. cotton, and a large number of th open bolls show sprouts. The cotton season is one month be hind last year. By the 18th of Sep tember, 1887,there had been weighed by our: cotton weighers in Kinston, one thousand bales. Up to the same date this year not more than a dozen bales have been weighed. If "three moves are equal to a fire," then five successive bad crop yeais are equal to a war. But our merchants are prepared for a lively frill reason. Our schools do not show that bard times are expected. Kinston College has 122 pupils and more to come, i Mr. William Griswold, of Durham and Miss Laura Bryan of this place, were married here this morning in the Church of S Mary's, Rev. Israel Hsrding officiating. The bridal party left at Once on tho 10 20 train for the West. Tbe embankment on the now road leading to the iron' bridge was dam aged by the high water. This is the road for the working of which a bill was: passed at tha General Assembly nearly two years ago, allowing con victs to . the county. The convicts here not arrived yet. Will thejt Echo answers, "Never." What part of our Sta e furnishes most of the convicts? What does Echo answer to tbist T Floods la ta Piedmont Regloa. StatesvUlik Landmark. j The Cessation of tbe rain last week was of short duration It began again Saturday morning, and from 4 p. ra. that day to 12 30 p. m. of the 17th the fall was 6.41 inches. 'This re sulted, t f coarse, in another freshet. Tbe' river and creek bottoms were overflowed and a great deal of dam age was done to corn. Upland corn was not injured, because there was no wind to blew it down, but cotton was hurt and is said to be rotting in the bolls. A conservative estimate of ths loss to crops by the two heavy rains of the last two weeks, and the continuous cloudy, wet wear her be tween them, places it at 25 per cent. Other estimates are as high as 50 per cent The floods and wet weather will undoubtedly reduce the yield of corn, cotton and tobacco very mate rially. In tbe last rsin tbe heavy damage was on the larger : streams. The Ca awba was again ou: of its) banks and much of tbe corn in its bot toms was destroyed. Bad news also eomes from the Yadkin valley, in Wilkts. The Yadkin, top, got out of its banks, and overflowed tbe oorn, much of which is a total loss. Pretty much everywhere throughout this section the fodder and tops are de stroyed, and this of itself is a serious loss. :1 i i ADVICE TO MOTH EES. WUMlow'I Soothiiitt Rvrim should ilwtn Mm. he nted when children are cutting teeth. It re lieve the UtUe sufferer at once, it produce, cat ural. qulft sleep by relieving the children from palDiaud the tittle eherub awakes at "bright aa a button. "H It l very pleasant to taste; sooifaee the child, softens tbe sums, allays all pains, re lieve wind, regulates the bowels and Is tho best known remedy for diarrboss, "heher rising from teething or other cause. TweotyBve cent a i nxsF DisrnicT. ; . j , r r- ' Klectecal Caavaae. f ' - Geo. H. Brown, Jr., and. Geo. A. Sparrow, Democratic and Republican candidates for Presidential elec.or, will address the people in . joint dis cussion aa follows: Yeatesville, Sept. 22. Plymouth, Sept 25. Creswell, Sept. 26. Columbia, Sept 27. Robersonville, Sept 29. "Eden ton, Oct 1. Hertford, Oct 2. Elisabeth City, Oct 3. Camden a H., Oct 4. Currituck C. H , Oct 6. . Sunsbury, Oct 6. Gatesville, Oct 8. Murfreesboro, Oct 9- Harrellsville, Oct 10. Jamesville, Oct 11. BetheL Oct 12. Pactolus, Oct 13. Other appointments will be an nounced. Speaking will commence at noon unless changed by local committees. Jom H. Shall, Ch'm'n Dem. Ex. Cong. Com. Pablle Speaalag. Hon. F. N. Strudwick, Democratic candidate for Elector for the State at Large, and Hon. W. H. Kitchin, will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places; ' Thursday, 27th Sept, Jamestown, uuuiord county. Friday, 28th Sept, Gibsonville, Uuuiord county. Saturday, 29 th Sept, Thompson- ville, Koclunffham ooanty. Tuesday, 2d Oct, Dalton, Stokes county. Wednesday, 3d Oct, Eernersville, Forsyth county. Thursday, 4th Oct., Jonesboro, Moore county. Saturday, 6th Oct, Hope Mills, Cumberland county. Monday, 8th Oct, Laurel Hill, Richmond county. Tuesday, 9th Oct, Polkton, Anson county. Wednesday, 10th Oat , Lumberton, Robeson county. Thursday, 11th Oct., Bladenboro, Bladen county. Friday, 12th Got, Wilmington, New Hanover county. Saturday, 13th Oct, Burgaw, Pen der county. Monday, 15th Oct, Faison, Du plin county. i Tuesday, 16 .h' Oct., Newton Grove, Sampson county. Wednesday, 17th Oct. Fremont, Wayne county. Thursday, 18th Oct., Saratoga, Wilson county. Saturdsy, 20th Oct, Eagle's Store Edgecombe county. Monday, 22d Oct., Bethel, Pitt county. Tuesday, 23d Oct , 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 n co county. Wednesday, 31st Oct., Vandemere, Pamlico county. Friday, 21 Nov., Trenton, Jones