Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Iff 5ews and Obseuvkii. a Fcwshid Duly (kxosft Moaner) akd lit the hews & OBSEBYER CO UUw, Dally oqo yean, by nau postpaid, .- U nxmtba, " ' " three " " WMU,wb year, ' f 1 in I M i n Lit Ho aaiae entered without payment, and no pa- , muuuu, n ear seat after toe expiration ct Dme pam ioit TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1888. . BXBCTIOM. TCESDAV. HoT.mbcr; h. NATIONAL. TICKET'S CROVEU CLEVELAND, ; tt lew irk. HI VlCK-imiDEIT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, or Ohio. FOR ELECTORS Stats at Large: ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover.. KEKOEKICK N. STBUDWICK, ol Orange,; District Electors: - 1ST D&T..-GRO. H. BROWN, Jr., of Beaulort. to D 1ST. JOHN K. WOOUAKU.ol Wilson. ID DlST. CHARLES B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. ; rH Durr; KDWAKD W. lOU, Jr.Of Johnston. ITH DtST.-J. H. DOBSOJi, of Surry. ' 9TH UuTSAMUKL J. fKMBKKTON, of Stanly ,Th IIST LEHOVC. CALDWELL, of Iredell, :thDisT-THOMAM. VANCE, ofOaldweU. vraIm.kW. T.CBAWFOKD, ot Haywood. STATE TICKET. FOB OOTXBSOB : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOB LIIUT. OOTXBSOB : THOMAS M. HOLT, . of Alamance. For Associate Justice of preme Court t " til) the ltie- S ki vacancy caused by the death of Thomas S. Ashe: f JOS. J. DAVIS, ' of Franklin, v if or Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: . JAMES E. SHEPHERD, !, .- of Beaufort t i ALPHONSO C. AVERY, '"i of Burke. ' FOR SSOBITABI OF ST ATI . fi' - IWil. L. 8A0NDERS, of Orange. !: FOB tbzabubib: DONALD W. BAIN, J of, Wake.! CPXRumNSKirr of fublio inhtkco i Hon : . SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. JB ATTOKim GBKERAL I THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. r FOB AUDITOB : Q. W. SANDEBLIN, :: of Wayne. I- 1; FOB CONGRESS. . FOX7BTH DWTBIOT,: A B. H. BUNN, of Naah. : CaU. ' ' ; Both parties agree on the ', amendment Increasing the number of Supreme Court lor uemocrcu not omy 10 wis jvr nc i amendment, but to vote for the Demo- erotic nominee for Judges as well, lest Ui I Happen that theamendment be camea ana V - J.XJCTJ, livery ana ontpncru ve ixM.vn. the BadicaU vriU, be sure to vote for the I 0fitendmen and their nominee for I Judge, i : I i r '('The Democrat mutt take no risk in 1 Mil or anv other matte on election day. fake warning from the Radicals, and as I . they tpiU be certain to vote for the amend I ment and their men, be sure that you vote I , for the amendment and your men Davis, Avery and 'Shepherd. Don't afl to vote for your nominee! ! i jf W maa,prepare a touaing recep tion iu Ealeieh for Col. Waddell on Friday. The gentlemia Ha qaeation ii one ofithe Bi'st ta iaat of the chmpiona; of Democracy. Nicbolsj declares himself,, onre -ierTedly in his address a high protec tloaist, and this is exactly the politi cal pepimon the people do not want to reDr'esent theno in Consrress. He frill fiad it oat next month. -I BlaIsi spoke in New York Satur day on his way to Indiana, where he i to make number of tpeecheg in toe interest of high taxes. He said ' nothing abont the trusts. We say some thing for him on our first page. 'P Isdipindutthm is party disorgtni ration. Farty organization is neces airy to the; maintenance of political principle. Lt iadependentism, there fore, be put down once and for all time in North Carolina. . SWeij a Democrat proclaims him- Sslf an independaut be takes the first step into tbe Radical camp, an J; he rarely if ever stops short of his new ' destination. 1'1'hia is North Carolina ex- jrieneo and there ican be no doubt Bbout it. 4 - . g 7 T ." : !BgmsH antiquarians and zoologists ate now in eestacies Orer a live toad : fand in the course of railway excit Tttions at Greenock. ' The load, they sly, is from .20,000 to 30,000 years old, as the stratum of clay in which li. was found certainly dates from the glacial period;' Its mouth is sealed up. It breathes slightly through the nostrils "and though 'the eyes .are quite expressive it doei not stem to see." So goes the story, and we ven- litre to say it. is hard to beat. J" ' '1 ' -eSB" ia It appears that Senator Vnceof the npper house, will have to do the bulk of the work of preparing the minority report on the tariff matter He will do it wall, without do jbl, and to the full aatisfaction'of the Democ racy of the eountry. There are few if any of Our public men now more jUmiliar with the tariff question in any of.ite bearings. He has made the m after a special stuJy and Las Mastered it Hi views upon it are is clear as a bell end be s'at8 " e Democratic position with reap v it exactly. lie Will prepare arn).,iu. flnanswcrable and thorough! v D.