Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ft. H I I t m i: I I: 6 t f ii it; 1 1 PO&UBHXO DaTLT (BXCW MOHDiT) akj wznxx. i . B THE NEWS & OBSERVER CO a. I. MBU, UH ' Dally on year, by mall postpaid, lx montaa, " turee " Weekly, one year, " T 00 i n v. IX IDOmQS, - TO Ho same entered without payment, And no pa per tent aner umj expiration of time paia tor. FBIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1888. j 1M31I OCUATIC NOmiVEES. LKTiojr. ttjesday, imaktr; eta. HATIOSAI. T1CKET m ftESlDEII : GROVERlCLEVELAflD, f Jew isrt l'K flCE-PtESIiUT : ALLEN G. THURMAfl, . f Ohia, . FOR ELECTORS Statk at Labok: ALFBKD M: WADDELL, of New Haoover. FBKUKKICK N. 8TBUDWICK, of Orange, DISTRICT ELrOTOBS: 1st Dist.-GKO. H. BROWN, Jr., of Beaufort. XD DisT. JOHN & WUUDAKD, of WBon. ID Dist .-CHARLES B. AYtOCK. of Wayne. IrH Dist. KDWAK1) W. POU, Jr.ol Johnston, ITH Dist. J. H. DoBSON. of Burry. ITH Ui8T.-Bi.MUKL J. PEMBKKTON, Of BtanlJ rra DIBT. LKM'JK U. UALUWELL, OI lreaeil. i STH UlBT. THOMAS M. VANCE, of Caldwell., 9TB Dm.-W. T. CKAWFOKU, of Haywood. STATX TICKET. FOB OOVXB2TOB : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOB uxxrr. OOYXBNOB :, THOMAS M, HOLT, of Alamance. For Associate ' Justice of the Su preme Court to fill the Vacancy caused by the death of Thomas 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 O. AVERY, i. of Burke. FOB BKOBXTABT OF STATE. " WM. L. SAUNDERS, of Orange. fob tbiastjusb: . DONALD W. BAIN, of : Wake. UPaBUTTINDEST OF FTJBLIO IKBTKCO- TKH : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Qatawba. , FOX ATTOKirXT GXHKBAI. 1BEODORE, F. DAVIDSON, ' of Buncombe. FOB AUDITOR : G. W. SANDERUN, of Wayne- FOB CONGRESS. FOCKTB DISTRICT i B. H. BX7NN, of Nash. ' - DOC&Xayi 11CKKT IX 1884. At the election, in Richmond county in 1884, Oliver H. Dockery, tbe pres ent Republican candidate for uov- Arnnr. voted aa follows: To represent tbe public in the Leg islature he voted for Harvey Quick, a anything but the sheerest ?dernagog ' negro lawyer, against John W. Sneed, ism, he would moet certainly have to one. of the best white farmers of Rich- vote against the ticket of ;whi6h he mond county. For Coroner, ha voted for Felix Jaaods. a nee'ro man. acainst Daniel Gay, a one-legged Confederate sol - dier. For Register of Deeds, he voted for one N. W. Harllee, a negro man, atrainst Alexander L- McDonald, white man competent to fill the office and nniversallv esteemed in tne county for Eia: courteous bearing. "Abrupt and radical changes, which might endanger such enterprises and in lUrioni'T affect tha interests of labor AMmdant nnoa their Buoceea and con tinuance, are not contemplated or in tended," Grotw lUievocma. Tax political outlook in Michigan ii very cheering. ' The Democrats cf that State are confident of carrying it. . Every million of dollar collected at our cwstom houtea for duties vpon imported article and paul into the public Treasury rtmretent many . millions more, which. thounh never reachina the national Jreaa- iim are txud bv our citizens as the in creased cost of domestic productions re mvltinn from our tariff lawM. t resident Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance. Reports from the Northwestern States indicate a great harvest of corn, bnt there is disappointment a to the yield of wheat. Jons Boxx. learns that his soldiers in Thibet have killed 400 natives and that those stationed in Saakim will shortly have to fight for their lives. .Either report may mean the begin ning of a long and costly war. . Younq Bnrkhead now runs f6r the State legislature on the nomination of the "assassins of temperance re form" bat his rotund, full and mel lifluous voice, that pride of bis youth, will not be heard in the hall of the TTohra next vear. h'mothrr vear, now. when the young man has seen ard repented of tbe error of his ways it may be, but not tnis coming jear, not as an "seeastin of temperance re form.' Teibd Party Convert Burkhead has his reward. Not only has he beer, hit in the middle regions with a pone of bread, as Jo Turner used to say so forcibly, bu'. he has now the nomi nation of his new. political confieres for the Legislature. Mr. Tatum, the former nominee, steps down and out and the executive committee of the party names Mr. Burkhead to fill the vacancy. Hereupon thes North State ' (Radical organ) encouragingly pats Mr. ; Burkhead on the back and the 'Durham Tobacco Plant with equal significance asks : If Mr. Burkhead should happen to be elected to the Legislature, would he vote for the nominee