county. ' Saturday, 3 J Nov., Lenoir Institute, Lenoir county. ' ' The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand-buls and otherwise. Spish Wbitakkb, Oh'm Dem. State Com. m--o - i i . . AppolntmcaUof Hoa. Q. W.SamderllB, Hon. George W. Sanderlin, Demo cratic candidate for mate Auditor. will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Gastonia, Saturday, Sept 22. Hendersonville, Tuesday Sept 25 IJrevard, Wednesday, Sept. 26. Franklin, Friday, Sept 28. Murphy, Monday, Oct-1. Salisbury, Wednesday, Oct 3. Tbe local committees are urgently requested to advertise theso appoint ments by hand-bills and otherwise. Spikb Wbitakkb, Chin. Dem. State. Ex. Com. SKCOND DISTRICT. JOINT DISCU88IOH. There will be a joint . discussion of the is iues of the campaign between J. 0. Martin and Jno. JS. Woodard Presidential electors of the second North Carolina Congressional district, at the following times and places: LittletoD, Sept 22. Henderson, Sept 24. Warrenton, Sept 25- Wilson, Sept. 26. Kinston, Sept. 27. New Berne,Sept. 27, at night Trenton. Sect 28. Snow Hill, Oct 2. Jackson, Oct. 5. Windsor, Oct. 6. Jhq- E. Woodakd, J. J. Maktib. For beauty ( for comfort for improve ment of the complexion use only pox sjni's Powder; there is nothing equal to Chairman Murtha, of the New nCork State Democratic campauru committee has received a letter fiom a member of the Amulet Association of Jack Spinners, showing the falsity of the report published in tbe New York Press that the members of the association would vote for Harrison and Morton. The writer says that all the members but one will vote for Cleveland and Thurman, including the five Kyans mentioned by the Press as being Republicans. Dysoepsia, Constipation. Sick Headache, Biliousness. These diseases vonstitutute three fourths of the ailments of humanity. Is there a poalUve cure ? Yes j '.;."!'.. .. "I Buffered with Dyspepsia and dlnordet d Liver, and would frexuenUy throw up bile. I procured a bottle of Hlmmoos Liver Kegulatos, and after using half of It was completely curt. One of my lady customers told me the Begulator completely cured her uf sick he adachev lx.Oi.eii, Cedar Bapids, Iowa r. , Bee that yon get the genuine, with (he Z-stzms taa red, on front of wrapper. J.H. zsxux ', Philadelphia, ra. Brilliant ! Durable ! Economical! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None other are just as good. Be ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure .of success, use only the Diamond Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &C.A&C We warrant them to color more goods, pack age for package, than any 'Other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other. A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored 1 FOR 10' J CENTS. Garments Renewed ; A Child can use them!. At DraggiM sad Mocoaats. tT Book fret. WELLS, RICHARDSON A C0.t BUHUK0TOH. fHM0MT. EDUCATIONAL. Mt. Vernon Institute, New No. 16 Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore, Hd. Wrt. Julia K. Tutwl'er and Mrs. Robinson Not ttagoam. principal. English, French and er man. Boarding and day school for young ladles and- Sttl girls; prepares for eotk-ge; science, art, music; rejrular.and special courses. Beopens September 20th. iSttf. For circulars address principals, or eaUoa Alfred Williams Co. SALEM FEMALE"XCADEMY HALEM. IV. C. ' Healthful location; beautiful grounds; ample Dnuaingewnn comfortable study-parlors ; sleep ing alcoves; bathing rooms; weQ graded aad ad- vancra course 01 sioay ; especial sciiools in muste, art, languages and commercial studies; reSned home life, with good Christian trainln: snMial care of the Individual pupil; eighty-four years of continuous experlenoe and more than AOus Alum nae, bena lor catalogue and circular. TRINITY HALL B01RDISG mm FOB BOYS. Ke&r LonteTllle, Ky. Nextsessiot. betriss SevL or Rt. Rct. T. U. Dudley, D. Ds. Box J7, Iultv V 111D, A.CUUUJ. . Johns IlopkinsUniversity Baltimore. Announcement for the n'xt academic year are no w ready and will be sent on application. Thirty scholarships are open to graduate students from Virginia and KotOi Carolina. , ; ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Estoblished in 1848. RALEIGH, N. C Advent Term of the Session of 88 and : US Begrios September 1 3; 1 888 For Catalogues address the Rector, RET. BEIIETT SIEDE.S.I.1. A CHALLENGE AND A REWARD I challenge the world to produce a sample of PURER WHISKYEZE Than I make.' I will give $100 REWARD Tor a sample of purer whisky than mine. I am the only distiller in North Caro lina who makes whisky by tbe latest and most approved process known to the trade. I do not sell whisky br the keg, jag or demijohn, but only by the barrel and to the regular trade. Parties who like CORN WHISKY will do well to ask for this whisky, and take none other.' J. B. LANIER i . Salisbury, N. C ; mm . i AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Erery thing in the way of SUMMER GOOD S will be sold at and below cost from July ist to September let, to make room for mrK FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than es You Saw JHSefore OU stoves, bath tubs, fly fans, tc, A. Am prepared and ready to do plant I Ing, STEAM AND GASFITTING in all its branches. All work warranted 1 and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C, BREWSTER. Cheaper Than Ever. Immense Line of Ken, Boys' and Children's i i CLOTHING, SHOES, BATS, &C. AND i( ' 1 WINTER, 1888. . To facUitate the settling up of the af fairs of R. B. Andrews ct Co.. Itessrs. Whiting Bros, have oonyeyod to ns in a deed or traet tneir entire stock of oiota ia;,o., sad we will prooesd to close out the samaat greatly reduced rates. . ' Their stock is largely composed of new and seasonable goods, purchased for THE FALL TRADE. An inspection before purchasing else where will save you money. E. R. STAMPS, JOHNDETEBETJX, Jr., Assignees. WATER I WATER ! No beer, &c, but all the popular f Ice-Cold, Non- Alcoholic Beverages. 01 DRAUGIIT Skilfully prepared and dispensed from the i- Largest Aooaratuo in the State. Also fine selection of uv ported and domestic CK&AB&S. Como and, Son XJm LEE, ,1 0HNS0N & CO. OPPOSITE POSTOITICE, bauioh. y. a Us. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and ' carefully Selected Stock Of All seasonable am batantials and luxu ries of the , PROVISION TRADE Heats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, etc., Ate - : Canned Coeds of the! most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Oete Company" of Ban Jose. BEST CASHED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash CO., to. PRESERVES, i .... . . Jellies, Sauoes, Otlres, Flavoring l!a traots, and errerytkinc else ta the way of TABLE OUPPLIEG ) For special annonaoements from day to day, see the local oolume of this paper. OB SALE. . Two hundred Dining Boom chairs (second hand). The hole lot will bs sold wry, cheap. Also complete outfit ef silterwars lor twenty "tables, seoond hand, bat in cpod condition. ; , YABEOBO HOCSX. ; MORRIS Good Year Sewed Gent's Shoe AttS.00 . Has noqual In the city. Try a pair. CARTER. THE HAMMOND Typewriter lhe moat PERFECT slachlne ever of fered on the market. w ' THE BEST For Bpea, Strensrtb, Cnsuigble Type, Perfect Alignment, 11 en ty and Dnrmlilllty. ' The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition, i It 1 has many advantage over other writing machines, aad the work done on It is PERFECT. r Jt Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It it Not Liable to Get Out of Order I , , s It Cannot CoUide with Itself! It has open-end carriage, which admits Of paper of any widtb or length, and has changeable type. W Everu machine WARRANTED PER FECT. 1 Prioe complete, with two sets of type, f 100. Bend for catalogue. ' T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. O NORTH CAROLINA 1 Home Insurance Co., Or BALEIQF, X. CL t 1 ' i ' 1 Orsanlsed inllSt. , . .. j- " Has been Ineoring propertyia Rorth in nearly every Jown In the'Sute aooes sible to railroads and east of the moan BoUetts thepcaronageof property owners in the State, ffering them seis indem nity for losses at rates as low as those ef any company worktat in Worth Carolina classes or tumu maa : r DweUings in town and country, mer cantile risks; churches. Schools, court houses, society ledges, private barns and stables, farm produce and lire jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Hone Insurance Company. W. 8. Pbtjcbobb, Cbas. Boor President. Set'y and Trees. W. Q. UroBxraoH . P. Cowra Tlce-rreeidcBt. " Adjuster. Office in Briggs BuUdiut;, No. 1 fay tterU'e street. Teleohone No. 88. Richmond Locomotive MACIIINE WORKS, ? ..A RICHMONDVA.j ' : ., - - - f.r;. i Hvy..4 Builders of tocomottves, standard or nar row gauge, adapted to every service. Engines and Boilers, (15 to 800 Horse Power).' For all purposes. Complete steam plants for factories and Mill. ' Improved Shw Mills. Capable of cutting 0,004 1 to' 8D,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 8 horse power- VTanner dt Delaney" for sale low to close them mt. Write for cataloanie snd ertlmstM on!vonr wants. - - - W . It,. ZBiurg-esH, Salesman for North Carolina, jul-8mo. Greensboro, N. O. . : ; ; . iraw CORNED , J.R.FERRALL&C0 23FaytttevilU8t We are receiving today first arrival new corned shad, roe, packed in pails. New N. C. conied muUeU. New N. C Family Flour. - ' Te arrire in a few days i - ) . . . jew catch No. X maokere.'t' j rpte celebrated Pins Horey. Pickles packed by Krr. Slid, of Rich mond, VS. , , ce'Tlrgfai hams. : . -i - ' rrelehot eNo. 83.' : . 4- . ; i - .jA,...
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1888, edition 1
2
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