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News and Observer Pc.iBHXd Daily (ixCzpt Mono at) amp Wirmxi. Bi THE NEWS & OBSERVER CO J. I. MeKKK, Zdlter. Duly one year, by mall postpaid, 1 1 fix months, " IN " UlTM " " 1 16 Weekly, one yen. " " 1.26 six mouth, " ' IB Ho name entered without payment, and no pav per tent after (be expiration of time paid tor. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1888. 1 UTIO CltATIC IHISES. KLJCCTIOlf. TTJK8DAY, KoTinbn; 6h. MATIOHAL, TICKETS GROVER CLEVELAND, f lew fork. FQK YICE-mSHltlT : ALLEN G. TliURMAN, j FOR ELECTORS State at Labqb: 1 ALFRED K. WADDELL, of Mew Hanover.l FRBOERICK N. 8TBUDWI0K, ol Orange, Dibtbict Elkctobs: 1ST DisT.-GEO. H. MKOWN, Jr., of Beaufort, ta DisT. JOHN K. WOODABD, of Wilson, to DiST.-CHAELES B. AYOOCK. of Wayne. irS Diet. BDWARD W. POU, Jr.of Johnstons ITH UI8T. J. M. IIUBWH, or ourry. I tTH DI8T .-SAMUEL J. FKMBKKTON, of Startfrj fTH DiST. LE-K'JYC. CALDWELL, of Ireaeu. STHUIST. THOMAS M. VANCE, olOaldweU. 9TH 1IBT. W. T. CKAWKOKO, of Haywood. HTATK TICKET. ' FOB OOTKBNOB : DANIEL Q. FOWLE, of Wake. FOB LIEUT. QOYKB50B l THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court t " fill th vacancy caused by tne aeatn 01 1 nomas o Ashe: JOS. J. DAVIS, of Franklin. For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. FOR BICKITABT OF STATS : WM. L. SAUNDERS, of Orange. FOB tbiastjbzb: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. UFXKnmKDurr of ptjblio ikbtrtjo- Tios : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOH ATTORNEY GINIEAL . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, Of Buncombe. FOB AUDITOR : , G. Wi SANDERLIN, f- of Wayne. FOB CONGRESS. FOTJBTH DIBTBICT i B. H. BTJNN, : of Nash. At ine election in Richmond county in 1884, Oliver H. Dockery, the pres ent Republican candidate for Gov ernor, voted as follows: To represent the public in the Leg islature he voted for Harvey Quick, a negro lawyer, against John, W. bneed, one of the best white farmers of Rich mond county. For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs, a negro man, against Daniel Gay, a one-legged Confederate sol dier. . For Register of Deeds, he voted! for one N. W. Harllee, a. negro man, against Alexander L. McDonald, : a white man competent to fill the office and universally esteemed in the county for his courteous bearing. - Unnecessary taxation is unjust tax ation. Cleveland's Letter of Accept ance. Wx learn that Mr. Womack, who went to Alamance to meet Mr. Nichols, failed to get a division of time; but jet he was able to make some speeches there that did good. Mr. Womack is ft capital speaker, and is admirably . Anuinned to debate the issues of this 1 K X campaign. x The Supreme Court lias decided that to levy more taxes than is necessary for the expense of the government is robbery pure and simple, fhis cry of the Republican party that the) tariff makes men t wage higher m all oosn. iio manx nowever much his interest is protected, pays more wages than his neighbor who has no pro fectton. Hon; D. 11. Fowle. Thb difficulty With Messrs. Nicb ols and Pnroell just now seems to be to get anybody to come out to hear them. Even the Radicals hesitate to meet such bo!d political buccaneers. Read the letters we have today from A'amance. Nichols is clearly in the same boat with Dockery. His gocse is cooked. av- -a We have entered upon no crusade of free tr(uie. The reform we seek to inaugu rate is predicated ujon the utmost care for established industries, a jealous regard for the interests of American labor and a sincere desire ttf reliui'e the country from tlie injustice and danger of a condition which threatens evU to all tlte eople of the lantt. FreMdent tJieveiana s Letter of Acceptance, "Abrupt and radical changes, which might endanger such enterprises and injuriously affect the interests of labor dependent upon their success and con tinuance, are not contemplated or in tended. 