Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 11, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 , ; 'Jews anis- Okserveb j PahtBBtD Daixf (ticxrt Mp4i) a1 i B THE NEWS & OBSERVER :CO J. I. XCK. I mdtr. .J- DU) one br mU postpaid, , - tuna " " . 1 Wssklj. one teat, s st IN i n 1.1 TO 0o nm emere without payment,' aod bo pa THURSDAY;! OCTOBER l,1888. r 1 r in 1 li.UOJltATIC K On IA tlA. 0f aUBCTIOM. TCJKDAY, oTmtr; - si- 1 1 Joi r tESlDFIT ; I GROVlR CLEVELAND, : f lew UrL i im VK'E-PKESIDIJT ; LLEK G. THURMAN, , of his. I FORjEL&TOEg-STA.TE AT Laeqe: ALFRED M. WADDELL, oi New Hanover.l EBOEKI'i'' BTRUDWWK, 4 Orange.i District Elbotobs: it DiiT.-QEO. H. WiOW, Jr.ioJ Beaulort. i?, n,r -JOHN K. WOODAKD.ol Wilson. ID DisT.-CttAKLKS B. AYUfCKj o! Wayne. irM DigT.-fcUWARU W. lOU, Jr of Johnston. J H T0B80N. of Hurrv,. trH UMT.-UMDELJ. PKMBKKTON. ot StanlT MB DiaTTHOMASM. VANCK. olCaldweU. ni Diax X. vjaa w r jb.v, oi tiaj woou. HXATETICKET. ! FOB eOTZBXOB : . DANIEL Q. FOWLE, j ; of Wake, f ' fob uxxrr. govkrsob : THOMAS M. HOLT, : of Alamance. For Associate Justice: of the Su oreme Court t " " nil the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas 8- ABhe: ? i JOS. J. DAVIS, Vof Franklin? , iTor Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Oonltiiution: I r JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO 0. AVERY, ! of Burke-i F JR 8ECSITAST OF STATE; iWM. L. SAONDERS, of Orange. i FOB TBXASimXB : DONALD W. BAIN, ofWake. OTxanrrxMsxaT of fttbuo ikstroo- tioh : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Oatawba. FOB ATTORNIT QEKIRAL . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. ' . FOB AUDITOB : G. W. SANDERLIN, i of Wayne. FOR COXllESS. FOUBTH PISTBIOT: B. H. BTJNN, . of Nub. Unnecessary taxation w unjust taz- aon. Cleveland' a Letter of Accept' ance. . f . ' DOCKEBT1 TIOKKT IS 1S84. At the election in Richmond county in 188$, Oliver H. Dockery, the pres rit Rennblican candidate for Got emor. voted as follows: To represent the publio in the Leg iaiature he voted for Harvey Quick, i negro lawyer, against John W. Sneed, one of the best wtui iarmers oi xuen mond countv. I For Coroner, he (voted for Felix Jacobs, a negro mao, against Daniel Gay, one-legged . Confederate sol dier. i' '' ; For Betflster f-Deeda, he voted for ontf N. W. Harlee, a negro man, affainat Alexander IL. -McDonald, white man competent to fill the office and universally esteemed in the county for his courteous bearing. Juoos FowtK is to speak at Carthage, Moore county, today. Dkhoobats all along the fcne should resrister in full time for the election . Attorket Gebxral Davidson left yesterday afternoon for Washington City whitfcer he bts been called to look after the matter of the special .'tax bond case which may be taken up in the United Stajes Supteme court ,todiy.' He will thus be unable to fill his appointments It Carthage, Rock incham and Maxton. Thereafter, has been announced, h;s place in the ranvana wiU be faken by Hon. S. M Finger. f To those who ale danger in the di vision of the Democracy of New York city on the mayoralty we commend the following fr0m- the New Y6rk World: "The lin press on prevails that Mr. Qevelanel will not be helped by jlwo Democratic candidates for mayor in the city pi New York. . But the more candidates for mayor the heavier the vote, and the more voters who go to the polls the better it ought to De for the pregriaeniiai canaiaaies. That is the logic ol some oi tne po liti"al bosses. We shall know more on the 7th of November." It should be borne inmind that the County Democracy and" Tammany have the same -candidates! for President and Vice-President, f DVRII AM'SKKAT EXPOSITION . .Gov. Scalea says Durham's Exposi tion is magnificent, complete in all its parti, equal in excellence even to the great New Orleans Exposition as far as it goes. He is enthusiastic in praise of the exhibition, and certainly no higher commendation than this could be desired; It is evident that tbere, is something and a very great deal at-Durham worth coinsr to see. The trades display yesterday was su oerb. There was a large numbs of people in attendaif.ee and there was a Bhqw.lhat has never been surpassed in point of excellence. Every North