of tbe Democratic caucus for Senator ?" Mr. Burkhead has the editoritip of flie Tbiid Party organ and the nomi tation fcr the State House of liepre aentatives. For this he hat- racriticed unusually bright ; prospf cts in the Democratic party. ; He is it deed vei v much to be pitied. P-o', d lude-; 3 oung tnan I : THl HWTIB TffclsJlCT. CoL Dockery makes foteetion id judge Fowle on the ground that the latter U a lawyer. WitKoift Btopping to consider the deniagOgery of this position, since Dockery : mtnaell is a j lawyer and is fitting bi8qjtt for the 1 bar, let us look at tbe t;two leading tickets of the State with rf erence to this matter of lawyer candidacy. We "take no stock," be it understood, in the objection to lawyers as jjuch. We regard it as a sort of politieal barba rism. a ciaes timcrumna uus iuai no intelligent people should tolerate for a moment. lhe lawyers are a uaelul set of men. They are always in a republic among the leading citizens. They nave Diazea tne way ana Dome the brunt of the fight in ;every battle for civil liberty. They are the guard ians of the people's right. We must confess that we could ?no wen get along without them, however high in our estimation their charge" for legal services, I I Judtre Fowle happensfto belong to the fraternity, is a conspicuous orna ment thereof, and we how tnat it is to feiB credit that he isifoir by the study and practice of lhe: Jaw he has made himself a most useivw ciuzea. Moreover, by earnest and intelligent effort he has made himself a .mag nificent success as a lawyer, wnereas Dockery, by his own confession, is a miserable failure. J Bat to the tickets in the ;field be fore the people. Which jfs the lawyer ticket Judge rowie, we conies-, ib a lawyer, but he eeema tq; bthe cnly one on the ticket, which fee head, save and except those who have been. . . . : j: J.l : nominated lor s neiiy jauicjai puo- Hobs and the nominee for the attor ney generalahip. Col. H<, he nom inee for the leu tenant governor- orahip, is a farmer and manufacturer Col. SaunderB. the nominee lor cec- retarv of State, is not a lawyer, nei ther is Mr. Bain, the! omnee for Treasurer; neither is Mat, Jb lSger, the nominee for Superintendeht of Public Instruction, and neither is Mr. ban derlin. the nominee for Auditor. How is it on the other si(Mt Mr. Pritchard. the Radical nommee ' for for L;eu tenant Governor, is a lawyer; so is Mr. Mason, the nominee! for bu perintendent of Public jnsti action, and so is Mr. McKesson, fheiiominee for Auditer mighty poorlawVers, it is true, but still lawyers II Now, couldn't tne. itepODucan rartv have found men tnsr tnan lawyers to run for these offices not judicial in view of Col. Dokery's objection t uouia it not ava tounu a man other than a lawyer to make .the nominee for the office of Stlperin tenaent of Public Instruction for the office of Auditor 1 Why was it necessary to run lawyers for all these offices t .None of tnem require mat they shall be filled by lawyers.,' The office of Superintendent ot Public In struction has certainly not hecessarily to be filled by a lawyer, and eitner has i the office of; auditor; lloes it not appear that Col. J; Dpckery is areruincr aeainst his own ; ticket when he argues against lawyer! If any Voter in North Carolina. Objects to lawyers as such for ornot it ia man ifest that he will have to? vote this year- the ticket nominated oy tne Democrats. The lawyer ticket it the Republican ticket beyond doubt. If there were anything of con$iateney in CoL I) jckery's political methads, if his argument against lawyer were Mmself ia the head. Is he agoing to j do this? The people jat large I will see the otter trroundlesenees of 1 his charge and will vote accordingly They will condemn the Radical law- Ters to a continuano f oif tne privacy lot life for which eondition alone they are fitted and wilt elect to nil tne various non-iucuciai emoeB oi the State the eentlemen on the Dem ocratic ticket who have beed chosen with reference to their proven fitness therefor, while their choice; fo the ether offices will be the Democratic nominees as well. ! True to the undeviating course of the Democratic party, voe wUl not forget the interests of labor and our workinffmen. In all efforts to remedy extsttna ewe we will furnish no excuse for the lout of employment or the reduction ontheauxtge -Of honest toil. On the contrary, we propose tn tne adjustment of our revenue laws to concede such encouragement ana advantage to the employers ofiaomestic labor as will easily compensate for any