'V2'"ot,er Cleveland. Tat principle of the Mills bill is to take; ihe tax off raw material, so that the manufactured articles, cloth ing Ac, may come cheaper to the peo ple. The object is to relieve the ne cessities of the people, taxing the necessaries of life but little and tax ing the luxuries of the rich more. The principle of the . Republican measure is not to interfere with ex isting prices at all, except as to su gar, and except es to alcohol used in the arts. Which is the better plant : . -HM We believe that these (rusts are the nat ural offspring of a market artificially tariff, besiiles furnishing the teinplnt ion i i . i . ...,' . . . i i . jot trior cjfcMw.c ctHuryes ine iitnil within which they may operate wjamst the people, and thus increases the extent of their vower for wrona doitui.Preei- 1 1 l i.ir vni .nil n iL,i,r i nti i i i m i tfm Ma. HICHOLS' CAH VASS. i We are obliged to our f (correspon dent for giving us the drift of Mr. Nichols' speech at Glenooe- We have the Democratic party, the .Republican party and the Third party. Mr. Nbhols pretends not to, belong to either; but his whole make-up is a miserable pretence and deceit. '(Every body knows that he is nothing but a Republican, and his pretending to be something else is not td Ibis credit. But his campaign is based strictly on false pretences throughout,; He says the issue is protection to Iddor. Who makes .that issue! jAn issue is a ques tion on which the parties divide. One party takes one side, and the other party takes the other sidei ? Xhere is no sucn issue, ior me Democrats expressly declare that the question of protection to labor is not involved here at all. WbRsay that American labor is not ; protected against the immigration to his conn try of millions of .foreighi; laborers. Does Mr. Nichols say it is? f But Mr. Nichols will evade that question and will say that he means that the wages of our labor are protected, by our high tariff. There is nb tariff on labor. The labor markets in this country is open to the con petition of the civilized world. It has always been so ever. since this country was first settled, and yet wages here have always been higher than abroad. The tariff has nothing to do with' making wages highl : Mr. Nichols epoke of the hard times that followed everyj reduction of the tariff. That is not the fact. Public events are matters b history. Ho man is excusable for misstating a public event. The tariff Of 1846 was a low tariff and it remained Un force until 1860. Mr. Blaine, in his History, Bays, vol. 1, page 204: "The tariff of 1846, under which there had been a very high degree of prosperity' &c. And again, on pages 2Q2' and 203: "The free traders boast of the pros perity of the country underfthe tariff of 1846. lie goes on toi say that "the protectionists generally admit the correctness of this claim; " but that "they hold that thei boasted prosperity of the country ;was abnor mal." 1 These are the facts. Instead of there being "hard times! .after the reduction of the tariff in 846, the times were prosperous. There was a panic in 1857, but that had: nothing to do with the tarifi which pad been in force since 1846. Mr. Nichols says th8t if the Mills bUl passes the Alamance factories will be closed. They are in trouble now That in the reason whv the plaid mills are running only a part of the time. - . I - ijut the Mills bill does in J no wise affect the price o any goods manu factured in the cotton factories o: this district, and the wages of the operatives are not at all involved in that matter. The operatives are in terested, however, in keeping the fac tqriea at work, and we all know they are not running on full time how. The hope is that should the i Mills bill pa-s, these factories will nnd a mar ket for their goods both at home and abroad. - i DuT'infi I'arnrerr-dkxft, Vfy f'oscxt&o they are taxed to death by the tariff. Relieve the people of thessbppressive taleB, and then they can ? buy more ireeiy and tne muis can runs on lull time. -it' Strike off some of these iH&ties on South American raw material so . that we can , trade with booth America, and we will send our cotton (roods out there to those people. The tariff anecta our operatives adversely. We cannot devote more fpaoe to Mr. Nichols today, but tonktfrow will resume our running review of his points and will show the Willacy of each. His fcpeech is a mere pretence from beginning to end exactly on tne line or his claim that be is a "no part)" man. ; I We have an average tana f 47 per cent; that ia, when you buy gbdds worth a dollar you pay 81.47 for them. For alrthe articles of clothine. all the farm ing. implements, air the neoeasaries of life, you are forced by thisf iniquitous tar li i to pay one-utira more tban they are worth. Every third row fof your corh, every third bushel of yoir wheat. every tnira mil or your tobacco, every third dollar of your wages, is iaken out of your pocket to enrich the man uf act urer. The Democratic Dartv lav) nledsed to reduce this tariff. A Cemocmtic House haa passed a bill reducing the tariff. A Democratic President siti ready to sign it. But a