Caro'iniau w ho can dq so ought to see it.; Theoordial and rp-n ber'ed pe . pie of the.Jagip Ci.y init- a lu world to come to iee them. W'b tjop they will have at least tin thousand vVito.a today. ' A IPKCUU FIIIIOI CASBU S ' ' Foolish Foraker, the j1 maligiarit Governor of Ohio, har afforded ptb country sv; apedmen pension fast which illustrate much if ndtthe largest part of the pension business of the day. It is known at the ally Aon Bradley case and President Cleveland vetoed the bill providing the pension for mpst excellent reasons aa will appear. Ferocious Foraker, however, made much of the vet for campaign purposes. He represented . i a CP w-k it . .1 e at jeuerson uraaiey, tne nuepana the aforesaid Sally Ann, had died i rem toe enecis oi wounas received in battle and that hia widow filled a pauper's grave on a poor-house farm. He told the Btory oik stomp after stump uatil it was worn away almost to nothing. He appealed toN the prej his rejudices of the Northern people on snowing, two or fnree weeks ago, though, he happened to tell the same old story, unfortunate ly Idr himself, at W eBt Union, Aaams county, Ohio, within four mils of Mrs. Bradley s refidence - s It was heard there by the SHon- Joseph Eylar, editor Of j the People's Defender, who knew tne urtaiejB well and who afterwards published in his paper some interesting eonrtuents which were embodied in a Special dispatch from Columbus to theXJleve land Plain Dealer of the 24th ult. Mr. Eylar's paper said that hundreds of men heard the story "wiih fttnazu- ment," and it went on to say with re spect to the matter: 'He 1 ForakerJ saia tnat JeJiereon Bradley died, from the. effefiis of wounds received in battle, and that two of his sons were left deaden the field and two others came honse crip pled for life one with his eye . shot out and the other with his arset shot off. He added to the story Jurther by saying that Sally. Ann Bradley fills a paupers grave in me inarmary farm. The record of ; deaths Ha our Probate Judge's office shows that Thomas Jefferson Bradley, Mrs. 8. A. Bradley's husbadd, 'died pet. 12 1882, choked.' It is known tall bts neichbors that he X was choked to death by the lodgment oi a pieoe or meat, in some of the organs : of his throat, while at .his table. 0f hit four sons, all came home frpm the war without a scratch, except? Jamee, who wot 'wounded iaf the V&Me of Nashville by a aurithot in tM wnet, For this he drawe u pension which has Seen increased from time to time by the Democratic legislation "Now for Mrs- 3. A- Jracly, wno died in the county infirmary,' accord- ing to tne uuoernaioriai .xaiBuier. She is still livine in the T0lage of Bentonville, as any One cafi verify who takes the pains to do sot Her case was before Congress for many years. Twice it passed the House, and twice it wat killed by adverse re port of a Republican SenateM Final ly it slipped uroogn botn nouses ana reached President Cleveland, who vetoed it because there wa$ino con neetion between Mr. Bradley ,b death and the cause lor which he $raa pen sioned. Was thia -not enough for the Frothy Foraker. the malignant UhioanT was it not enough to put an end. forever to his dUapidated old etoryfj Would it not have put in end to-lit if any man of decency.! sense or ifiacretion ha4 to do with it! Hoir was it in the ease Of the Foolish ForaksrT The latter made a speech I in. New Haven, Conn , on the 4th and he used the same old story to infiame his hearer b against - the Prescient and against the; South. As reported by the Palladium, he said: -0 "When the war broke 'out four Bradley boys volunteered for service. The old man was over agg, bat he considered it hii duty to g the war, and his good wife gave bi(n op. He was terribly wounded, but! he recov ered and fought until the frar ended. After the war the Bradley family had a reunion. I tie (tones of ipeo of tie sons lay bleaching on a Southern bat tlefield. One son had loit his right arm and the other had lorn his right eye. A lew years ago old $man Brad ley died and the widow wd. left alone, her two sons having qtedg She was destitute, and soon was liken to the Now doesn't ibis look fike a twin brother to one bf Dockery3 "absolute verities" "Lie like sheol and stick to it" is