-tiO-eratic paper. , j this ocrx.r9KOF isacPESOExrux, w t . . t- i i i .. 1 vwBBvawM . I iWn mra ioe thaifglad to nojte jtbat there i 1 of what is known a.1 nlependeneM in tbe politics of the State than teWB has been for some ydars put Tfce fact is a good sign, jtt shows tht Rie people are placing she right estimate upon those who lieclare theliseives independent! of Settled poliical principles for the mere sake of personal advancement, that they t&o underetanding more clearly thadf ueual the motives of Chosu who cliin independence simply in order to present something Lew and bo to cach th support ol that tickle cla-s w,hio.b is ever setking nov elty and is tana-never content with the existing Status of affairs. PrUiciplee Mw all know, are endur ing aad unchangeable. The men, who' lipid them kiay change,-but they chaDge tieverbocauic: they are found ed oo truth. Political principles are not unlike I pVmcipies in , gen eral, i la thife country they are em obdied iu tbtWp g tat parties which fight the batla Jor supremacy every four j-ears anfj are'eouu again to join ii a Qoh&.ct tattwiil probably seftle te political ieoiiipiexion of the gov eauiciit for ah indefinite period, rhebe paniesjTejpresent the two main forces of thoiijbt and opinion as to the best fortnrTof government for the welfare of . altUhe people. They may bf compared fa i general way to the centripetal arl Centrifugal forces of nitu.ja, since fhcne seeks to concen trate j power "t he seat of govern ment, while tie other seeks to pre serve to the Sprpie of the various parts! of th-j s.5nut'y, however dis tant they maj l)q Vrooi the centre, tbfeir due infiinf.e in the administra tion Of publtf 2jtffi:B. It may be said that in thjs view the centripetal fairce is as imjrfant,a3 the centrifu gal, buL at'b same it remains thit any predim&r&uce of the former is dangeroux, iu'l it u a well known fuCi ttrat the tujency has bden very decidjJi. iu $hji direction of such predominance funder the regime of the Republicans. It is thua in the highest degree! necessary to the pub lio; welfare to ooutinue to combat and finally to' corjquer the centralizing tendencies of Radicalism. , itVise men s that there can be but two great divisions of thought and infiueuce, and they ally themselves with one or the other to the end that th$r individual yjews of what is beat may hive theirf dtjie effect in the great consensus cf dbinion which leads to th) choice of tone set of principles or another aa .ole which shall pre vail in i the gof eriment. Any other course is but frittering away of the influence one i entitled to exert, and the th6ughlfutcitizen sees it and acts aocferdlngly. I In North Caolliia independentism haC bien si pry disorganization. Thse Democrats; who have adopt' ed I toe herlsf . hate i simply done what theyLcopld to disorganize the 'Democratic party. Party organ ization is important throughout the country. la tijns fitate it is vital to every real interest The Democrat hers who has WaJdered off after in- ipendent eoAa has betrayed - the truit reposed its him as a citizen re spohsihle to the; extent of his own in- aiviuaaiity ior tne-t weu-oeing oi . tne whole people, flj has done what he t.A M i 11 1 t 1 could to break Hown the bulwark our people have reared; against tbe com moo despoiler, tnd has almost inva riably Wound up by appearing; in the rauks of the Radicals, the undoubted enemies' of the State s- real interests Two i yoars -g independentism ctmi near han Jang -the btate over ab soluMv to tho who would wreck it. but his! year, vp afe glad to see, as we hare said, tat there is less of it tharj fori q iite aiwhlle. We hail the fact with great Satisfaction and think we see in it a determination on the partof the people j who have really the State's interests at heart to stand by those interests and to vote thus to sweuk ine msjoray uuge x owie is to recetref -II''- I Great .and disive questions are to be settled thB, year. There is o place or' independentism