Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 25, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 1H Observer PxmuMaai Duly (bxoxk Moron) jo I n .:.- ? wimT. Bi THE NEWS ft OBSERVER CO W1W IN 1 T 1.X Ti Pally om jw,' by mall postpaid. Weekly, om yea. -i M rtx mouth.- MUM entered wttboot payment, and no pa gwe Mat atter Uia exptraaoii ol tlm paid lor. nuksiiTr SEPT 25,1.888 DIITIOCKATICINOHI n BUBOTIOIf, TVUDAf, Itmbw , t ay, Mi I FU rEESlDEIT : GROVER CLEVELAND, i r iiw ikl FOR TICE-PEESIDLIT : UiTtrvt n TUTTDXI A T 1 fStjR ELECTORS Stat at Largs: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New HanoTer.l PRSQBBICK Ni 8TBUDW1CK, oi Orange, A District Klxotobs: 1st liT.-GKO, H. BROWN. Jr., of Beaufort, to DMT.-JOH K. WUODAKD, ol Wilson. . iIiwt :H AHLES B. AYCOCK. of Wayne. jth DibT. iKDWAKD W. POU, Jr.of Johnston. (TH DiT .J. H, D0B80N, of Surry. tin 1)mT .-8AM Q K L J. PKMBKBTOH, of 8tanly TH DlT .THOMAS M. V ANCK. of Caldwell. Haywood. HTATE XICECET. FOB Q0TEB50B : DANIEL Q. FOWLE, : of "Wake. YOB tlXUT. G0VIB50B : , THOMAS M. .HOLT, Of Alamance. -. FW Associate Justice of the Su- prilae Court f) fill the vacancy catiAed by the death of Thomas S. Ashe: KS r JOS. J. DAVIS, ! H hi Franklin. i For Associate Justices of the Su prsme Court under amendment to the Constitution: T fii $ If ft u I 1 JAMES E. SHEPHERD, oi Beaufort. ALPHONSO O. AVERY, of Burke. V roa BXCBZTABT Ot BTATX. IWM. . SAUNDEBS, .of Orange. rOB TBXA8T7BXB ' DONALD W. BAIN, I of Wake. a- i. CPXBarTXJTDXiiT or public instktjo- II tiox : SIDNEY M. FINGER, Of Catawba. i t . FOB ATT03HR OXXXBAL : THEODOBE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe.' 05 AUDITOK : Q. Wi SANDEBLIN, . of Wayne. FOU CONGRESS. f 3CETH DISTBIOt: B.- H. BUNN, - of Naah. Hi WhnecettorytaxcUkm U unjust tax- atterw Ueveund setter oi A.ccepi I li ocKKaTjncKpriwi884, At the election in Bi&mond county Inl884 Olirer H. Dockery, the pres ent1 Benublioan candidate for Gov- ernbr. voted as follows: I To represent the public in the Leg- isliature he voted for Harvey Quick, a negTO lawyer, against J obn vv . sneed, one oi mm oess wmte laxmotB ui mcu mond county, i i For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs, a netrro man, against Daniel Ga one-legged Confederate sol- : diexv i t jB"or Begister of Deeds, he voted for one;, N. W. Harllee, a negro man, against Alexander JU. McuonaJd, a white man competent to fill the office and! nniversallT esteemed in the conhty for his courteous bearing. -LZ ! .-mm- , ; Ttci weather! begins to feel fallish. Erif'I long the; period of Dackery's bibMrnation will -begin. LfsBT Prisou is to be sold and larked into a museum of war relics aftet all, but it isn't going fco Chicago. Tai Groat Eastern is be broken up and sold for old iron. What a fate this ,1s after. the fame she has enjoyed! It i to cost about $100,0v0 to reduce fero salable particles. ' i m - well ; ev en the Carthage Pro. tectibnist, Dockery's pet organ, edit ed $y a DookerV, says "the farming in J5pckerjs neighborhood is notori- ouslt bad." It is evident that what ever pother claim "My Son Oliver'' jnaVnka. he cannot claim to be a fanfrer. '' Maj. Clxvilakd is in the Adiron- dacks. She carries Fith her where- erer she goes the admiration of the i Amttican people as a true representa- tiye of American womanbood.and a fit dccupuit, of the position of mis- . k'r .L.'nrui'i. tTAu (real ox ma ti uito uwubo. GtoMAHX seems to be engrossed with' the late Emperor Frederick's diary: which has i been published and whidh has produce 1 something of a sensation. It appears that the late Emperor exercised more influence than has been supposed in creating iK.knmira and it is held that the SM V jvv' r rvla-ions show him to have been really great as well as noble in All . ..t: tnr his country's welfare, bis his public career shows this,we woulj have said. duty paid upon such articles matAria. coes directly to the isjlf MiMwva - O cost of articles when manufactured nl miiat be paid by the con- UVl V . " Burners. Ihese duties not only come fr0IB' the consumers at home,but act as a nraLfiction for foreign manufacturers uf the same completed articles in our nrt iiiRtfl.nr. maraviia- auu hv 1 ke Democratic doc- trine of