the North Carolina -Republican motto and it ia evidently fhe motto of Foraker. Any old story lie can man ufacture he uses for his vfte purposes and he sticks to it whether it is shown to be wholly untrue or? not. The campaign of the Republican party throughout the country appears to be one of fraud and misrepresentation and palpable falsehood. pVhat is the country coming to that a party pro ceeding in such a manner Jsaa the face to appeal to the people fr support 1 The case presented by the South hating Foraker, false in itl every de tail and shown in the publio press to 1 1 - lit.! 1L. 1 be false, is a fair example of the bases on which the I Republican? canvassers every wnere are matin g aneir argu ments. It is a fair, example alao of the pension legislation fiow sought to be secured at the expense of the people and for which John Nichola petitions. It ia a fair example, toot we are glad to Bay, of it .... .... me pension legislation oft wnicn our worthy President puta hp foot when ever it comes before himff Foraker has evidently heard of Dockery & Co , and is fallowing the example of the latter in carrying out the precept of the late fee 'Young "Lie like sheol and stickr to it." He ought to be condemned as decidedly sb Dockery is going to be. 8o far as the result in the country at large is concerned, we believe he will be. u Anson AT TlABlo.f. A friend writes us that Seuator Ransom spoke in the court house a Marion Tuesday to an audience fully as large as could be packed in the room- He made a tellihV speech, of course, and one which was spoken of by many present as thefiaest they had ever heard.; This is not remarkable, as the Senator is one 6f the ablest orators in the whole country. It was said, moreover, that thei'ffort would gain votes for the Democracy. Promi- j nent Republicans were present and were asked to speak by "the Senator, but they opened not t&eir mouths They could not be indaced to say anything. They doubtless realized what playthings they '.i would ' be, representatives as they aire of a cause wholly bad, in the hand of the e o quenu Ransom. It is rejtson for de- ci.lt d congratulation tnat we hive our two Senatois speaking now 4n the Sute. It ii a source of great strength io me Asemocrauo panyj , BXOJSB OH TUB BOSCB IIRKKT. Mrv Blaine ia pointing oat to j it grMoltarists of Michigan and the Weal in general that protected ; and manufacturing New 'England takes from the West of its products "500, 000 and 600,000 tonf of grain an nually;" that "New'! England needa bread, for which she pays the West $20,000,000;" that "she needs aleo provisions which includes all forms of meat and for that, and poultry in addition imported from the West, pays the farmers of the I Western SU es $55,000,000 a year; that, more over, the people bf the East want but ter to spread on their bread, and they do not make enough at home, and they pay the West over $3,000,000 a year for that ; that New : England needs a good deal of lumber, hard woodjand pine,and there are fust three States from whioh she gets it Mich igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota and she takes $15,000,000 a year of West ern lumber, principally from Michi gan ; then of copper and lead and salt and hides and lumber, which are taken from ihe Western States, in the aggrc gate about $50,000,000 more ; the aggregate being well up to $200, 000.000 " , From all ; bis he deduces the value of the home market the East affords for the products of the West. But will hu argument bear analjsibi ay no means. It is found on examina tion io be as full of fallacies as an egg is of meat. It is the smart trick of the professional political juggler. It is the favorite performance of the trickster Blaine. It is meant to deceive- Let us look at it. The West does find a market for a larce part of its products in the East. But is the fact due in anywise to protection? If so would not the benefits that arise lor the West from the principle arise also for the rest of the country over all of ; which the principle operates? Would they not arise for the East? Is there any escape from an afnimative answer to the proposition? Bat how ib it in the bas T Ui what avail is the Home Market to the agriculturists of New