difference that may exist betwee the Standard of wages which should be paid to our laboring men and the ratf allotted in other countries. We propose top, by extending the markets for our manufact ures, tooromote the steady emhlovrnent of labor, while by cheapening the e&t of the necessaries of life we incrtas, the purchasing power of the workfngi$an s wages ana add to the comfort or am Jioroe.,-President Cleveland f Letter of Acceptance. ' I Nobtii Cabolixa is always;? ahead. In journalism she had the other fday a "red letter" paper. Today Ve ! no tice that the Handersonville Tunes devotes one page under tbe heading of "Cleveland Fowle Department" to the use cf the Democratic candidates, while the next page, under the; head ing of; "The Republican Department," is devoted to Harrison, Morton and Dockery. We suppose the editors go on the principle "you pai your money and take your choice!' )We hope "the two departments" will not quarrel with each Other and fall) to using pad name. ' We believe that these trusts are the nat ural offspring of a market artificially restricted; that an inordinately high tariff, besides furnuhmg the temptation for their existence, enlarges thf limit within which they may operate against the people, and thus increases the ; extent of then power for wrong aomg.rtesi- dent Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance. Ths Greensboro Patriot refers to our Mr Andrews as "the talented ity e litor.of the News and Observes," Ac Our brother is correct. Our Greek is talented, hard-working and a v good e How in the bargain. Tint Supreme Court has decided thai to levy more taxes than is necessary forthe expriwtf of the government is robbery pyre and simple This cry of the Repveblkan tMirfy that the tariff makes men $rages higher is all losh. No man, however much his interest is protected, pay iriore wages than his netgiioor who has no pro tection. Hon. JJ. U. fowle i Now is a good time for the chival rous Col. Dockery to tell all he knows about the slander be retailed on the stump on Mrs. Cleveland. f I am In favor of the absolute rep$ai of the internal revenue system. The system is wrong, it m a war tax ana ougnito have been abolished when ths wcr; was over. Hon. D. G. fowl. HO. KICHOLS tPBKCBU 51rii Nichols in his 1 at Glenjlvote for himself. eoe, reported in yesterday 'i issue, asserted that "the farmers were the bes protected people in the country' and to prove it stated "that the aver age value of land in Alamanc, the largest manufacturing county in the District was nigner tnan in any otner county, and that the per capita wealth of Alamance was $200, while in oth. r counties it was $100." He said the average value of land in Alamance was 9T per acre, and in urange it was $4. " :m The above is Mr. Nichols agument, not ours. What we propose to do u to explode it. The farmers, he says, are tne best protected people in the country. What farmertt The farmers of Wake, of Johnston, of Nash, of Coatham, of Durham, of Or ange Oh, no not those' farmers, only the farmers of Alamance! How can the farmers of Alamance be better protected than the farmers of Orange, the division befog a mere imaginary line, so that a man would'nt know whether he was in one county or another if it was not for having a uif ferent set of county officers? The same laws apply in both counties, and tne protection, if there is any, springs from the laws. How, in the name of common sense, can a farmer living in Alamance be any more or any less protected by the laws than his neigh bor living in Urange, just across tne fence That ia one of Mr. Nichols' vain pretences that ought to mislead no one.- Are tne farmers oi Alamance any better off than their neighbors in OrancreT No one will say that What, then, was Mr. Hichois driving at? Merely thip.that manufacturing has proved an advantage to ttee county of Alamance. AlamaDce has. 1,358 acres in cotton mills, valued at. $529.81 an acre; and ebe has 231.447 acres of farm land valued at $5 04 an acre. The lands on which the cotton mills stand are worth all that the mill build ings are worth. But how docs that protect the farmers T It Mr. Nichols will ma&e tne same calculation here in Wake, he will find that our lands are worth, under his schedule, about $15 an acre count ing in Raleigh: and, leaving out Kal eigb, that they are worth twenty per cent more than the lands in Ala mance. Was there ever such an. argument tbe intelligence of devised to insult reasonable men ? Counting the capital invested in the mills in Alamance, that