SepuDlican EMsnate reiosee to pass i. IIOH- JJ. u Fowte. , m i ii Tei bill proposed by the tub-coin m:ttee of the Senate finance jpommit t-e iB said to take off $3000,000 from the tax on sugar, $3000,000 from the tobacco tax, and $(1000,000 from the tax on alcohol used! in the arts. This bill is to be considered by the full committee and pill then be reported to the Senate, i 1 It thus appears that the U ax on whiskey is not interfered wiihi The Republican party has no idea! of re Sealing the tax on whiskey iiod bran y. s They are opposed to repealing tnat tax. Xhey promised td do it in their platform, but it was onjy to de ceive the people here in North Caro lina '7 They propose to' repeal -half the "Bugar tax, but they keep the) full fax on salt and on all the oiher articles of interest to the people. Trve to the undeviating coutst of the Democratic party, tee will not foruet the interests of labor and our workjtngmen. in au efforts to remedy existing xvus we trill furnish no excuse for the'-loss of emjnoymeni or trie reauctwn of: the wage of honest toil. On the contrary, we propose in the adjustment of our revenue laws .to concede such encouragement and aavaniaae to tne vmvlovers oramnestic labor as will easily compensates for any iperence thai may exist betvwen the standard of wages which should he paid to our laboring men and the rate-allowed in other countries. We vronost.'too . bv extending tlie markets f of our manufact ures, to promote the, steady employment of labor, while by cheapening tint cost of the necessaries of life we increase the purchasing power of the worldngman ' wages ana aild to the comforts, of his home,! President Cleveland V Letter of Acceptance. - ? Nichols dwells upon the ianic of 1857,; occurring during a la tariff period, but tajs nothing of i6 panic of 1873, occurring' during jpe high tariff period of the Republicans , and the most serious the country Las ever kuowp. Ob, the demagogue! ii ow he follows in the footsteps of the arch- demagogue Dockeryl THE JIORTH CAROLINA R &SOLVK4. ? As a matter of interest. connected I with the Special Tax suit in which ! Judge Bond held that an individual j oan sue a State, and in which he gave judgment against the State of North Carolina on the Special Tax bonds,we print today the resolutions of the Legislature of this State adopted in 1794 immediately after te Federal Court gave judgmeat against the State of Georgia. ' ; The Constitution originally read that the judicial power of the United States should extend to "controver sies between a State and scitizens of another State" and "between a State or the citizens thereof , a&d foreign States, citizens or subjects;" When the Supreme (Jourt in irji decided that a citizen of another State might sue a State, North Carolina adopted the resolutions now printed. But as no one ever supposed that any court would hold that a State might be sued in the Federal Court-by one of its own citizens, the s-mehdment proposed was adopted in ihe follow ing words: "The judicial power of the United States snail ' not be con strued to extend to any suit in law or equity i commenced or prosecuted against one of tne umtea states oj citizsel of another State oriby citizens or subjects of any foreign State." this was supposed to. cover tne cae at that day. It was reserved for our day to produce a Judge "who could hold that the judicial power of the United States extends to, a contro versy between a citizen Of A State and the State itself a marvellous doctrine! Yet Judge Bond hap given judgment against the State for the Special Tax bonds in such a case. ' I am in favor of the absolute repeal of the internal revenue system. 'The system is wrong. It is a war tax and ought to have been abolished when the wur was over. Hon. D. O. Powle. An interesting occasion Will be the meeting at Orkney Springs, Va., on Friday of a number of the literati of the South, the object ofL the gath ering, as announced, bemg "to de vise means for the advancement oi the higher forms of Southern litera ture and at t and of the Authors of them, by means of inter-ebmmunica-tion, fellowship, etc ; for the mainte nance of the historical character of Southern society for chivalry, honor and magnanimity; and for he estab lishment of a magazine to; that end." The committee on invitation includes Col. CO. Jones of Augusta, Prof. Le Hardy of Savannah, Prof. Crouch of Baltimore, Prof. Supplee of Ohio, und Robert A. Brock, Esq, of Rich mond, r Among those who are expected to be present we note the :following: Dr. Edward