todiy, doesn't it? And who t m a r. moon ? One of these irt.AiLi;A.l f-tntders the Radical ora- torrtalk ubout! Not at all. It is from Jews: People say they can't SmderaUnd the tarifif.' We don't Jalaie them for getting things mixed, considering the B publican arguments, and the actual facts. IW instance, the Republics s assure the people that the "Home Market" is the best thing for them The Home Market, the Hcjme Market, they all ; cry. Let's jsel what the Home Market is. Geo. Cfarfield, (ha last President who will evfr be elected by the Republican party, as given us a practical explanation o the Home Market. . Uen. Uarneld said tnat tie had seen salt made - here in the United States carried ,: across , the Lakes oyer into Canada and sold there at one dollar a barrel less than the same -salt was 'selling for here on this side of the Lakes.! That is, if it cost $100 a barrel to I make that salt, the' manufacturers sold it ia Canada at f l.ffi, and sold it in the Home Market at $2 75 The beauty of the Horn's Market i thus very evident. It ba be hard for the people to appreciate t, but there is indeed nothing like! the H me Market. Everybody r.wbo has any thing to sell ought ti Isave a Home Market Indeed a JllQme Market miffht be defined to be ah institution to give a manufacture! full ewin to charge what he pleases. ;iome manu facturers who have no, -conscience U6e the Home Market 6lpfraud their neighbors. The Home Market is an inseparable part oi the. sarin. 'I ' " "f' !' lThe American manufadturer gays, ' vav mv men five times nHuch money at the European manujaciurer aoes." l nai is very true. But the American laborer does twelve times as mttch tcorfc for his t pay. me reason ne aoes tfl ' American toaay is trie most jntta(iye-i vmn in the world; our people hfe the quickest. the liriahtest. the avtesl tausarnjne smart est at alt mechanical xtemcee that this world ever ' gate, and all tktfts due to our institutions. If u-e can st the vuiterials as cheav as manufacturemim other coun tries do, said he. then thffnarkets of the world belong to us. chairman ju.u is. EihahAixxn, of Virginia, a life long B3publiosn aud leadei fof working- men, has cooaa out in Ta two-column interview expressing himself strongly for Cleveland and tariff ' reform. Ho says : J "Up to within a yea? or two past 1 honestly believed m the wisdom of ! the policy of a high tariff. Before that time this protective policy had not fully developed, norus it yet fully matured; but I have seipn enough of its fruits to satiefy me that a grander system fof the robbery lof the many for the benefit of the few never was designed by any parryj. When one man can make one and. a half million dollars a Tear and so control his la borers as to compel thein to work at a minimum rate or go ; ,$f hen the labor of wife and children offender years must supplement that of the husband and father in order to make a meagre support for themselvesphere is some thing wrong, and this wron I attti bute in a great measure to the high tfiriff." i 1 Mr. Allen talks like a man of sense and has evidently the courage of his convictions. There ate many like him, from' whose eyes scales have fal len, and who will vote this year for tax reduotion, to the complete and final confiision of the robber barons of the high tariff system. ' "AH the taxes that or ' paid today for the support of the Fede&u Government are taxes om consumptiontaxes on the articles that are produced by stoeai and foil each year. Why was it that the light tax of 8 per cent, on theseimanufaciurina product sY the tax on annual income and tne tax on the express companies were so hurriedly released while a tax of 840 and over on labor was lejtT Qbairman iuif. Thx Charlotte Chrongble with char aoteristio enterprise pfints a pretty full report of the last pint meeting between Judge Fowls and Ool. Dack ery the meeting at Moresville Sat urday and refers to ft in the lan gnage elsewhere quoted, which Jan guage is valuable as the- fair and im partial view of one wbc has recently come among us aud wSo is familiar with the manner in which political debate is ' conducted in the finest arena in the world, th Congress of the United States. The Chronicle, as will be seen, rcgre g'that the joint