county richer than her neighbor Orange; but is not richer than W ake, . where have no cotton mills. What miserable pretences underlie all such shallow argument! Are tbe farmers of this county, or any couuty, of any State either pro tected or benefited by the high tariff ? See how dot thev are after a whole life time of honest toi;: Xjet air Nichols tell the farmers that they are rich, that they are prosperous, that the tariff benefits them, $ that tbe trusts are an advantage to them. The farmers ' doubtleB can answer bis arguments themselves without any aid from us. They know whether they are rich, whether they are pros porous, and how far they are pro tected. The high tariff is a burden to them- It is for the very purpose of making them pay more for things than they are worth so as to help manufacturers to big profits. COL. DOCKERY AB AN ALL! AKCE MAN f hibi is no sort of doubt that Col Dockery is an Allliance man, for he aays so. He studied law once, but that does not matter, for .be never was a lawyer to hurt. It is true he has since done a, little farmW, but they do say it is. monstrous poo farming. ; Yet the Colonel k claims to be a farmer, and -he has- joined the Alliance i for votes. He will hard ly get them, however. His appeal to the people is for a high tarili, whil the National Alliance has! solemnly declared its principles to be "for such a revision of the tariff aa i lay the heaviest burdens on the luxu nes ana the highest on the necessa ries Of life," ana it has declared for sucha tariff "as will reduce tbe in come from imports to a strictly reve nue basis." This little differ ence, howeVer, doesn't ' worry the Colonel. He is flatfooted against any tariff I reduction, and stokes his canvass largely on the platfcrm of an Alliance man and a high protection ist. But then, the State Alliance on An east 15 th declared in a resolution that "it is the bounden duty of every true Alliance man to stand to and abide by this declaration :of tbe Na tional Alliance. This would certainly be a poser to an ordinary man. After such a sol emn declaration by the State Alliance, most men claiming to be ' Alliance men would abandon the high protec tion doctrine. But not so the Colo nel. In a manner altogether child like and bland he has continued hs canvass, still claiming to te a true Alliance man and a true, iuaon pure "high protectionist." But claims are nothiDg. They are empty puffs of wind. When thematter was called to his at tention by Judge Fowle at iWinston what answer did he rnalu ? He pleaded the "baby act."; He was "innocent-" He was ignorant. HeJ pleaded that he did not know that the Alliance passed any such resolu tion. But on that occasion he wsb made a wiser man. He was distinct ly informed of this fundamental principle- of the great brotherhood of which he elaimed to be an ignorant member. Since then, what? : Has he changed? ' Under which flag does be fight? Bless us, he still proclaims himself tQ AJiUnce man and a high protectionist! He is like Senator Morrill, of Vermont, when some one introduced a bill to .put lumber and salt, on the free list. The Senator gravely announced himself as ; paired with himself on .that question.' He was in favor of half and opposed to half of the bill. He did .not vote. Col. Dockery, the Alliance. man, has paired himself with Oc. ;V Dock ery, the high protectionist. As an Alliance man he cannot vote for tbe high protectionist. In deed, the State Alliance baa; resolved that he should neither vote ; for him et-lf nor give any aid or comfort to himself. Listen to this : "Resolved, that as true and steadfast Alliance men we pledge ourselves to give neither aid, support nor comfort, nor to vote for any person or persons who caunot and will not coVoperate with this All ance in standing by and givirg d tactical effect to ahe demand of said National Alliance. It ia very evident that Coh Dockery under the above resolution cannot Col. Dockery I as an Alliance man must "pair" himself with Col. Dockery, the high protc toi'ist. But that is of small import ance. Th main matter is that xo Alliance man in the Stale can v()te fir h;m, or give him aid or comfort support, nor dots the Colonel seem to want their votes or support; he did he would not slap them 'EO severely in the face by staiiding Out so boldly for h'gh piotectioa. Thb necessity of local organization is so evident that no word from us can add to the weight of the argu ment. Every county aiid township ought to be thoroughly organized. Many of them are. Some people, however, were