England? If the home market afforded by New England is of such advantage to the Wes, surely it must be of some ad vantage to New England itself . But w it . i . We have shown time and again that as the high protective principle has prevailed the agriculture of New England has steadily declined until now it is scarcely more than a mem ory. Senator Vance, in his great speech Monday in the Senate showed the same thing. He said: "Nowhere has the decay of agriculture been more marked and lamentable than in several of the New England States wnere manufactures most abound The statistics of these States com pletejy refute the idea that manufac tures furnish a home market which enriehea the farmer.. An intelligent and L painstaking gentleman of this crty has carefully collaborated the figures which illustrate this subject and show beyond all question that whilst the cities, and towns of New England j have grown : and become wealthy by the protective policy it has been at the expenee and decay of the country at large. Here are his figures and conclusions: .The protective policy has built np a number of considerable towns in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island; and these towns have doubtless givin encouragement to gardening in their immediate vicini ties. Bat it is manifest that the in cidental good has not reached beyond their immediate neighborhoods. It has been shown that the system, while enriching the capitalists and building the towns in these favored States, has at the same time depopu lated and impoverished their North ern neighbors. And not only are Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont injured I by the artificial stimulant given by protection to manufacturirg in the three more southern New Eng land States, but it appears from the census returns that it serves to rob the country in the favored States themselves of population, and thus to ruin agriculture, which fosters the beet citizenship, for the purpose of enriching the towns. InsteaH of fostering agriculture and increasing the number of independent yeomanry, the effect of the protective I system is to convert independent yeo : manry into dependent factory opera-; lives, liable to be 'locked out' at any moment from the factories and eject ed from the tenements occupied by; them. c It thus appears that while protection does protect, and! make nabobs of the capitalists en gaged in manufacturing, it is destruc; tive of agriculture, and that of all the people in America who support the protective policy, the last to give it aid should be the masses that is to say, ninety-nine in a hundred of, the people in New ngiana and espe dally the airricultnral rxroulation. Senator Vance also quoted, in sup port of bis position, from an article in the April -number of the A mericah Magazine, entitled "The Decay of Kural New England." The writer of this article begins as follows : t "The cultivation of the soil, we hare been: taught to . believe, is the true foundation of national prosper ity. If this theory is correct, the fact is, to Bay the least, startling that the population of the hill towns Of Newj England is steadily declining, and its farming lands are gradually becoming unkept wildernesses. Vast areas of Connecticut and Massachu setts, formerly covered with fiuit'ul meadows and grain ' fields, are now "unprofitably gay" with tenacious su mao and odorous fern. The once-cultivated-land is occupied by lruah and brake, and the woodmar plies bis ax where seventy-five yer.rs ago were heard thu ring of the BcUhe and the rustlo of the sickle." The writer describes may scenes of desolation where a few generations 1 ago were fruitful fields i.td happy homes. "For ins'aoce, there is t. rural town in Connecticut, not aiity miles from New York by rail, and barely twelve from the Lusy sites of industry tea, dot the coaet line or the &ound. From the windows of an old farm house there on a June morning One may look down on 1 square mile" tf bush and forest, the rye and clover fields-of a former generation. j be most casaal observer must; be impressed by the number of empty houaes along the Way. Count them: One on the corner where the road leaves the highway, another beneath the big elm ur the hill, a third