now Ji Wl len the great battle is on there is noiimS to indilgefn little ineffective skirrjushea here gud there off the well- defined main lies.4it is the part of wwdop for efery citizen with any interest at atak otfer than one in poss&le spoils t stand squarely with the Democratic ary this year, and we bilieve a larfe maioritT see this and ire preparecto f ote accordingl We believe ourf Democratic frien throughout the estate can, bv wise and pruJent anl organized action, pat ah end to thf last vestige of )u aepenaentism, im this year, at any rate. We call ngon them, in ths in tereat of party infegrity, in the inter est of. the State true welfare, to exert i themselves! promptly to this end. II I I Fob some weeEs past the London mi m x Telegtaph has bfn 'publishing sev eral columns of ,b tiers daily on the question "Is mariisge a failurtT" It has received 27,j0 1 letters on the subject and many l these have been repubashed by American newspapers with additions of likl sort from this side thie Atlantic f Saturday it ended the d scujsion ang editorially sums up as ionows, accoramg to the JNew York Times' London cablegrams: ! rhe consensus of letters is over whelmingly stronglsgiiinst early mar riages.f car laws ought, we think, to forbid parriages ol young men un der 21 tnd young Women under 19. AraongUhe workingl classes especially this would product Ire believe, an excellent effect. Then, also,' it is clear tqj our mind that: the law of di voroe must be enlarged to permit dis solutions of marriage? for desertion, lunacy , confirmed mebriety, convic tion fof disgraceful crimes, as like wise fox established incompatibility of temper and temperament, such as a just and prudent uge would ad mit to be inadequate" ' Two moist important points, how ever, in the opinion ftf the paper hare not been touched up$n "ihe first is that thdt-a ara 800.090 -t. mora wnmitn than mMi iu Englancf aid the second that tbl devastating flxxl of chil li r en (!) deters more rB'Tple here from marrying than any $ther considera- t ion. lhe doctrines of Malthus seem ti. us to prevail to a considerable ex tent stiijl in " ''XT rJe Eneland" aad to be c-iupl-i J wi i marked fail- ure to airte or reali xnat "iiiessea his quiver fall i is the man that hat of them; Xhb Ashevule Uitixen, it: appears, baa oidergone change ot prcprie torship, Col. Cameron becoming sole owner. The change is rather a sur prise,! Mr. Furman retires from jour nalism and the best wishes of the press of the State will go ivitb him. He has been a power for good to the Democracy and to Western 'North Carolina and a favorite always who his journalistic brethren from, one end of the State to the other.: Col. Cameron is one of the most accom plished journalists in the South, wielding a pen rarely if ever excelled for readiness and eloquence. He it, moreover, devoted to every interest ot North Carolina and is as jealous of her hopor as of his ewn. fie is a true and able son of the State and will therefore continue to make his paper the faithful and forcible expo nent of North Carolina sentiment and the efficient upbuilder of North "Car olina's material interests that ft has always: bean heretofore. WtMa Mem. Cor. of tbe News and Observer. I Wihstos, N.O, Sept 30. We are having our share of politi cal speeches here, and the kind' hearted orators seem determine4 that our dear people shall be enlightened on the great 'political topics of tbo day. . 'On last Saturday ' afternoon Col- James Boyd, Republican candi date for elector at large, spoke in the court-house just after the adjourn ment of the Republican convention. The Colonel had it all to himself, and of course his points were easily maJe At the conclusion of his speech be was invited to meet Col. A. At- Wad dell at night in joint discussion, but he declined, of oourso. Col- WacfdeH spoke to several hundred people at night He made the tariff the main subject of his address, and our pebple were perfectly delighted with S the talk. It was a plain statement, made, in a dignified and polished manner Col. Waddell brought out many iew facts in connection with the tariff, and made several points that were new to his audience. He shows himself to be a gentleman of almost unbounded information, and well might pol. Boyd or any other Republican, bo far as that goes, hesitate to meet him. On