born Black twisted and lways will be so. Others, again, are patient, careful, prac ical. To un derstand what organization can do ook at Catawba, the banner county. here, we are told, every detail of the campaign receives attention, and we have heard a citizen oi lialeigh say that Col. Shuford, tbe chairman, has ofgan'Z"d the county so effectively hat one need not oe surprised at a Deniojratic majority of 2,000. That s the way to do it. .Let others go and do likewise. We have an average tariff of 47 per cent: that is. when you huy Roods wortn a dollar you pay 81.47 for them, r or all the articles of clothing, all the farm ing implements, all the necessaries of life, you are forced Dy tnis iniquitous taritf to pay one-third more than they are worth. Every third row of your corn, every third bushel of your wheat, every third hill ot your tobacco, every third dollar of your wages, ia taken out of tout Docket to enrich the mauufact urer. The Democratic party is pledged to reduce this tariff. A Democratic House has passed a bill reducing the tariff. A Democratic President sit leady to sign it. But a repuDlican Senate refuses to pass r.. iioi. V. U Fowle. Hon. Oct. Coke and Jaa. S- Man mng, JCipq, oi uuruum io w oyc. at Metropolitan Hall tonight under the auspices of the Y. M. D. C. Thy are two of the best speakers in tie State and will talk sound Democratic doctrine. Col. Coke is a veteran, who is loved and admired by the peopl of the S ate, particularly the Democ racy, whose battles be has fought, as few men are. Mr. Manning is on of the most talented and wisest Df our vounper Democracy. Hear tb J o two gentlemen, by all means. WHAT MiKE- KSI SICK. KICHOLS AND FFRNELL A5D THEIR TBI CMEHAUT KIRCH THBOCGH ALAM4SCE THE WAY MR. WOMACK MEETS THEM Cor. of the.Kews and. Observer. Mill Point, N. C, Sept. 26. ' The members of the Young Men' Democratic Clubs of Ossipee and A tamahaw and the citizens generally bad the pleasure of hearing a most excellent speech last night delivered by the Hon. T. B- Womack, of Chat ham- ' Mr. Womack in a very forcible and telling manner explained tb tariff usue and i s effect upon wages He showed conclusively from s talis ties and good sound reasoning, that a high tariff does not mean high and better wages. The good people of Ossipee turned Out in full force and gave Mr. Womack a hearty welcome. John Nichols had an appointment to speak last night and posters had been circulated to that effect, but he failed to come to time; he and Pur nell drove through this place yes terday morning and stopped a few minutes. Nichols asked some one if he thought there would be a crowd here' at night to hear him. The gentleman replied he thought not. Nichols further inquired what was the political sentiment here, and upon being told that most of the citizens were good Democrats, be said, Well as Mr. Purnell had a sprained back and was feeling sick he thought be would drive on to Burlington. Aftr they left your ooi respondent learned that they had intended speaking at Morton's Store, Morton' township, but upon arriving there they found no one except the darkey who lives close by to hear them. This grand ovation is evidently what made Pur nell sick. This is the kind of ovation all Alamance will give the man who bo misrepresents their interests :n Congress. Mr. Womack was here by mvita- tipn to divide time with Nichols, if Le consented, as it was .Nichols ap pointment, but 88 Nichols did not turn up Mr. Womack kindly consent ed to speak any way, which he did, at described above. If Johnny does not want Alamance to give Bunn 500 majority he had best stay away, as be has undoubtedly lost votes since his appearance here. So much for Nichols' triumphant march through Alamance. Tariff Reform. TARIFF RESOLUTIONS. ADDOPTED BY THE FARMERS' STATE ALLI ANCE AT RALEIGH, AUQ 15, 1888. Whereas, As members of this State Jurisdiction we are pledged to secure cheaper living for the farmers; and whereas, one of the leading methods to secure for ourselves this cheap living has been declared by the Na tional Alliance to "consist in such a revijion of the tariff as will lay the heaviest burdens on the luxuries and the lightest on the necessaries of life and as will reduce the incomes from imports to a strictly revenue basis;" and whereas, the demands of our fra ternity require that we should be vig ilant and active in giving force and effect to this demand of our National Alliance; and whereas; it is the bounden duty of every true Alliance man to stand to and abide by this declaration