under the hill, a fourth on the next slope, four houses in five minutes' walk, land only one is inhabited. Opposite the oocupied house i; a deserted cellar with crumbling walla, and in the rear are rows of scrawny current bushes and beds of tans and peppermint, defining what onje was a garden plat. Oetogeo&rians can tell that in their dsy a little brown homestead was hcie, under who roof Fa mer Mor gan land his wifereared a j brood of ten children on ue produce of the farm stretched back yonder! into what is now a: waste. tWaliing further we count three einaifar ruins in a lioinit g fields, and acros the brook a fourth, four vanished homes in a distance of a quarter cf a mJe " Thia is but a fair specimen of what may be seen in almost any part of rural New England, and yet the Beo- tion in question pas been enjoying the blessing (?) of high protection for a quarter of a century. It is a very hive of industry. It is a region of more manufacturing establishments to the square mle than any ether in the whole country. Of what avail to its few remaining agncultorists ia tbfl llepublican pleat of the home market? The hih protective principle which is siid to provide! the home market has almost utterly destroyed its agricul tural interests root and branch. Can the home taatket theory, th n, be good for Bgricijfture in general when t baa' proven gfo destructive to the agricultural interest of New Euglandl, What force of logic is there in Blaine a argument to the Michiganders ? If the home market tneory is good far the West it shbuld be good also for lue JtiitBii. Xfl no uuu iu iMiut yi fact that it iaf utterly destructive of agriculture in Jhe latter section where it has been fairly tested and it will prove so for tlbe West if: the people permit it to sand. : As Senators Vance further paid in his grefu speech: "The Sou'b raises 7,000,000 bales of cotton per annum, 5,000,000 of f hichis surplus. What would sne d witb it m tne heme market? Th$ surplus wheat of the West is rarely less than 150,000,000 bushels. Mfjst it rot in the home market alongside of her vast surplus oi meat andt cornT "Theniwhat will be done with i.? Practically tfce manufacturers are at swering the question every dy. Whenever tey find themselves with more on their hands than they can sell in the iiomo market they shut down their works and turn their la borers into I the, sjtreeta. They stop production-! To enable them to do this' effectively all those engaged in the manufacture of the same article enter into combinations which they call 'trust?,!. by which each one agiees under penalties to obey the orders of the 'trust, to sell only at certain pie scribed prices, to produce only; bo much or to stop production alto gether, as jbay be decreed." No. Blaine's argument is utterly fallacious, i It is sO thin that we be lieve it wil be seen through clearly by the sturdy farmers of the west It is meant only to deceive, and we hope and Relieve it will very largely fail of its obiect. As our own incomparable Vance sava stillffurtber : ''The American farmer, bthe beauties of this home market the pry which he is invited to support, i Bituated thus. Before him atWnds tha,t high Chinese wall which excludes lim from the outer world; behind h$m stand the trusts armed With corporate power to inflict pen alties upon any treacherous member Who Bhalt offer to sell him anything below thef regulation price 1 The fact that any f them still hold the title deeds to their frms,' still have decent clothing -for .their families and suf ficient implements for their business, designates them as being special fa vorites ipf the gods, wboj have stamped J hem witn the unmistakable inark of Immortality," :. Mr Blaine will have to mend his licks. , - - : i' ' Wb were glad yesterday to Bee Judge Ifpwle looking as well as we ever savjp him. He was bere at hiB home fojr a brief rest from the ardu ous duties of the campaign which he is discharging so handsomely.) He is very mwch gratified by the interest he has fouiid everywhere displayed by the people in the important questions now atiBbUe, in the enthusiasm of the Democracy aud the hopefulness of the utlook for honest and efficient govern&ent. lie Was never in better trim aqsi returns to his great