canvass will not con'ihue until the election "for it feels certain that in every bout Judge Fdrwle hn been more than a match for the bush whacking methods of his antagonist, who tries to sugar-coa this Republi canism and his niggr?partyism by proclaiming himself il Henry Clay vvnig protectionist l i Wkll after all, we are folks and n j matter what our politics are, sensi ble people cannot say is wise for a country to buy its fouiffper cent notes twenty' years before they are due, paying $130 on the hundred for them v . i i i.i t ODoay would do tnst' in his own private affairs, but -if is what Har rison and Morton and iDockery say the people dught to dq. Are they in line with the people On? that ? Was Dockery in line with the people when he helped to prevent the passage of a law Dy tne convention; repudiating the special tax bondaf Is Morton, the banker, in line wit$ the people in bringing his special taxi bond suit ? Ihe good folks l SoEth Carolina will Bay No ! g J Is mabbiaoe a i Aii.cii ?ia a question agitating Europe and Jjhi North ju6t now. To judge froi i Ihe divorce court reports, and otoerl similar evi' dence, the region north of the Poto mac, at least, has already made answer in the affirmative. W have hopes of an improvement, however, so far as our Northern brethren are concerned, in the progress of civil, zition. Two Mons Ainericangitls, it is said, r to preside over English ducal homes. Miss MpTarisbl of Balti more, is to wed the JJuke'of Norfolk and Miss Zerega, of New; York, is to become the" Duchess;' of, Newcastle. Other fair Americans ;wh0 have their eyes across the water; should apply early to avoid the rush- ; Last week the surplus Maxes came in so fast thit the government bought 7 597,000 of bonds; p an3 what do yo i lii nl it paid lor hemT It paid 1 30,000 premium making $9,500, 000 The President asks sensible people if that is rightt . p. , Tn Bapublicahs propose to reduce tbe surplus by Bpeodtng it on all sorts of extravagant schemes. The Democrats propose to 'reduce it by not collecting It. ; Which method most commends itself to sensible people t Whit keeps wages up in this coun- tryt Wiiy, what has more to do with it thin anything else is that if a man don't get what wages he wants, he can go into the country and go to farming. We are very glad to hear the New Berne Journal say: "These protected monopolists hope by Mebane'a withdrawal to concen trate the colored vote of this district for Cheatham and thus defeat Mr. Simmons. They have counted with out their host. The colored people of thiB district are no longer to be bought and sold by monopolists and protectionists. It JUebane wants to sell out let him go We have heard of other sales. But the masses of the sensible voters of the second dis trict will return Simmons to Congress regardless of the money of monopo lists and the truaihery of "pretended frionda." Certainly we agree with our con temporary most heartily when it uajs farthei:' "Every furuier nod laboring mau in this district should at once resent the iof ult of the trust combination and resolve to use every effort to se cure Mr. Simmons' election. He has been a representative of the whole people." VVarrriiloa News. Cof. of the 2ews and Ubsorver. Walker, the Third party candidate for Governor, spoke here yesterday before a small and mixed audience, both as to color, social standing and po litical affiliation. He is a good speaker, makes a speech calculated to deceive, and it is the opinion of your corre spondent he fikoiild ba lookod "after as much as Dockery; in fact, it may be more important, fur every vote ho gains is a loss to tne uemocra ic par tv- Hia speech is calculated to de ceive the uninformed those who do not keep posted as to tbe past and present issues of political parties and mtn whom you would little suspeci), both of this place and HqndersOD, where he spoke a few days since, have been heard to express themselves as favorably disposed to the cause ho professes to represent. Therefore it would be advisable for our most ex cellent Chairman Whitaker to send some one of our many excellent speak ers either along with would be bov ernor W alker at his various appoint ments, or immediately behind him, to put a quietus on his