Warren of Park's, France, Gen. JameB Longstreet,' Senator But ler, Generals Bradley Tr Johnson, J. B. Gordon and A. P. otv?art; Hon. S. Teakle Wallis, of Baltiniorfc; Thos. Nelson Page, Joel Chandler Harris, and Mrs- Amelia Rives-Chanler. j ' We hppe all sections of the South will be represented and that practical good to! Southern literature, now un dergoing a sort of renaissance, will result from the meeting. The bagging trust seems to have been pretty thoroughly coreum vented m a? planters and dealers and manufac turers taken it by the throat' with the determination to strangle, it but it appears that the Cotton Association of . Liverpool has decided 'that, bales of cotton covered with coarse cotton sheeting will be accepted as "good delivery" in that market, i The New York Cotton Exchange some time ago consented to accept the substi tute indica'ed and the insurance men resolved that they would not demand higher rates on bales covered with it. All this looks very much as if the trust might have to cut down its price to the old figures or carry its supply of jute for an indefinite period, for it would doubtless find it difficult to dispose of its peculiar product now at any price. The Southern farmer's blood is up, his righteous, wrath ib blazing and he woald as soon touch hot pitch as "trust" bagging. ' -- -r Ma. John Nichols should certainly rise to explain. It is alleged that "on April 16, 1887 he wrote to Mr. L. 0. Van Noppen, of Durham, that there would be no vacancy' at West Point until 1888, and that he would give due notice and let all the young mn have an equal chance" and then he did not do it Mr. Nichols had s rig 'it to make the appointment with out having a competitive examination, bit after he bad promised to have a competitive examination he ouht to have stuck to it. Let him rife to ex p'a'n why he failed to keep this promise. As Cam. Bush very forcibly says, if the Democrats had the: Fed' ral Senate and so control of affairs it would smash the Bs.gging Trust an.d all other trusts in forty-eight hours. MCHOLM AMI PIHKLL THE BUNDLES OK FALLACIES lilKJ CALL ABQTJMEKTS. Cjt. of Uie hem and IfcserTer. . Bcrukgtoh, N. G., Sept. 25. Messrs. Nichols and Purnell had no crowd yesterday, bo no speeches were made- Last night they had an appointment a, this place and had a fair crowd. They refused to divide time with T. !B. Womack, Esq, of Chatham, who was present. I will give ydu a few of the points they made, micnois began by reaf firming his independence of either of the political partie, and his purpose to remain independent and gave his vote for Brumm for Speaker as an in stance, but that Cleveland's message made the issue of protection to labor and if being in favor of protecting labor was to be a Republican or a Democrat -he was that &o He ' then gave a unique history of tariff Jpgis- ation and asserted that "hard t-mes had followed every reduction of the tariff and mentioned the panic of 1857 as directly ths result of a revenue tar iff but failed to s?.y anything about ii a ri 11.1 tne panio or iov a. ne asserted that the average ran, of wages in England was, from I He to Ma per day, aud in this couutry 75o to $1 50 (in 1880 it was $34;G per annum) and prf dieted the close of all the Alamance factories should the Mills bill pass and the necessity of the laborers therein going to the corn fields and competing with the cheap labor there. He admitted that a reduction of the tariff would cheapen some articles to thfe consumer, but that protection was the only way to raise wages. As serted that he was in favor of a re vi"-on of the tariff an adjustment of i.b inequalities but was not in favor of a reduction. He boldly asserted that the farmers were the best pro tected people in the country, and to prove it stated that the average value of land in Alamance county the lar gest manufacturing county in the dis trict wad higher than in any other county, and said the average value in Alamance was $7 per acre, and in Orange, adjoining, only $4. (The facts in tegari to Alamance are as fol lows: Valti. Averape. Total No. of acres. 