work of instructing, warning and encouraging the people with a determination to win the- victory in November. We call union the people of the State to cive Btif true and tried and fearless a champion (he full support that he de serves! ' i - , mm. : i Gof Eoaxes opened the Durham Exposition yesterday m a brief but excelllnt speech, and introdnced Sen ator Ijansom, who spoke briefly also, but wth all hiB usual eloquence and power. The Exposition starts off under auspices that could not be im proved upon. It is in itself a superb showcd the people seem io realize the fct- TJhey are flocking to the Mtrie City in crowds, we are in formed. : ' are indehf yd to Senator Ran som for a. copy of the majority re port4f the Senate finance Committee on tle '.ar.ff bill. We make our ac knoledgmeuts. -fe " ' - " sSf a - .J- ... A- W4nE Hamptos is to be at Durham todnff, aud so is Vance. Wbat atenm theyfmake ! Ransom aud Sea ea and Bunp spoke yesterday. Dull am never does thiDgs by halves ! liaise not the day before the even ipgjlow. You may praise Warner's LogfCabin Sarsaparilla for purifying thelood withoutdanger fur it brings the J glow of health at Once. The largest bottle on the market. 12U doafcs for $1.00. All drucrffista sell it. 2S&533 WIRE RAILING AND OR T,ihXJt MAMWT4T WTIif "sirr f WORKS, UFUH Ac CO., fOvll8, St 115, North Howard stroet, B.1- tirqore manufacturers of wire railitiR lot.: cemeteries, balconies, Sc., sieves fevers, wires, wood and coal s-;rDi !wOfn iron Im.lMa.U t',, rfr, OEERLESS" I 1 DYES j Do Tonr Own Dyeing, at Flora. .h j ii 1 dya verrthing'. Thy are aold Tery Price lOo. a package. T her have norqual tf Stresifth, Briffhtnaa, Amount in rack a for FaMneaa of ikilur, or uou.fn Uur Qttaltti-a, Jijiay do not crock or siaut ; 0 oolora. t'ur sale by .h a ,1 IWiin rrmt . A . .l . . (teviua atreet, HODb BimpsoB eorner HII s- C Paalata,alMa,H.C. ana Bausonrv BHreaca: a., w ciwvfwin m LADIES SaTanoah MornlDf Sewa. f t f j "If the 'Solid South', should ever be split, the eonntry would witness a state of affairs in this section that would cause honest Americans to hang their beads in shame. A divided South means for generations', if not forever, a mongrel government' made up of the worst elemen's of both races, bankrupt States and a beg gared people. What was experienced twenty years ago would eeem a pleas ant remembrance compared with what wouli be experienced if the South should become divided. If there are Democrats who are disposed to bunt up excuses for breaking away from party ranks, it would be well for them to consider that party affili ation in the South means a great deal more than party supremacy. It is vital to the social and business inter ests of the people that no false issues be raised to lead Democrats astray. Salvation Cil, the greatest cure on eartb for pain, may be relied on to effect a cure wherever an external application can be used. Price 25 cents. It is the old, old story : Love at first sight. A walk in the beautiful moon light nirfbt; both catch a dreadful cold and give up all hope, but finally fini re lief in a Dottle of Dr. Ball s Cough Sy rup, get married, aid are at last happy Landlord (mountain resort bouse): Wei!, sir, I trust that, iubaling our mountain air will enab'e you to re turn to the ci'.y with renewed strength and vigor." Guest "Can't tell vet: I it an depends on tne bill. Life. Female Barbe t: "Hello, Jellvcake. who cu . your hah ?" "ilv wife." She made a horrible job of it." Y s, I'm beginning ' to understand why Sampson lost his strength after consulting a female barber. I feel pretty weak myself." L:nco!n Jour nal. OUT OF SORTS! Yts, Sick all Over! Llrer torpid, bowels eosUrn, blood shiKKlsh, stomach wak and (nil, vour digestion is Impair ed and the organs Inactive, your perceptions are dull and stupe-tied, your temper Irritable aud pee vish, you ar un At tor business or companion ship. Wbat you need Is to -50t "I have used many remedies for Liver affection and debllltv. but found anythiuf to benefit to the extent that Sim mons Liver BpulatO( has. I sent from Minne sota to Georgia for the remedy and would have sent furthei for such a medicine. I wooid advise all who are similarly affected to rive it a trial aa It seems the