plausible, suotie misleading, vet none the less untrue, deceptive and dangerous arguments which he forcibly puts upon the pub lie. Our court was rather a "lean" af fair : that is, so the lawyers say. Cer tainly it was a short term, and but few if any important cases came to a bearing. It adjourned i nday before noon. Judge Montgomery is a hrm decided, rigid, yet very honest judge Some of his actions were a little un usual in our court, yet be gave very general satisfaction. All tbe bar, jury and people speak wi ll of bim- The posters are out and being cir culated for our fair, which is to be held the lOih, llth and 12'h of Oc tober. Many things have been un propitious for Hs success, yet there i but little doubt that it will prove a wonderful success, even beyond th expectations of those who have worked the hardest for it and have ben the most sanguine. Certainly if th good citizens will sustain, which of course thev will do, the very ac ive and efficient secretary, Mr. II. A Foote, there will ba uch a success as has never been known The.excessive and continued rains have been very injurious to the crop in this section, especially in the Roanoke river, where in many places the corn crops have been destroyed Cotton and tobacco have been in jured, the latter seriously. Rev. T. J. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist church, is off on vacation. He is visiting friends and relatives South Carolina. His pulpit will be filled by Profs. Royal and Manly, of Wake Forest, and Dr. Skinner, of Raleigh. Several marked improvements in the way of buildings are in progress or. about completed, in our place. Dr B. D. Fleming, one of our wealthiest as well as most worthy citizens, building a verv handsome brick store which, when completed, will be as handsome and as conveniently ar ranged a store as any tow in the Stale can boast. Mr. Hug White and Captain N. L. Shaw are giving the finishing touches to handsome and commodious private residences, the former in the extreme southern par of town, the latter in the northern part.juet beyond the cor porate hmite, on the railroad. Several improvements are in con templation. Oar town has never had more sum mer boarders than thi season. Many still linger. All express thetaseives de lighted with our ciiuinte as well as our unequaled social advantages. Without boasting WTarrentou ban adventaves both as to health and social life, which but few towns are biesned w th, and there ia no place in this great au 1 wonderful State which is mire invit ing to northern people seeking health or rest thin Warrenton Her doors are wide open to all good people from tbe North, South, East or West, de siring tosettle permanently or to so journ for a season. Our warehousemen-are making extra efforts for handling the presen', crop of tobacco. Several new buyers will be on tbe market, and we've no doubt greater inducements and better a J vantagebrill be offered ti e farmers to obtain satisfactory prices for the weed on our floors than ever before Woodard nd Martin, candidates for El-ctor for this District, are to be here Tuesday to address the p o pie. Success to your valuable paper. "Asy Less." Sept 22, 1888. For thk Bujuifabt asd Tea Table Wheat and oat flakes, always fresh, ready in fifteen;, minutes; choiceet ! sardines, lobsters, salmon, salad ; dressing; preserved peaches, pears i and damsons, put up to order, from ! finest fruit. Beef fcmguep, pickle J ( ysters, G osse & B'tM-kwell's potted' J - Bloaters, 1c, Ac., &.&. , fe. J. Habdis. 1 i,- S. ' Curetal Kpta. New Vork Commercial and Flnaactal Chronicle. ? f Fbidat: Night, Sept. 21, 1888. i The weather has gre-atly improved ig the South and Southwest, and dan- Kff mat ui iug crops in taose seo- rM'Oved la the nortt Atlantic ,tes storm? have caused ri cds bat no "serious daiaugt is rc.ted. In the middle woolern e ecu era needed rains have fallen, terminating a drought that had begun to threaten grave consequences. Some branches ol trade thai, had been held in check by - unfavorable conditions notably those in wool and iron - have sprung up quite briskly from urgent de- nmuds asserting theinelve, but gen eral trade is rather quiet. Lard on'the sput, although m very littiited demand, made a steady ad vance in prices down to the close of yesterday, but today there was a sharp decline, ami the close was so unsettled th.it reliable quotations can not be given. The quan ity offering iSrBmall- The speculation in futures mndo a sharp advance on Monday, rid the market for the next three dsys was well sustained, though Ojttiewhat irregular. loday there wiis a decided decline, especially m thfl early deliveries, closing wrak. Purk is dull an 1 drooping. .New m?'ss, io.zoi!5irj oo auci ciear, in sSl'J. Cutmeats are unsettled: prc'kied bellies, 9jil0c; shoulders, 8i83, aud liKms 12t12c; pmoked shoal durs 9c and hams 13ial3Jc. B.