of the National Alliance; now therefore be it Jiesolved, That we do hereby re new our obligations to abide by and give effect to this declaration of pric ciples as announced by the National Alliance. Jiesolved, That as true and stead fast Alliance men we pledge ourselves to give neither aid, support nor com fort, nor to vole lor auy person or persons who caunot aud will uot co aperate with this Alliance in standing I by and giving practical effect to the demand of eaid .National Alliance. Fob the Beeaefast and Tea Taule. Wheat and oat flakes, alwavs fresh, ready in fifteen mauley choices! sardines, lobsters, salmon, salad dressing; preserved peaches, pears and dduja.'bti, put up to order, from finest fruit. Beef tongues, pickled oysters, Crosse B ackwtll's potted Bloaters, &c, &e ., so. E J. Babbix Pablle Speaklaa;. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic uididate for Presidential Elec or for the State at large, and Hon. G. W. Sander lin, Democratic candidate for State Auditor, will address the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Thursday, (Jet. 4, Durham, Durham county.. Friday, Oct. 5, Raleigh, Wake county. Saturday, Oct. G, Apex, Wike county. iuesday, Oct. 9, Little River Acad emy, Cumberland county. V edneedav, Oct. 10, Giddie sGin, Cumberland county. Thursday, Oct. 11, Blue's Sand Hill, Cumberland county. Saturday, Oct. 13, Beaufort, Car teret county. Monday, Oct. 15, rollocksville, Jones county. Wednesday, Oct. 17, Falkland, Pitt county. Friday, Oct. 19, Whitaker's, Edge combe county. Saturday, Oct. 20, Currituck C. H, Currituck county. Monday, Oct. 22, Camden, Camden county. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Hertford, Per quimans county. lhursday, Oct. 25, Columbia, ljr- rell county. Saturday, Oct. 27, ilhamston, Martin county. Monday, Oct. 29, indsor, Bertie county. Tuesday, Oct. 30, Anlander, Bertie county. Wednesday, Oct. 31, Rich bquare. Northampton county. Ihursday, Nov. 1, Union, Hertford county. Friday, Nov. 2, Qatesville, Oatee county. Tbe local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments thoroughly by hand bills and otherwise. Spier Whitaeer, Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. Appointments of Mr. Pea. Hon. E. W. Pou, Jr., Democratic candidate for presidential elector f 10m the fourth district, will speak as follows : Pit sboro, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. Maj. S. M. Finger also will speak at r itt6boro on October 2d. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by hand-bills and otherwise. Spier Whitaeer, Chm'n Dam. State Ex. Com. ' Public Speaking. Hon. Chae. M. Stedman will ad dress the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Rutherfordton, Tuesday, October 9. Shelby, Thursday, October 11. Lincolnton, Saturday, October 13. Charlotte, Monday, October 15, at night. Concrd, Tuesday, October 16. Salisbury, Wednesday, October 17, at night. Greensboro, Thursday, October 18, at night. Winston, Saturday, October 20. Durham, Monday, October 22, at night Raleigb, Tuesday, October 23, at night. (ioldsbcrOr edneeday, October 24, at night. T Wilson, Thursday, October 25. Smithfield, Saturday, October 27. New Berne, Tuesday, October 30, at night. Kinston, Wednesday, October 31 Clinton, Friday, November 2. Wbiteville, Saturday, November 3. Wilmington, Monday, November 5, at night. The local committees are requested to advertise these appointments by hand bills and otherwise. Spier Whitaeer, Chair. Dem. State Ex. Com. ('apt. Bnnn'l Appointment. Chairman Brongbtou 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. Oneal's Friday, Oct. 5. Princeton, Saturday, Oct. 6. N. B. Brodohtor, Chm'n Ex. Com. appointments of lion. O. Wortainftnn Hon. D. Worthington will address the people on the issues of the cam paign at the following times and places : Snow Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Henderson, Monday, Oct. 15. ' Wilson, Monday, Oct. 22. Nashville, Saturday, Nov. 3. Spiia Whitaeer, Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. Ladles In delicate health needine a gen tie yet effective laxative will find the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of figs, pleasing to the taste, accep table to the stomach, and perfectly safe in all cases. It is the most easi ly taken and pleasantly effective rem edy known to cure and prevent cos tiveness, to dispel headaches, colds and fever, and strengthen the kid neys, liver and bowels, and is there fore a favorite remedy with ladies. For sale in CO cent bottles by