only thing that never falls to re lieve," P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Kzamine to see that vou at t the genuine, dis tinguished from all frauds and Imitations by our Red Z Trade. Mark on front of Wrapptr, and on the side the seal and signature of J. Ii. Zeliin So. May afford bodily protection lu jourmina." Dutsometuing more substantial will be necrs-. sry quite soon, aa winter is rapidly approaching. In ad dition to h-avy clothing, those who are prudent will provide a supply of Bkno's Puas tbr in anticipation of Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains, Rheuma tism, Sciatica, and other ali ments which are sure to pre vail durinic the fall months. VELVET COLLAR This plaster Is well known aa a uniformly reliab'e remedy In sue 1 troubles ; is always ready for Immeaiate application and its effect is prompt aad per manent. As there are manv ON YOUB spurious imitations In the mar I LINEN ket, careiui ouyers wiuaiways ask. for Benson's and refuse all other porous plasters. ty Send two-cent stamp to Seaonrv St Johnson. XI Piatt LUSTER Street, M. Y., for a copy of In structions rrom tne Doctor, a valuable household book. 18G7. Fall Trad J. J. THOMAS & CO., Iialeigh, IV. C. Cotton Sellers AND. Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1 ,000 bundles new Arrow ties, 300 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for covering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasses, meal, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERMS. We solicit jour consignments of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right, will make cash advances upon bills of lading or cotton in hand when ever desired. J. J. THOMAS & CO. 818, 815 and 817, 8. Wilmington Street, Kaleigh, N. u. Edw. i. llardiu, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and rarefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable substantial and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Buttnr, Fine Teas, Coffees, etc., etc. Canned' Goods of the, most approved brands. Including ihe Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Oate Company" of Ban Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes', Asparagus, Succotash. &c, 6tc. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring tracts, and everything else in the way of Ex- TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, se the local col urns of this paper. . J. HARDIN. sir Drspepsla, I never nave HE ONLY Eal Brilliant Durable xW Economical : Are Diamond Dyea. Tbey excel ail odiprs in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others x are jnst aa good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crock y colors. 36 colors ; io cents each. Ssd pottal foe Dye Book, Sample Card, direction for coloring PbotM., Baking th finest Ink or Bluing (10 to. a quart), etc. Sold by Dragpstt or by WULS. RICHARDIOH i CO., Burlington, ft. For Oil ding or Bromxinc Fancy Articlaa, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Oold, Silver. Brocaa, Copper. Only io Cents. mp. ,0 f CELERY ra,ne 8 COMPOUND cures I proofs" , " Paine't OIy Com Neur&lgia pound cored my ncrr- 0 on ck headache." , aa Mrt. L. A. Bhiktni, San Jacinto, CaL Nervous . Prostration d oTp!? c m Compoond, I am cured of rnenmatiam." Rheumatism SSSSTii. " U has dsmc nc more K Idney p kMdny than soy other, 'medi DISeaSeS one'1 C;!.Ai.orr, - Sioux City, Ioa. " Paine' Celery Com pound has been of peal All I Ivor benefit for torpid lirer, All lIVWr tadigewion, and biUou- Dlsorders " eubthc wivvimvib lJPai.t., Quechee, Vt. 1 C. Insauc Asylum. VISIXOllS at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS, Between 9 a. m. and 0 p. m- This rule haa been found neceeaary on account of the Injurious effect of excessive visiting upon tne inmates. By order Of the Board. EUGENE GrUSSOM, Superintendent. CHALLENGE AND A I challenge sample of the world to produce a :PUREK WHISKY- Than I make. I will give $100 REWARD For mint. a sample of purer whisky than I am the onlv distiller in North Caro Una who makes whiskv bv the latest and L - ... Host approved process known to tne trade. I do not ell whisay b the keg, jug or demijohn, but only by the barrel and to the regular trade. Parties who like CORN WHISKY will do well to ask for take none other. this whisky, and J. B. LANIER, Salisbury, N. C u AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below cost from J uly 1st to September 1st, to mske room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than eve You Saw ISefore Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans. 0., & . Am prepared and ready to do plur 1 - ing, c in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. Cs BREWSTER. 