last Monday, Mr. Walker, the Third party man, made his' appli ance, according to previous notice. He spoke to a handful of Third party men, a number of Democrats and Re publicans and several daikies. Mr. Walker is a good talker and makers very good temperance speech,, not; as goo J, however, as the average" tem perance lecturer. He tells the peo ple nothing new or startling. He makes no points. He does not ex plain to his audience that he is help ing the Republican party iu this State as he is, whether he does lit knowingly! or not Mr Walker is seemingly an earnest man, bdt ia speech fell fUt here, and his party -is no better; off. This afternoon Prof. George, one of the candidates for eleo tor on theThird party ticket, is talking to a small, Cold and mixed audience, many going in and coming pot through curiosity. Prof. George; Is in thesame'line as his candidate for Governor, j He seems to be very much (disgruntled because some oiie won't divide time with him. Why: la tbe name of poor humanity, do&Jt somebody divide time with Prp GeorgeT He only needs one dose or at least one dose will .have the de sired effect; So please, somebody, S;ive him ao opportunity.- He's not oaded, he won't do any damage. Mr. Pearson is having a great revif val of religion here. I have never seen so much interest manifested in religious revival, ' The large ob'urc where he holds his services is crowded night and morning with people eagef to hear what the great evangelist hat to say, and he always says something good, and something to do everyone good, too. His sermon yesterday morning to mothers was grand in deed, and the large audience were; visibly affected. Yesterday Ir Pearson preached to the children. Prof. Blair marched about 400 chili dren from the Graded School Mr. Pearson seems at home on aJ occasions and under a'l circumstances and he was at home yesterday while: talking to ths children. He amused? them and instructed thorn, and the hundreds of ! grown people present. seemed as much delighted as ,tae children themselves. Mr. Pearson iJ one of the wonderful men of this age.:4 TT : -.1 , ' i- . li l ia is wiuiout question a - great tu.au. : He is a man, too, ! that is calculated ; and does do a wonderful amount of.; good. I know of my own knowledge that he has been the means of people: becoming reconciled who have been-! enemies' for years men who cottld.- not hate been brought together seem-; angly by any worldly means. He has been the cause of whiskey men clos ing up their places of business. lie' has been the cause of people doing better in various directions. Such a man as Mr. Pearson can do more in a community in the one direction 'of stopping whiskey; selling and drin- ing than a whole army of Third party, politicians. What America wants to day is more Pearsons, and if one half of the preachers ; of this day were Pearsons, rascality would have a poor showing. I don't mean that it would be necessary for them to have bis brains, for there are plenty who are just as brainy, but they want his knowledge of the Bible, his earnest ness, his simplicity and his plain mat ter-of-fact, common-sense- way of dealing with every-day affairs- Gtw. - CURRENCY. Ere six weeks more have come and gone IHe people will have voted. And lip Bait River Harrison Will find himaeir steamboatea. j Boston Republic. The Queen of Roumania says: "5lTn is a riddle irom his Dirtn to his death." And yet we don't suppose the Queen wo arid "give him up " Nomstown lie raid. - The Herald having announced kbit the "vernal equinox" occurs, in Sep tember, the Boston Transcript comes to tbe aid of sound learartng with the Statement that it is the"autuma sol stice." Mrs. Malaprop Joas come to ihe front again. SheJvas beard telling a friend recently tt the State of New York had passed j i law providing for iminals by the Elec- the execution of j toial College.' arpar s Bzar. An Ancient ode "Gracious:? exclaimed Mrs. , looking up from a, the celebrated her paper, "Linl actress, bas col itted suicide." "Bahl" replied Mr.' 1 JtlJ it to adrsrtue hen ."Times: OauairtUI Kptt Hew York CommercUl anil Finaaelal Chronicle Fbidat Night, Sept 28, 1888. The weather ha become delightful ly seasonable and in all respects fa vorable to crops and business; but the spread of yellow fever at the South proved a great obstruction to trade m