all leading druggists. John S. Pesccd, sole agent, Raleigh, N. C. Henry Watteison, who has re" turned to New York from a tour io New England, speaks encouragingly of the Democratic outlook in Connec ticut. Surgeon-General Hamiliton ex presses the opinion that the worst of the yellow fever in Florida is over. OUT OF SOKTS! Yes, Sick all Over! Liver torpid bowels costive, blood sluggish, stomach weak aud lull, your illiieslion Is Impair ed and the organs inactive, y. ur perceptions are dull and stupehed, your temper irriiahie aud pee vish, you are un 111 tor business or companion ship. What you need is to ' I have used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver aflecUon aud debility, but never have lutrad anything to benefit to the extent that Btm mons Liver R1 ulsto. has. I sent from Minne sota to Georgia for the remedy and would have scut further lor such a medicine. I would advise all who are similarly affected to rive it a trial as It seems the only laiug that never fails to re lieve," P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Ki amine to see that vou let the Kenulne. dis tinguished (rem all frauds and Imitations by eur on the side ths seal and signature of J. H. Zeilia Co. , v i Hotter the lact washing I easier than harmless to the most delicate skin. Especially during the hot weather it is to your advantap-e to use PEARL INE, and only humane to supply your servants with it, and thus lighten their labors ; besides you insure much better results. Beware of imitations, tames pvle; New York. THE C. A. GAMBRILL MANUFACTURING COMPANNY OF Baltimore, Maryland, Are the leading millers of the Southern States Their celebrated Flours are continually growing in favor and it can truly be said that they ite the finp A on ""tJcB many of - our people have learned to lean. This is shown by the constant growth in their annual sales in this market. Their brands 7SUPERLA- TIVE, PA- TAr SCO, ORANGE GROVE and SEVEN MILLS are well known throughout the State. Sales at Raleigh alone over. SIXTEEN XilOTJ8A.lv 13 barrells per annum. - They have W W M7 W7 and -trength and thote" t that use them are happy. NORRIS & CARTER. Superb display of Fall Novelties in all classes of Dress - Goods, Silks, Velvets, flushes and Kich Novelties for Combination. Silk Warp and all HENRIETTA CLOTHS in all the New Fall Colors with the latent Novelties in Trimmings to Match. French Habit Cloths for Tailor Suite. 44 inch Henrietta Cloth at 50c per yard. 33 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 in plain figure. Norris & Carter. Cigar ! WATER! WATER! No beer, &c, but all the popular Ice-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. Ofl DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from tne Largest Apparatus in the State. Also fine selection of in ported and domestic Oome ojid Noo TJtn, LEE, JOHNSON & CO. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, KALEIQH. H. a jjjOTICE. Ttida far furntahin? feOO tons Pocahon tas coal, 5 ton nut anthracite coal and 10 cords long leaf pine wood. 4 feet long, foe tk. nu nf tViM AtntA. will bn racAived at this office until Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1988. The said coal and wood to be delivered in the coal house ia rear ot the ruprema Court Building. ! W. U SAUNDERS. JOTfcsaJ sSCsftvfte the Weather Bigger the Proof. As the weather grows warm, the sale of James Pyle's" Tearlinc Washing Compound rapidly increases. This proves that many women recognize m a 1T T- T- T X T T . I that riiAKLUNC maKes and cleanini? very much when done with the ordin ary means. Proves also that summer clothing, being of delicate texture and color, will not stand the rougn usage necessary when washed with soap, and establishes the fact that PEARLINE, in doing away with the rubbing, lessens the wear and tear and fills a very important place. Delightful for bathing in fresh or salt wntpr Ttn incrrpflipnt? rpnder it DOtf AND NO 17 fill I 1 C U IM 17 C C r UUL1J1111LJJ. ottmmpd nnnr.Q Ll I II V Vl T il X " " - " vsi V I will be sold at and below coct from July 1st to September 1st, to mhke room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than evw a: Oil Saw BSefore. Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans. tc., ft . Am prepared and ready to do plunrl- S in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves ana TTc-; e Furnishing Goods, J. Ci BREWSTER, THE HAMMOND Type Writer The most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THIS BEST For Sied. Strenrtb. Ctaanreble a yp, I'eriect Alignment, lsssau- ty and -Juraoiiity. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD M K.DAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment 1 It i Not Liable to Get Out of Order! It Cannot Collide with Itself I It has open-end carriage, which admits of papftr of any width or length, and has changeable type. W Every machine WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of type. Viuu. send for catalogue. T, A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigb, N. C NORTH CAROLINA Home lnsuranee Co., OF RALEIGH, N. O Organized tn 1SG8. Has been Insuiing property in North Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town In tbe state aocee sible to railroads and east of the moan tains. THK HOME, Solicits thepntronageof property owners in the State, offering them safe Indem nity .for losses at rates as low as those of any company woramg in wortn warouna CLASSES CF PROPERTI 1SSCLEB : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches; schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and tables, farm produce and live itock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Koran W. 8. Pbtmbobx, Cbas. Root President. Set'y nd Treas. W. Q. UrcHTJBCH, P. Oowraa Vice-President. Adjuster. Office in Briggs' BuUdlag, No. 89 fa, ttsmtle street. Telephone No. 8S "A POPULAB HOUSE," THE MOSELEY HOUSE 121 riTITTITaU BTM EAUIOB. If you wish to save money, stop with Moeeley. Central, convenient and a pleasant place Table good. All the luxuries of the season. The only first-class ladies' and gentle men1 dining hall in the city. You can have SERVED TO ORDER what you want fron 10 up. to please." Rates pe dar rafeby the wee- We strive Special pOR SALE. Two hundred Dicing Riom chairs (secondhand). The hole loi will be sold very cheap. Alsocomplete ontdt of silverware for twenty tables, aeouud hand, but in good condition. YAKLUEO SOU8C STEAM AND GA ram T-Bl ft.-. iH. G. Insane Asylum. VISITORS at the Insane Asylum will hereafter te admitted only on WEDNESDAYS. Between 9 a. m. ami S n m. This rul has been found necessary on account of me injurious enecteot excessive visitiDg upon the inmate. i tsj order oi the Bovrd. i EUGENE UR1SSOM, t-uperintewdent. Wc lo not Sell SUGAR AT COST. W.Ca.B.STROMCH. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, PBXB BOAS KK3 CANDY MANUFACTURERS, ut we do S'sll The Beet Roasted and Green Coffees ASP The Finest Teas at Lower Price than any House In tbe State. BLACK AND GREEN TEAS, 85c, 60o to $1 per pound. HE-NO HE-NO, Tbe Beat and Cheapest fall llix-4 Teas. 15c per lb. -fresh Oroun l Coffee, ) f4 D AMM J a.wti pel ruunu Pure Fresh Ground Coffee; Butsian Glass Tumbler with each pound. Onr Vvatm Mm Strength and Flavor. 20c. -25c. per Ib. Finest Pf All Roasted CofT-fH, Oar Own Mixture, 35 Cents Per Pound. School Time. Lunch for the Children. Van Derveer and Holmes' Biscuit Co. A E Crackers and Cakes. Family Soda Crackers, 10 lb bxs 8 1 So per lb. Mixed Cakes, 10 to It lb boxes 13 l-2c per lb. Ginger Snaps 10 to 13 lb boxes 19 1 So per lb. Our Own Manufacture, Pure Freeh Candies, 80o per lb. Edw J- ,ardi"' 6rocer Offers at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable sabstantials and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meata, Fiah, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Goffeea. &e.. Aa. Canned Goeda of the; most approved brands, including 'he Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Oate Company" of San Joee. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, buccotaeb. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauoea, Oil res. Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, see the local col urns of this paper. E..J. HARDIN. 1867. Fall Trade. IP J. J. THOMAS 4 CO., Eto.leigrla9 TV- O. Cotton Sellers ' AND 1 Commission Merchants ! Offer to the trade, ' l , Ginners AND Farmers 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, SCO bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards T .1 i .1 . .Mi.kl. dus(s sua otner ctiu iiuwvn . ' fori oovering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasses, meal, corn, oata, hay and ship tuff, all of i which we . will seU upon VERY BEST TERMS. We tolicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances upon bill of lading or cotton in band when ever desired. . ,.HJ.,TH0IAS .V CO-? f ll8,lSandlf, 8. rtllmingtoa ftreet, I n i; ii a I 5! imnniii lU, i i mil, .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1888, edition 1
2
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