1 STEAM ANDGASmH ii CELEBRATED i- ENSILAGf COM A.ND STRAW CUTTERS 'ROSS "1 ALL COOK STOVES roll's HaniroorlfM Ctirtx, IHIxA m JID AND LEATHER Established Raleigh, KBELTING. mm llhAbQUAUTERS FuH" QUICK SHOT POWDER JUST ARRIVED TRUST BAGGING." "NO , 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. 60 Barrels fresh mullets, extra size. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 ar-Load of Dunlap McCance'a Meal. 600 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands. 60 Bags of No- 1 Coffee. 50 Barrels of Sugar, different Ora I a. For sale at lowest prices at M. T.N ORRIS & BROS I UU 1UU SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL Plain or Fancy Stationery I SEND YOUB ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., ' Booksellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, 3. C OUK.POPULAR NEW PUBLICATIONS? North Carolina Speaker Busbee's Ken' Justice and Form Book School and Business Map of N. C, Send for Complete Catalogue. Cigars ! WATER! WAER! No beer,'&c, but all the popular Ice-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. ON DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and the dispensad from Largest Aooaratus In the 8Ute. Also fine selection of inr ported and domestio Oomo and Noo Us. LEB, JOHNSON & 00. OPPOSITE POSTOFFIGE, SALXIQH, H. 0. JJ IV ID END KOIIOE. A semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the capital i took of the Baleigh & Gas ton Railroad Company has been declar ed, payable tn and after Oct. 1, 1888. The tranaf er-t ooks will be closed from date until 8d October. W. W. VAS3, Treas. andSeo'ry. ralaigh, iept. 88, IS N f J ft; ,, j Jw J , w I cs f feL o Sg i ii. i- o Up -sit .2 m bill RiGtfri" DOOR, KING BLINDS W A JK IB lewis & co.J buuta B 1865 CHILLED PLOW. N. C. Ra'eiKh. N. 1 anu -ssawsfw. jaaA.af.-,a.--,yV UAiNl AIM BOOKS OR ORDER TO rap-r, 40 cts,. cloth 7 f 2.01 4x6 fer t i ON The Wiarket Again AND BETTER THAN EVER. Haxall Byrd Island Flour. Special Offer ,,-for thrs week ouly. W.CIA.B. Hholesal? and Rf tail u'roccrs. COFFEE BOA8 EKS AKI .OAK MY MNUFAf,TUSKR3, Offer For thi wielt oniy nt priors named, " l(Xi barrels , Haxall Mills Flour HaxaJJ Byrd Island Ftour. The Finest of all Flour. $7.50 par barrel, $8 25 per sack. CLARA, Patapsco Family Grade, $8 50 per barrel, 3.25 per sack. OUR CHOICE FAMILY FLO US. 8 00 per barrel, S3.00 per satk, CHOIGE EXTRA FLOTJK, 5.50 per barrel, S3.85 per sack. Patapsco SuperlativeO range Grove, &c, at lowest prices. ,W. C. & A B blliONACH, Millers' Agents For Hax&U Ji lls Flour. Cigars. Tobacco, In cigars we offer by tbe box or retail THE FINEST LIKE of Imported Havana, Key West, Domestic Cigars of all grades Ever brought to this market, At lower prices than ever. IMPORTED HAVANA. CIGARS, Ifrom 87 00 to $15.00 per 100. Key est, $4 60 to 8 50. Headquarters For chewing tobaccos. Try " Diamond A A A A and Fitzhugh Lee. See local column for special ads. THE HAMMOND Type Writer Ihe most PERFECT machine tve: ferdd oh the market. THIS BEST For Sjel, S( reiiKl b, CliaiijreaM Type, IVrle t AUgnuieiitKeaif l and Durability.- . The only Type Writer awhrded a GOLD MFDAL at the Now Orleans Expositi It has msny tdrantages over tber writing cuachint, and the work dune on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It is Sot Liable to Get Out of Order '. It Cannot Votlide with Itself ! It has op; u en J pamag, which almts cf pui:r f to? I iLh or length, and b. chMn'able typ;-. , sjy Every much ine WA RR&ETKD PEji- I'FCT. iTice corop1' i ' inuh to set of type, tloO. S nil i"i -t i--'iie. T. A MO ' - Ci'! ( UY.tste Agent, Raleigh, N. 0 1 end! I J STROMCH if 7 -r A 'i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1888, edition 1
2
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