232. t!,R74 8.U 05 Acr's In cotton nuns, 1.36- TnT.t-tis !jo si L'd not in " '' 231,-UI l,l7,n: .! This latter includes the town prop erty of the towns of Graham and Burlington) He also stated that the per capita wealth of Alamance was -f200. Other counties $100. He then argued that land owners of the South favored free trade because they wanted to keep poor people and negroes on their farms working for a fourth of the crop. Said he was in favor of a total repeal of the system of internal revenue, but stated that its immedi a'e repeal would embarrass the government. That . the Mills bdi contained a partial repeal and said the papers did h;m injustice in saying he had voted against the repeal because he voted against the Mills bill. He then enlarge! upon the Blair bill and asserted that if a Democrat were elected from th s d strict he would vote for Carlisle, who stocked the committee on education with Roman ists who are opposed to education. He then said "ihe Democratic party, asa rule, was opposed to popular ed ucation." -A gentleman ask.d him "Does its record in this State show it?" Nichols replied: 'I mean I mean the National party I mean I mean the Blair bill." He concluded by saying he did not want any one to vote for him who did not agree with him. Parnell made a very weak speech. The only points he made wer.e first : An appeal for protection in the inter est of our homes. The census shows the following facts about homes : No of No. of No. of families. homes. Homeless families. 1IMO 3,.W$.iMO 8.362,337 215.903 10 6,210,a31 4,6,eW 141,242 . Incr's 1.611,6(2 1,607,366 6,31 3 pr c gain I5,21.9'4 7.-78,3!3 4,069.692 7.042.K33 941,242 M6 510 1870 iBCr'SS 2-3S8.42 2,073 111 296,271 1'Sp CRaln ISi'O 7.879 363 7.41.833 53Vni 1880 0 915,916 S,936,U 90,1( 1 Inor'ss 2,356,653 1,912.079 ; 45.3,591 100 p C gain 2. That the best evidence of the beneficent effects of protection was that there was no emigration from protection America to free trade Europe. 3. That State taxes were an high now as before ' 1876. That the rate had been decreased to 20c. but that assessed values on the tame property had been raised so much by Demo cratic officials that the people really paid as .much taxes. After their speaking was over the crowd adjourned to a neighboring school house and for about an hour best he bad in stock. Resolutions of North Carolina Relating: to tn Decision of the Federal Judiciary that a Slate may he Sued by an Indi vidual. Nobth Carolina, In Senate, 4'h January, 1794. Whebeas, It hath been determined in the Supreme Federal Court of the United States that a State may be sued by an individual or individuals in said Court. Resolved, That such a power, how ever it might have been contemplated by some, was not generally conceived by the representatives of this State in the convention which adopted the Federal Constitu ion as a power to be vested in the judiciary of the gen eral government, and that this Gen eral Assembly view the same as de rogatory of the reserved rights and sovereignty of this State. llesolved, That the Sonators from this State in the Senate of the United States be and "they are hereby in structed, and the representatives le questei), to take the most speedy and effectual measures to obtain such amendments to the Constitution of the United States as will remove or explain auy clause or article of the Bad Constitution which can be con strued to imply or justify a decision that a State is compellable to answer in any Buit by an individual or indi viduals in any court of the United States. Resolved, That nothing in the fore going resolutions contained Bhall op erate to prohibit the Senators and Representatives cf this State from co-operating with the members of other StateB in proposirg such other amendments to the Federal Constitu tion as to them may appear calcu lated to secure the sovereignty of the several States and to promote the true interests of the people. llesolved, That his Excellency the Governor is hereby requested to com municate the foregoing resolves to the Supreme Executive of the United States, and to the Senators and Rep resentatives from this State to the Congress of the United States. Vv m Linoir, S. S. By order. S. Haiwood, C. S. In the House of Commons, 11th January, 1794, read and concurred in. J. LEIGH, S. li, (J. By order. J. O. Hunt, O. H. C Every million of dollars collected at our custom houses for duties ujton imported articles'and pail into the public Treasury represent many millions more, which, though never reaching the national Treas ury are paid by our citizens as the in creased cost of domestic productions re suiting from our tariff laws. reudent Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance. An Explanation. 'What is this "nervous trouble" with which so many seem uow to le afflicted ? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was comparatively un known today it is as common as any word in the English language, yet this word covers only the meaning of an other word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is with neivous dis eases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and all are caused by trou bles, that arise from a diheaxed condition of the Liver which in performing its functions finding it car.not dispone of the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass off through the sys tem, causing nervous troubles, Ma!aris, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suffer ing can well Appreciate a cure. We re commend Green's August Flower. It cures are marvelous Spirit of th Sttf-:Pr. j Col. Dockery, who voted for a negro i lawyer rather than a white farmer, for j the Legislature, in 1884, has got tired i of the joint discussion. He dont like the way Fowle handles him. He prefers to go alone. We don't much blame him, we rather think we would be like him. If we had such a record as Dockery, we wouldn't favor a joint canvass with anybody and certainly not with Judge Fowle. Boone Dem ocrat. Merit Win. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Tnese remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. Lee, Johnson & Co., druggists Registration begins in New York on October 9. Hon. F. M. Simmons, Democratic candidates for Congress, will address the people of the 2d district as fol lows: Jackson, Monday, Oct., 1st. Snow Hill, Wednesdav, Oct. 3d. Endfield, Thursday, Oct. 11th. Tarboro, Monday, Oct. 15th. Henderson, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Windsor. Monday, Oct. 29th. Wilson, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. New Borne, Thursday, Nov. 1st. Trenton, Saturday, Nov. 3d. F. A. WoonABD, Ch'm. Cong. Ex. Com. 2d. Dist. Capt. Bonn's Appointment. FBA5KL1N COUNTY. Cypress Chapel, Thursday, Septem ber 27th. Centreville, Friday, Sept. 28th. Chairman Broughtou yesterday ar ranged the following list of appoint ments for Capt. Bunn for next week in Johnston county: Clayton, Monday, Oct. 1. Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Meadow, Wednesday, Oct. 3. Ingram's, Thursday, Oct. 4. Oceal's Friday, Oct. 5. Princeton, Saturday,, Oct. 6. N. B. Bbouohtos, i Chm'n Ex. Com Pnblle Speahlnsr. The Democratic county candidates for the General Assembly and the va rious county officers will address the people of Wake county at the follow ing times and places: Milbrook, Monday, Oct 1. Milburnie, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Hood's Store, Wednesday, Oct. Wakefield, Thursday, Oct. 4. Mitchell'B Mills, Friday, Oct. 5. Rolesville, Saturday, Oct. 6. Foreatville, at night, Saturday Oct. 6 Hu chinson's Store, Monday, Oct. 8 Law e, Tuesday, Oct. 9 Robeson's Store, Wednesday, Oct 10. Rogers! Store, Thursday, Oct. 11 Sam Ferrell s, Friday, Oct. 12. Joe Hayes' Store, Saturday, Oet.13 Auburn, Monday, Oct. 15. Garner's, at night, Monday, Oct. 15 Panther Branch, Township House Tuesday, Oct. 16. Pollard's, Friday, Oct. 19. Apex, Saturday, Oct. 20. - -, --- , , o.4- an Hilliard's School House, Tuesday uct. 23. New Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 24 Holly Springs, Thursday, Oct. 25. Norris' MiIIb, at night, Thursday, UCt. 'Ab. Myatt's Mills, Friday, Oct. 26 Utley's, Saturday, Oct. 27. Cary, Monday, Oct. 29. Swift Creek, Tuesday, Oct. 30. The Republican candidates are in vited to a division of time. En. Chambers Smitii, Ch'mn Wake Co. Dem. Ex. Com. ear e-sn Public Speaking. 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, 27ih Sept , Jamestown Uuuiord county. Friday, 28th Sept., Gibsonville, (Juilford county. Saturday, 29th Sept , ReidBville, Rockingham county. Tuesday, 2d Oct-, Dalton, Stokes county. Wednesday, 3d Oct, Kernersville, Forsyth county. Thursday, 4th Oct., Jonesboro, Moore county. Saturday, 6th Oct., Hope Mills, Cumberland county. Mondav, 8th Oct., Laurel Hill Church, U chmond county. Tuesc ay, 9th Oct., Polkton, Anson county. Wednesday, 10th Oct., Lumbertoh, Robeson county. Thursday, 11th Oct., Bladenboro, Bladen county. Friday, 12th Oct,, Wilmington, New Hanover county. Saturday, 13th Oct., South Wash ington Pender county. Monday, 15th Oct., Faison, Du plin county. Tuesday, 16'h Oct., Rosin Hill, Sampson county. Wednesday, 17th Oct., Fremont, Wayne county. Thursday, 18th Oct., Saratoga, Wilson county. Saturday, 20th Oct., Eagle's Store, lSagecoinbe county. Monday, 22d Oct, Bethel, Pitt county. Tuesday, 23d Oct , Black Jack, Pitt county. Thursday, 25Lh Oct , Yeatesville, Beaufort county. Saturday, 27ih Oct , Sladesville, Hyde county. Monday, 29th Oct., Edwards' Mills, Beaufort county. Tuesday, 30th Oct , S onewall, Pamlico couniy. Wednesday, 31st Oct , Vaudemere, Pamlico county. Friday, 2 1 Nov., Trenton, Jones county. Saturday, 3 i Nov., Lenoir Institute, Lenbir county. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments bv haad bills and otherwise. Spiek Whitakeb, Ch'm Dem Slate Com. Appointments of Hon. D. Worthing ton. Hon. D. Worthington will adlrees the people on the issues of the cam paign at the following times snd placeB : Snow Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Henderson, Monday, Oct. 15. Wilson, Monday, Oct. 22. Nashville, Saturday, Not. 3. Spaa Whitaxis, Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex Com. Public Speaking. Hod. A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for the State at large, and Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Democratic candidate for State Auditor, will address the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Thursday, Oct 4, D.irbiD, Durham county. Friday, Oct 5, Raleigh, Wake county. Saturday, Oct. 6, Apei, Wake county. Tuesday, Oct. 9, Little River Acad emy, Cumberland county. Wednesday, Uct. 10, Giddies O n, Cumberland county- Thursday, Oct 11, Blue's Sand Hill, Cumberland county. Saturday, Oct. 13, Beaufort, Car teret county. Mondav, Oct. 15, Tollocksville, Jones county. Wednesday, Oct- 17, Falkland, Pitt oounty. Friday, Oct. 19, Whi taker's, Ed,je combe countv- Saturday, Oct. 20, Cunituck C H., Currituck county. Mondav, Oct 22, Camden, CnnJn county. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Hertford, Per- quimauB county. Thursday, Oct. 25, Columbia, Tyr- reli county. Saturday, Oct. 27, Williamston, Martin county. Monday, -Oct. 29, 1 indsor, Bertie county. Tuesday, Oct. 30, Ai.lander, Bertie county. Wednesday, Oct. 31, Rich Square Northampton county. lhursday, Nov. 1, JjBion, Hertford odQnty. Friday, Nov. 2, Gate sville, Gates county. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments thoroughly by band bills and otcerwise. Spikb Whitakeb, Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. Tax blood is the regulator. Regu late the Regulator with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. It cures all impurities. It is the largest bottle in the market 120 doses for Your druggist sells it. Buy it for your family's benefit as well as your own. To what decadence has the paper founded by Mr. Samuel Bowles fallen when the Springfield Republican thus enlivens the campaign : We pity the young fellow who wants to vote, but will lack a day of being twrnty-one on election. He must feel lack a-day sical. OUT OF SORTS! Yes, Sick all Over Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood slngglsh. stomach weak and full, your digestion Is Impair ed and the organs Inactive, your perceptions are dull and stupefied, your temper Irritable aod pee vish, you are un fit for business or companion- snip, rvnat you neea is to ' I havs used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver affection and debility, but never nave found anything to benefit to the extent thai Sim mons Liver Ewulao has. I sent from Minae- sota to ueorgia for tne remedy and would hare tent further for such a medicine. I would adrlse all wbo are similarly affected to rive it a trial as it seems the only thing that? never falls to re lieve," P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Examine to see that yon get the genuine, dis tinguished from all frauds and Imitations by our Red Z Trade-Hark on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilln Co. A CHALLENGE AND A I challenge the world to produce a sample of PURER WOISKYeze Than I make. I will give $100 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 b the keg, jug or demijohn, but only by the barret and to the regular trade. Parties who like i1 uh ie- CORN WHISKY will do well to ask for this whisky, and take none other. J. B. LANIER, Salisbury. N. C F OR SALE. A 50 horse-power automatic engine goou cooauioo. a a are b. JOHN B. WOOD. a. Bapt Raleigh Ice Factory, BalaLftlL, M. 