-ef quiet nt $7a$7 50 for extia mens and $8 50a$9 per packet, per barrel; India nisa quoted, at $lG50a$18 50 iier t!e:ct; txef bams -teady at $14a$14 25 per bbl. Tallow it, duli at 53 Stearine is -quoted at rziMzio. uieomar garme in demand at 10,10o. Butter is 'in fair ueniand tit la2U. lor crsauicry and xziLiji lor nesttrn lae 6ry. Otipeso is more active at for State factory. Cc-ff oii the 8p -.t has ba-n in good jjiicbt, auJ tuere is to note bouoe fur-thei iiup! ovtmens in value?, but the cl is du'l and unsettled, the sates today embracing No. G Rio at 14? nrl-)iS and interior from J.une saVi at 17-f. IUw eti-drs arc doirtr, but at the clone liio market id dull and prices are eouiewlmt nominal at 5s for fair retimEg Cuba and G3 for centrifugal, 96,deg. test. Behuid sugars have meit with a good demand at steady prices. Rice i3 farm, but reports of dafttsge to toe new crop are not seri ously regarded. Teas ia fair detuund at steady prices. bpims turpentine advanced on the reported injury done by the recent storm on the south Atlantic coast, and closes at 42a42. Rotins are steady at $ 1 95a2 02 for BtraiOfd. Tne speculation ia cotton for future dehvwy at this market ha been quite dull for the week under review, with an lincerta n tone, under which prices were. quite unsettled. The bad weath er in a por ion uf the cotton States delaying the matuiing and gather of the crop, and exposing it to danger from etrly fioHtf, caused a sharp rally on aionday alter a sngnt decline on Saturdayi but orderB 'tilled, the mar ket relapsed into duluose: Liverpool came weaker, and advices from Lan cashire reported a movement looking to l3bort-thne'r among English cot ton mills; the weather South materi ally improved; receipts at the ports increased; all these influences caused some decline in the course of Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. But while the demand fell off, and sellers to realize weakened the market, there was vr- little disposition to "go short." To-day there was some depression, uudr a considera ble dtjchno at Liverpool, weak South em markets and good weather at the South,! but the continued small crop movement and soma apprehensions regarding the possible effect ol the spi tad of ihe yellow fever epidemic caused a partial recovery in the last hour. Cotton on the eprt advanced 116a. on Tuesday, and on Wednesday it vfas reported that low grades were in largo slock and weak. Ou Thurs day there was a decline of 1-lGa. To day quotations were unchanged at 10 7 16c. for middling upland?, but th' re was some complaint of the quality, aud condition of the new crop. The ' figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight tonight of 584,358 bales as compared with .the same date of 1887, a decrease of 288,115 bahs as compared with the corresponding date of 1886 and a decrease oi 383,779 bales as compared with 1885. Tie totals show that the old inte rior stocks have increased during the weok 9,505 bales and aio tonight 40,987; bales less than at the same period Lift yesir. The receipts at the same towns have been 49,517 bales less than the same week last year, andisince September 1 the receipts at all ihe towns , are 140,827 bales less thart for the same time in 1887. enbllc Speaking. Hon. Cha. M. Stedman will ad d:eun the peoplo on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places . Bntherfordton, Tuesday, October 9. Slielby, Thursday, October 11. Lkioolhton, Saturday, Ootober 13. Charlotte, Monday, October 15, at nigh. . Cancrd, Tuesday, October 16. Sal sbury, Wednesday, October 17, at night. Gre-.'hnhoi'O, Thurod-ty, October 18, at night, Winston, Saturday, October 20. Durham, Monday, October 22, at night. Baleighi Tutmlas October V.'i, nt n;ght. G'jid.