some of the large States, with little prospect of its early removal, though some modifications of conditions have alrtady occurred. A "corner" at Chicago on -September contracts for wheat is one of the incidents of spec ulation this week. Lard on the spot has continued dull and nominal, but closes firm at 10 50a. for prime city, 10.90allC for prime to choice Western, and 11c. for refined to the Continent. The specu lation in lard for future delivery was dull all the week, with prices unset tled and developing some irregularity. But today showed renewed buoyancy, with a fair degree of activity, stimu lated by a Western speculation. Pork is higher but unsettled. There was today an excited speculation at Chicago, with a marked advance in October options, but the movement met with little response in this market, though prices are slightly dearer than last week; new, mess $15 75al6 00, extra prime $15al6 !J5 and clear $17al9. Cut meats are un settled ; pickled bellies 9jj104i ; shoulders 8a8f'c, and hams 121''; smoked shoulders 9c, and hams 13Jc. Beef quiet at $7a7 50 lor extra mess and $8 50&9 00 for packet per bbl. ; India mees quoted at $16 50al8.00 per tierce; beef ham? lower at $13 75 ill.OO per bM. Tl low is scarce at 5?3 Stea ine is quoted at 12fil2 and oieomarga nne at 10al0;3. Butter is in fa r da maud at 16240 for creamery and 11 Jal4J-c for Western factory. Cheese 19 more activj and firmer at 79 jc for State factory Ooffae on tha f p t bas b-en mod el atfely active for the regular trade, with fair Rio selling at 15c; also to day 2,700 mats Java at 17?, and other largj transac ions in many grades. Raw sugar has bean about steady, but closes dull at 54 1 for fair lefin- ing Cuba and G ) for centrifugal, 96 deg. test- Refined a Jgars are dull and weak. The tea sale on Wednes day was without new i feature. Rice is unsettled, as between old and new crops. Spirits turpentine is dull, and closes easier at 41 Jill J R)sins are a little firnier at ilal.Oo for common to good btrained. The specu ation in oottou for future delivery at th s mirkt has been only moderately active for the week under review, with a feverish,: unsettled tone ao-d frtquent though rather nanow fluctuations in values. There was a sharp advance in the L verpool market,notwithstanding the adoption of a "chorfc-time" policy by a majori ty of ' he Lancashire spinners. The weather at the South has become fa vorable to the maturing and gather ing of the crop, but the spread of the ellow fever into towns of Ala bama and Mississippi threw the peo ple of whole districts i into a panic, and led to such rigid ! local quaran tines that railroad transportation was nearly suspended. Iho alarm ap peared on Wednesday to have meas nreably subsided, the weather having turned cool and bracing, and railroad officials were encouraged to make efforts to start trains. On Thursday the market weakened a few points,the depression being caused by a slight decline in Liverpool and a further improvement in Southern advices Today reports of frost or indications of frost at the South caused an early advance, with consid erable activity in the dealings, but the advance was checked by the in creasing movement of the crop at tbe interior torns. Cotton on tbe spot has met with a good j spinning de mand,and shipments on consignments have oontinued liberal; but large re ceipts by coas'wise steamers pre vented any material reduction cf stocks. On Wednesday quotations Were reduced 1-16. A good deal was said of the poor quality of much of the offerings from the new crop being gin cut, damp and sandy. To day the market was fairly active at 10 7-16o. for middling uplands. The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 381,800 bales. For immediate delivery tlm totl sales foot up this week 22,QQl bales, in cluding 11,937 for eipoft, 10,984 for consumption, - for speculation and in transit. Of the above H bales were to arrive, j The figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight tonight of 674,070 bales as compared with the same date of 1887, a decrease of 371,485 bah s as compared with the corresponding date of 1886 and a decrease ol 375,013 bales as compared with 1885. The totals show that the old inte rior stocks have increased during the -week 21,999 bales and are tonight 51,778 bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at