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 Dv-Es for coloring Dresses, Stock ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c.,&c We warrant them to color" more goods, pack age for package, than anyother dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other. A Dress Dyed V JJ? , A Coat Colored Q Garments Renewed J cents. A Child can use them! , AlDruggUu aod Merchants. Dye Bock free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. lURUNQTOM. VERM OUT. NORRIS & CARTER. Superb display of Fall Novelt'es in all classes of Dress - Goods, Silks, Velvets, , Plushes and Rich Noveltias for Combination Silk Warp and all HENRIETTA CLOTHS in all the New Fall Colors with the latest Novelties in Trimmings to Match. French Habit Cloths for Tailor Suite. t l 44 inch Henri" Cloth at 50c per yard. 88 inch Henrietta Cloth at 15c. per year. In fact our display of Dress Fabrics can not be excelled. Mail orders filled promptly. Every article in our building marked Ir- puun ngure. Norris &. Carter. Cigars!: VVATEIt! WATER No beer, etc, but all the popular Ic-e-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. ON DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from tne Largest Aooaratus in tbe State. Also fine selection of us ported and domestic Como and Soo XJ LEE.J0HN80N&C0. OPPOSITE POSTOFTICE, SALXIQH. if. a j Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Off era at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable sabstantials and- luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees. Ail. Ait. Canned Goeds of thej mwt approved oran as, including tne readies, fears, Aprioots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company" ; ef San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tosnatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, Ac, Co. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring' Ex- tracts, ana ereryuung else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For snecial announcements fmm u to day, seethe local eolume of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. OR SALE. .Two hundred Dinlner Rnnn, 1.I (second hand). The whole lot will be old very cheap. Also complete outfit of ilvtrware for tweety - tables, second hand, but ia good otditloav ; 1 i- TARBORO kOTJSX. , 1807. Fall Trade. 188S J. J. THOMAS & CO. Itttleih, IV. C Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers I 1,C00 bundles new Arrow ties. 200 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for covering cotton, bulk tnaat, flour, coffee, sugar molasses, meal, oorn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell . upon VERY BEST TERMS We solicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances upon Dills of lading or cotton in band when ever deired. J. J. TOOIAS St fO. 818, 815 and 817, S Wi mington Street, Raleigh, N. O. THE HAMMOND Typewriter The most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment, Beau : ty and Durability. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It is Not Liable to Get Out of Order I It Cannot Collide with Itself! It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type. 3" Every machine WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of type, $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent. Raleigh, N. O NORTH CAROLINA " Homo lnsuranee Co., 07 RALEIGH, N. 0. Orgaolaed la lSBS. Has been insuiing property in North Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the State accea aible to railroads and aast of the moun THE HOME. Solicits the prxronageof 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 FSirEITYMSrUD : - Dwellings fn town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live rtock, eot-- tnn flrina. Insure In the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Pbmbosz, Chas. Boot President. Sec'y a.td Tree. ' W. O. TJrcsroBOB, P. Cowm , Vioe-President. - Ad jus tec Offlr 1b RricD-e' RniMi fteviUe tret. Telephone No. M. Richmond Locomotive' AND MACHINE WORKS, . . RICHMOND, VA- Builders of locomotives, standard or nar row gauge, adapted to every service. Engines and Boilers, (15 to 200 Horse Power). For all purposes. Complete steam plants ior lactones ana Mills. Improved Saw Mills. Canable of cutting R 000 tn RI) fkrfl foot of lumber per day, with patented devices ior accurate ana rapid won. a large lot of small engines and boilers, from 4 to 0 horse rower "Tanner A Delanev " for sale low ) close them nm v rite for catalogue and estimates on your wants. I Salesman for North Carolina, jul2-8mo. Greensboro N. Cr NW CORNED liad Roe. J.R.FERRALL&CO 823 Faytttevillt dt We are receiving today first arrival hew cornea snaa, roe, packed in pans. New N. C. corned mullets. New K. C. Family Flour. To arrive In a few dijs ew catch Ko. 1 mackerel, i fjjhe celcbraVd Pine H::ey. pickles pack d by Vrr. h idd, f' Rich; mono, u. Vica VlraJiiii; f 4 K -V rTelephube Xc. 83. a i ' - .6 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1888, edition 1
2
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