-bcro, Wednesday, October 24, lit ii feht. Wtlsn, Thursday, October 25- Srsithfield, j3aturda.v, October 27. New' Berne, Tuo dpy, October 30, at night; ' Kioston, Wednesday, October 31. Oltt.toD, Friday, November 2. I Whiteville, Saturday, November 3. WMuvugton, Mr.:l;, November 5, j at ujgh't." I Th'e focal commi'. tees :i;e requested to advertise tliee appointments by hand buls ana olncrvvije. fipitii "Whitaker, Chair. Dtm. State Ex. Com. Merit Wilts. f We'dejslre to say t our cit'zms, that for yearj);we have been selling Dr. King's New ti;te Pills, lucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric i't'-r, and have never handled', remecties that sell es well, or that l&vp given such univer al satisfac tion. 'We du iot hesitate to guarantee them "verr time,, and we etand rady to refund ihe purchase prii-p.if gatiefactory result do not follow their use. These remedies have won their f reat populari ty purely on their merit. Lee, Johnson &; Co.:drurgit ; , rhlle Sfwklai. Hon. A- M. VVadclatl, Deroocratie candidate for Presidential Elector for the State at 5aigs and Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Democratic candidate for State Auditor, will addreea the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at liltt luiiuniug iiujcb a Liu Tburpdy, Oet 4, Durham, Durham county. Friday, Oct. 5, Baleigb, Wake county. Saturday, Oct. 6, Apex, Wake county. Tuesday, Oct. 9, Little Biver Acad emy, Cumberland county. W ednesday, Oct. 10, Giddit s G n. Cumberland county. Thursday, Oct. 11, Blue's Sand Hill, Cumberland county. Saturday, Oat. 13, Beaufort, t ar- teret county Monday, Oct. 15, l'ollocksville, Jones county. Wednesday, Oot- 17, Falkland, Pitt county. Friday, Oct. 19, Whitiker's, Edge couibe county. Saturday, Oct. 20, Shawboro Curri tuck county. Monday, Oct. 22, Camden, Camden county. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Hertford, Per quimans county. 1 iiursday, Oct 23, Columbi.i, Tyr- rell connty. Saturday, Oot. Martin county. 27, Williamston, Monday, Oct. 29, county. itidsor, Bortie Tuesday, Oct. 30, Aulander, Bertie county. ednesday, Oct 31, Rich Square, Northampton county. 'J hutsday, Nov 1, UnioD, Hertford county. Friday, Nov. 2, Gatesville, Gates county. The local committees are urgently rtqtioHted to advertise these appoint men's thoroughly by hand bills and otbe; wipe. SriER Ubitaker, Chtu'n Deru. State Ex. Com. Public Speaking. li n. t. N. Stiudwick, Democratic ortuuidute 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, 27ih Sept , JamestowD Gulford county. Friday, 28th Sept., Gibsonviile Guilford county. Saturday, 29th Sept , Reidsville Rockingham county. Tuesday, 2d Oct , Dalton, Stokes county. Wednesday, 3d Oct., Kernersville; Forsvtb countv. Thursday, 4th, Oct., Jonesboro. Mooro county. Saturday, Gth Oot., Hope Mills Cumberland county. Stonewall, Pamlico eounty, Oct Monday, 8th Oct , Liurel Hil Richmond county. Tuesday, 9th Oct , Polkton, Anson county. Wednesday, 10th Oct., Lumberton Robeson county. Thursday, llth Oct , Bladenboro Bladen county. Friday, 12th Oct., Wilmington New Hanover county Saturday, 13th Oct., South W atb ington Pender county. Monday, 15th Oct., Faison, Du plin couuty. Tuesday, 16 ih Oct., Newton Grove, Sampson county. Wednesday, 17th Oct., Fremont, Wayne couuty. Thursday, 18th Oct., Saratoga, Wilsou county. Saturday, 20th Oct., Eagle's Store, Edgocoaibe county. Monday, 22d Oct, Bethel, Pitt countv. Tuesday, 23d Oct , Black Jack, Pitt county. Thursday, 25t.h Oct., Yeatesville, Beaufort county. Saturday," 27th Oct., Sladeevilie, Hyde county. Monday, 29:h Oct., Edwards' Mills, Beaufort oounty. Tuesday, 30th Oct , Bayboro, Pam lico county. Wednesday, 31st Oct , Vandemere, Pamlico county. Friday, 21 Nov., Trenton, Jones county. Saturday, 3d Nov., Lenoir Institute, Lenoir county. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand bills and otherwise. Smek Whitakeb, Ch'm Dem State Com. ADVU'K TO MOTHERS. Mrs. v. inflow's SootliinK Syrup should always be ufi when otillrtren are cuttlug teetb. It re lieves the little sufferer at once, it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and tbe little cherub awakes as "bright an a button." Ii it very pleasant to taste; soothes the child, sottens the Kiiuts, allays all pains, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for dlarrhoja, Tbether rising from teething or other causes. Twenty-dye cent a bottle. The President left Washing for a day's enjoyment in Philadelphia Saturday. The Babies Cry For It, And the old folks laugh when they find that the pleasant 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 valuable family remedy to act on the bowels, to cleanse the sjstem, and to dispel co)ds, headaches and fevers. Manu factured only by the California Fig. Syrup Company, San Fiancisco, Cal John S P scud, Solo Agent for Ral eigb, N C Governor Hill tells the San Francisco Examiner that he will s'and by Cleveland through thick and thiD, and that he is confident of a national and State victory. DysDppsia, Constipation. SieR Headache, Biliousness. 7'hese diseases votistitutute thire Jorrlis of' the ailments of htuitaiiity. Is Uiere a positive nue Yes - s r . t.j4 . -V. -r-a "1 siilli'red with Dyspepsia and disordet d Liver, and would rrexueutly tlin up bile. I Hegulator, itrtictired a bottle of Suiunooa l.iver aiMl oner tiuii; nail u li. waa cuuipieieij ciiril. One o( my lady customers told me the hegulalor completely cured her of sick headache. U..Olis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bee that you get the genuine, with the Z-etama lu red, on iroui oi wrapper. J. U. ZWAX '.X) , Philadelphia. Fa. Brilliant ! Durable ! Economical I 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.,ja4&c. We warrant them to color' rfiore 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. uuvv M n..J FOR A Coat Colored lO Garments Renewed CENTS. A Child can use them!. Al Druggist ud Merchuu. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. BURLINGTOH, VERMONT. EDUCATIONAL. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Established in 1842. RALEIGH, N. C Advent Term of the 8ession of '88 and W BegiDS September 13, 1888 'For Catalogues address the Rector, REV. BEMETT SIEDEN, M. A. A CHALLENGE AND A xtii:w.viri I challenge the world to produce ample of PURER WHISKY- Than I make. I will ge $ioo reward For a sample of purer whisky than mine. I am the only distiller in North Caro lina who makes whisky by the latest and most approved process known to the trade. I do not sell whisky be the keg, jug or demijohn, but only by tne barrel and to tbe regular trade. Parties who like -Hfe-:PTJHE-v. CORN WHISKY will do well to ask for this whisky, and take none other. J. 6. LANIER, Salisbury, N. C "A POPULAR HOUSE," THE MOSELEY HOUSE 1st riTimriui St., BiLnaa If you wish to save money, stop with Moeeley. Central, convenient and a pleasant place. Table good. All the luxuries of the season. Tbe only first-class ladies' and gentle men's dining hall in the city. You can have SERVED TO ORDER what you want fronr 10 up. to ploaae." Rates pe- dar ratesby the wee1"- V'o otrive Hecial JOTICE. Bids for furnishing 1:00 tons Pocahon tas coal, 5 tons nut anthracite coal and 10 cords long leaf pine wood, 4 feet !ong, for the use of tbe (State, will be received at hia office until Thursday, the 4th day of October, ftttt. The said coal and wood to be delivered in the coal house in rear of the Supreme Court Building. W. L. SAUNDEBS, Secretary of State. MOT AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be .sold at and below coat from July in to September 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than eve You Saw U2etbre Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans, tc, . Am prepared and ready to do plurrV ing, S1 in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, , Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER. Cheaper Than Ever, . Iminenee Line of MeoV, Boys' and Children's Cl.OTHIX ;, SHOES, HATS, l&C. AND W1NTEK, 1888 To facilitate the settling up of the af fairs of B. B. Andrews A Co., Messrs. Whiting Bros, have conveyed to usiin deed of trust their entire stock of cloth incr, etc., and c will proceed to close out the ianiK5 greatly reduced rates. Their stock is lartrelr composed or new and seasonable goods, purchased for THE FALL TRADE. An inspection before DurchaaLn? else- wnere wui save you muoey. JS. K. Sl Anra, JOHN DEVEEEUX, Jr. Ascignees. Cigars ! WATER h WATER! No beer, 6tc, but all the popular lee-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. ON . DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from tbe Largest Aooaratus in the State Also fine selection of im ported and domestic CI AffiS. Co mo find fSfcoo "Us. LEE, J 0HNS0N & CO. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, HAT.XIOH. H. O. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable rabstantials and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffee, Ac., Ac. Canned Goods of the meet approved brands, including i he Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company" of San Joee. best canned vegetables, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, &c, dtc. PRESERVES, Jellies, Saucos, Oiiree, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in th way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, the local oolums of ibis paper. E. J. HARDIN. pOB BALE. Two hundred Dining Room chairs (second hand). The hols lot will be sold very rheap. Also c omplete outfit of silvrware for twenty table, second hand, but in good condition. YAELOKO HOUSE. AMANDGASFITTINC ISO?. Fall Trade.: 1888 J. J. THOMAS & CO., Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to th trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1.C00 bundles new Arrow ties, 200 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for oovering cotton, bulk meat, Hoar, coffee, curat molasses, meal, corn, oata, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERMS. We solicit vcur conciKDmenta ot cot ton, and pledge you our twenty Tears experience to serve you .faithfully and riRht. Will roako cash advances upon bill of lading or cotton m hard when ever de-ired. j. j. mm & co. SIB, 810 and 817, 8 Wi mington Street, Kaietgn, ri. . the hammqnd Type Writer I ioe mon rr.arr.vji macmne ever 01- fered on the market. THE BEST For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment, Beau ty and jmiraimity. The only Type vv rxter awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over ether writing machines, and the work done ou it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment ! It ta Aot LiuVMe to (Jet 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. tiTEvery machine WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of tree. $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. C NORTH CAROLINA " Home lnsuranee Co., OF BALKIGH, N. O. Organised In IKS. Has been insuing property ia . Worth Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town tn tne tate accea sible to railroads and east of the moun tains. THE HOME, Solicits the pntronage 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 rEePTi IISCRID : Dwelliwrs in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society ledges, private barns and stables, farm produce and. live itock, cot ton gins. Insure ia tbe North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. Pbolbosb, Cbas. Root President. SecV and Tree. W. O. UlCHUBCH, P. COWPKB Vice-President. - Adjuster. Office in Briggs' Building, Ko. ft Fay tteville atrpAt. TlHrn No, Richmond Locomotive AND MACIIIIVli: WORKS, , RICHMOND, VA. Builders of locomotives, standard or nar row gauge, adapted to every service, r Engines and Boilers, - (15 to 300 Horse 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 largv lot of small engines and boilers, from 4 to 0 horse power "Tanner Delsney" for sale low ti close them- out Write for catalogue and estimate on your wants. V . ILL. Biirgcss, Salesman for North Carolina, jul2-Smo. Greensboro. N. C. . NW CORNED Jliacl Roe. MAID) JR01E J.R.FERRALL&C0 223 Fajbrterillt Bt We are receiving today lint arriTftl ntw rnrnAri (hfiii rru Tilyvrf In naffa New N. C. cc'rned mul.'et'. New N. C. Family Flour. To arrive in a few djs fc v catch No. 1 mackere!. rphe celebral ed Pine Hot ey. Pickles packed by Hrr. Kidd, -f Sich mood, Vs. JI Virginia hams. (Telephone K . 88. . one of President Grrant's messages. ' I fi - .14 4 1 Si
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1888, edition 1
2
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