the same towns have been 52,021 bales less tnan tne same wees last vear. aad since September 1 the receipts at alt the towns are 200,455 bales than for the same time iu 1887. less Public Speaking. : The Democratic county candidates for the General Assembly and the va rious county officers will address the people of Wake county St the follow ing times and places: Hood's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 3. Wakefield, Thursday, Oct. 4. Mitchell's Mills, Friday, Oct 5. Rolesville, Saturday, Oct. 6. Forestville, at sight, Saturday, Oct 6. Hutchinson's Store, Monday, Oct. 8. Law's, Tuesday, Oct 9. Robeson's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Rogers' Store, Thursday, Oct. 11. - Sam Ferrell's, Friday, Oct. 12. ' Joe Haves' Store, Saturday, Oct. 13. j Auburn", Monday, Oct. 15. I Earner's, at night, Monday, Oct. 15. Panther Branch, Township House, Tuesday, 0;t. 16. I PollardV, Friday, Oct. 19 j Apex, Saturday, Oct. 20. !; Morrhville, Monday, Oct 22 I Hllliard's School Ho ise, Tuesday, Oot 23. New Hill, Wednesday, Oct. 24 j- Holly Springs, Thureday, Oct. 25. 1 Nqrris' Mills, at niizht. Taursdav. ptrti 25. 5 Hyatt M lis, Friday. Oct 2G. I tftleyV, S-iiurday, Oct. 27. t'ary, Monday, On'... 29. Swift Creek, Tuesday, Oct 3G i The Republican candidates are in vited to a division of time, lh En. Cbambbb Sxitb, 5; V FIT I W !M ub mn n ase 10. ueta. jljl com Pmklle SoeaklM. Hon. Chas. M. tedman will ad dress the people on the issues of tbe campaign at the following time and places: Rutherfordton, Tuesday, October 9. Shelby, Thursday, October 11. Liqeolnton, Saturday, Oetobe'r 13. Charlotte, Monday, October 15, at njght. COncrrd, 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. Raleigh, Tuesday, October 23, at night Goldsboro, Wednesday, October 24, at night Wilson, Thursday, October 25. Ingram, Johnson Co , Saturday, October 27- New Berne, Tuesday, October 30, at night. Kioeton, Wednesday, October 31. Clinton, Friday, November 2 Whiteville, Saturday, November 3. Wilmington, Monday, November 5, at night. The local committees are requested to advertise these appointments by hand bills and otherwise. Spixn Whitaxkr, Chair. Dem. State Ex. Com. Public Speaking. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for the State at large, and Hon. G. W. SicderliD, Democratic candidate, for State Auditor, will address the peor ple on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Thursday, Oct. 4, Durham, Durham county. Friday, Oct 5, Raleigh, Wake county. Saturday, Oct. 6, Apex, Wake county. Tuesday, Oct. 9, Little River Acad emy, Cumberland county. Wednesday, Oct 10, Giddib's G o, Cumberland county. Tnursday, Oct. 11, Blue's Sand Hill, Cumberland county. Saturday, Oct. 13, Beaufort, Car teret county. Monday, Oct. 15, Pollocksville, 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. Thursday, Oct 25, Columbia, Tyr rell couuty. Saturday, Oct. 27, Williamstoo, Martiu county. Monday, Oct. 29, v- indsor, Bertie county. Tuesday, Oct 30, Anlander, Bertie county. Wednesday, Oct. 31, Rich Square, Northampton county. Thursday, Nov. 1, Union, Hertford county. Friday, Nov. 2, Gatesville, Gates county. t The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments thoroughly by hand bills and otherwise. Spikb Whitakeb, Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. Ladles Iu delicate health needing a gen tle 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 caseB. 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 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. John S. Pescnd, sole agent, Raleigh, N. C. Cept. Alexander on the Staeap. Charlotte Chronicle. Capt. 8. B. Alexander is now taking a band in the campaign. He is at present in Moore county making speeches for Cleveland and Fow.le, and those who know him need not be told that he will do effective work. Capt. Alexander is a most effective campaigner and is a man of very con siderable influence. Every speech he make will tell. Jaw 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 x.r was over. Hon. D. Q, f owie. OUT OF SOETS! Yes, Sick all Over! Liver torpid, bowels costlTe, blood slngrish, stomach weak and lull, your digestion is Impair ed and the organs InactlTe. your perceptions are dull and stupefied, your temper irritable and pee vish, you are un fit for business or companion ship. What you need is to A g:ic. McasEESt T1 I bae used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Lirer affection and debility, but never have found anything to benefit to the extent that Bun mons Liver K ulato, has. I sent from Minne sota t Georgia for the remedy and would have tout further for such a medicine. I would advise all who are similarly affected to give tt a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to re lieve," P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Examine to see that yon g-t the genuine, dis tinguished from all frauds and Imitations by oar Hed Z Trade-Mark OB front of Wrapper, and on tbe side the seal and signature of J. II. Zelllo a Co. JOTTCE. Bids for famishing 1(00 tons Pocahon tas coal, 6 ton nut anthracite coal and 10 cords long leaf pine wood. 4 feet 'ong, for the use of the State, will be received at this o trice until Tbun-day, the 4th day of October, 1SS8. Tht said coal and wood to be delivered in the coal house in rear ot the Supreme Court Building. W. L SAUNDERS, flreretary of 8tat. F OR SALE. Two hundred Dining Room chairs (second hand). The nole lot wiil be sold very cheap. Also complete outfit of silverware for twenty tables, second hand, but in good condition. YARBOttO HOUSE. S500 Reward I We will pay tne above reward fr any case ot U er complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indi gestion, eouslipatloii cuativeucM we oatioot re with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, wlientr-. dusctious are suiotly eotnplied with. Thev 'J Wy vegetable, and never fall tu give aatUfue- rhm. pias.e. Mwro WMvu euuwuiDK w sugar etALMri eontainina V. aula . ii .4 ... . . counterfeits aud mutations. The cenuln'i mami Uoturedonly bvJUUMO. WEST (Xj.saw Mdia n "VCblrwn, lO. For ss'e Xr, SiTnL jamiw CofWfBtalsts. 181 Farittrrule jyj or saie ov au arutfrtio. miwim Brilliant ! Durable I Economical ! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None other are just as good. Be ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success, use only the Diamond Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c, &c. We warrant them to color more goods, pack age for package, than any ther dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other. A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored n j n. i - FOR IJO; uurmenis nvmsww j CENTS. A Child can use them ! . At Drsggisu sad Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. BURUNGT0H, VERMONT. N0RRIS & 'CARTER. Superb disp'ay of Fall Novelties in all classes of Dress - Goods, Silks, Velvets, i Plushes and Bich Novelties for Combination. Silk Warp and all HENRIETTA CLOTHS in all the New Fall Colors with the latest Novelties in Trimmings to Hatch. French Habit Cloths for Tailor Suits. 44 inch Henrietta Cloth at 60c. per yard. 88 inch Henrietta Cloth at 15c. per year. In fart our display of Dress Fabrics can not be excelled. Mall orders filled promptly. Every article in our building marked in plain ngure. i Norris & Carter. Cigars! WATER! WATER! No beer,' Ate, but all the popular lee-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. 03 DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from the Largest Aooaratus in the State. Also fine selection of in ported and domestic Come and Soo TJ. LEE,J0HNS0N&C0. OPPOaiTE POSTOFFICE. KAJ.S QH. K. C. COAL COAL. We are taking orders for'coal and de livering for winter supplies on narrow margins, and advise) all who can do so to put ft in before cold weather, as priors axe advancing and aure to go higher. Pocahontas Semibituminous Coal is the most economical fuel to be had for grates and large stoves. . Ye are agents for this coal here, bat we supply other 1 coal of any sis yon may want on short aotios. r Jones & Powell. Bituminous i ; . OR Anthracite i ! ' rn AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Ever thing in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below coat from July 1st to September 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get Roods cheaper than eves You Saw IBefore. Oil utovee. bath tubs, fly fans, Ac, & . Am prepared and ready to do plutrl- in all its branches. All work warranted I HARDWARE, i Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C, BREWSTER.I THE HAMMOND Type Writer Ihe most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For Speed, Strength, Changeable Type, Perfect Alignment; Beau ty and Durability. Tne only Type writer awarded a liULdJ MEDAL at the Now Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing macninp, and tne work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment i It it Not l.iol !e to Get Out of Order t 11 cannot Collide with Itself I It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width or length, and has changeable type. 'eW Every machine WARRANTED PE R- FECT. ' Price complete, with two sets of type, aiuu. Bend tor catalogue. T. A. MONTOOMEBY. State Agent, Raleigh, N. C NOBTH CABOLINA Home Insurance Co., OF BALEIGH, N. a Orgaalaed la UBS. Has beea imruiinsr pronertv fa North Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in tne Btate aooes sible to railroads aad east or tne moan THE HOME, Solicits tbe peonage of property owners in the state, onering tnem sale mdem nitv for 1 oases at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CL1S8S5 OF mPEaT! USEIU : Dwellinsrs in town and ooontry, mer cantile riaks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live stock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. Peihkosk, Chas. Boot Preside at. 8ecj a ad Treat. W. O. UicaoaoH, P. OowFsa Vioo- President. Adjuster. Office i? Briggs' Building, No. Si lay tta-silte tr it. Talenhrme No. s r "A POPULAR HOUSE," THE ' M0SELEY HOUSE lMFaianayiLLa 8tm sUi.bioh. If you wish to save money, stop with! Moseley. Central, convenient and a pleasant place. Table good. All the luxuries of the The only first-class ladies' and gentle men's dining hall in the city. You ran have SERVED TO ORDER what you want fro ft 10 up. v'e strive to please." Bates p dar Special ratesby the weeK J.R.FERRALL&C0 222 Fayetteville St -A HE XtECEIVIIS G Fresh Cocoanuts, Oranges and Bananas. Fresh Ground Seconds. IB SODA AND OISTIE CPAQKIBS, CORNED BEEF AND PCR, j'lNE LOT N, a HAMS, QHOICE VIRGIN1 A IIAMS, I; Iriees Cotk CctU o. (lilltj Cannteed I TUephoM Fc 1 STEAMANDGASFITTING ka J !! C. Insane; Asylum VI8ITOUS at the Icsar Asylum will renrfter hi aamittcn only on WEDNESDAYS. -Between i. m nl 8 n m. Thiamin has been fiimd neceveary on account of the Injurious effects of excessive visiting uuoa vue inmate Uy order Of the Board. CUOENE OEI8SOM, uperiuteiident. A CMLLEIGE AND A REWARD. I chaJlensra th world tA kmJ.m sample of ' -ziPURER WESKY 1 m'k- I will gW $100 REWARD For a sample of . purer whisky than min. 1 I am the onlv distiller in North Caro lina who makes whisky by the latest and most approved process known to tns trade. I do not sell whisky b. the kea, jug or demijohn, but only by the barrel and to the regular trade. Parties who like JPUHE CORN WHISKY will do well to as' for this whily, and take none other; J. B. LANIER, Salisbury; N. C i f Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete aad carefully - Selected Sto Of all seasonable sabstantial an iin- riesofthe PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, etc y Ac Canned Goods of thej meet approved brands, including the Peaches, rears. Apt-toots and Cherries of she "Golden Gate Company" -of Saa Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Toms toes. Asparagus, Sucootaah, etc, etc.: PRESERVES, iv Jellies, Sauoes, Olives, Flavoring Ex - tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, seethe local eoiame of this paper. E.J. HARDIN. 1867. Fall Trade. 1S88 J. J. THOMAS & CO., H-aleigli, IV. O. ! Cotton Sellers AND 1 r e e SO J (jommission iiierriiaois . i ;. Offer to the trade, Ginners j . AND; j Farmers 1,000 bundles new Arrow , 200 ban dies spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yard s Burlaps and other cl'Hh suitable for oovering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasse. meal, corn, oats, bay and ship stuff, all of which we ; - will sell .' 1 upon: ' VERY BEST TERMS. We rolicit your oonaigaments of rot ton, and pledge yon our twenty 3 rare experience to ser.e you faithfully and rght. Will make cash adva ces epoa bills of lading or cotton in bat d wfcea everdeeired. . ". ... t.r ,1 f .j-fii-,0 1 ' ' :' XimwW 16,815andllT, S, Wilmington Street, . 1,. Salsica,.0. ' - a Jii. II 'Nt I in i mi- ' -i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1888, edition 1
2
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