Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IT 'i F i News and) Observer. PntJMBZD Duly (sxcxrr IIoxsat) am - . f . . s? WtflUr - I-; - ii Bt THE OTWS St OBSERVES CO J. I. MaBULBV t in t it II mum ontsarad wlthoot parmeet, m scat aft te npiiMkM ot tm mi WEDNESDAY, OCJTa7, 1888. - V lAtlOHAt mCKUsg ?, Fit ruauim: GRQVER OLEYKUND, ti M aw n. m nci-rusuEn t ALLEN G.I THURMAN, ii; SI SSI. - !rOBiELECTOR3 &rktn atUmi: ALVBKD St. V ADDCUL,of Stew Hanover.l XabTBICT ! iUUOTOBK ir.4 of Beauion. to DlT.-CBi li a AYOOdK, ot Wayne inDwrWM AA.U.W . FOU.7r.ot Join. itOD. tri DiT.-8iMUKL J. PEMBKKTON, of Stanly T1HT . I H IMIKHDN nt Hum fTB PUT. ABJKZ U, v&uvnavu., M Iran". MTA.TE pTXCSSUSX'. FOB aOTIBSOB t DANIEL Q. EOWLE, iij of Wak. j , ;., . i i 1 -troa lixtjt. oorx&Koa : THOMAS M. HOLT, I of AlsJmance. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court ti fill p the racancy eansea Dy vie aeatn oi xnomaa p. -Ashes !'' ' '-If ' ; :? joa J. DAVIS, : ; y of Franklin. tfor Aflabciaie Juatioea of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: i i JAMES E. SHEPHERD, j 4 of Beaufort. . ! ALPHONSO a AVERT, of. Burke. ro sxoKXTAJiT Or stats; WM. L.' SAUNDERS, - of Oraage. Sl.fob TBXAjBtraxa: -DONALD W BAIN, i' of Wake. praUTinniaT of rusuo issnno- ; SIDNEY M. FINGER, . - If.-of Catawba.:. , 1 Fol ATTOBMT KXK11AX; fi' . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, .i;-,..-:.i-of Buncombe. '. in to ATOITOS : i -dW. SANDERLIN, I j."' of Wayne. - - f JFOB COIVGIXESS. ;0DTH IDISTBIOT I B. H- f BTJNN, of Naab. DOCKKRY'S TICKBT 1ST 1SS4. At the election in Ricbmondoonty in 1884, Oliver H-lDoekery, the pres ent : Republican candidate for uot ernor. voted as follows: . . To represent the public in the Leg islathre be voted for Harvey Quick, a ' negro lawjer, against John W. Sneed, one oi tnebest wmte xarmers oi men mondeountv. i . K . - - For Coroner, he voted for Felix 1 Jacobs, a negro maoJ cgainst Daniel : Gav, a one-legged. Confederate sol . dier. . - p -i-..-: t I : : ' - For Register of Deeds, he voted for one H,r Harlie, ( negro ; man, against Alexandei III McDonald, a white maneompetent to fill the office and! universally .esteemed in ; the 'county for his eourteous bearing. Unneoeinary taxation it unjuat tarn ' crfionFCieveland'a Letter of Aeoept. W feel stronger. John L.-Sulli vanhas joined , the prpfesh. He i how the snorting (Mor of the ( J(ew York IUustratedTews. . . i u. ! (!: The necessity of reducing taxation to prevent such an accumulation of surplus revenue, and the eonaeqoeni depletion " of the circulating medium, i so apparent that no party dares to deny it, but when we corns to consider the modes by which the redaction may be made , we And a ' wide antagonism between our party and the monopolistic leaders of our political opponent. rsvman's Letter of Aeeep- '"- -t- ' M S' : ' ; Hi vs yon registered I 'lf not hadn't joul better: look after the matter Haw meny negroes do you suppose will be unregistered on the day of " election'! I Any t ' ; eMBBMVBSSJS)M- , JrDox Fowls speaks at Burgaw, ' Fender eounty, tomorrow. Turnout, Democrats and give him a rouser in the way of a reception. He deserves such a greeting. - tie is one of the most eloquent of North Carolinians and is doing superb fork for the De mocracy: - Turn out and Lear ycur next Governor 1 Zo fill the vault of the treasury with an idle turpi u for which the govern ment has no legitimate Use, and to there by deprive the people of currency needed tor their buaines and daily want, and to create a powerful and dangerou rtim nlu to extravagance and corruption in the expendtttne of, the government, ema to me to be a policy at variance with every Mund principle of gOTern ment and ol political economy. T7r man't Letter of Acceptance. Dittoes ts, register without delay Tour votes are going to be needed to counteract the baleful influence of the Northern trusts which are pour ing money' into the Hate to carry it for Radicalism. We will venture to sejPthat the negroes ;in yocr several wards and precinct are. not putting off their registration- Ths twenty fi'th session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers convene in Richmond, Va , to day and will last two weeks. The measures to come up; for coDsidera tion and discussion embrace the Burl ingtoh and Quincy strikes,, a fed,r ation and con8olidt'on of the in gineeir, firemtn.b aiemenaud witch - men in one organization and other maiUn of interest f ', TUB BUBrtmUCAaT KMITIO OK THIS . IITIUAi. MTllin. jr Wa Jare heretofore pointed oat. that the Republican Senate oommit- ee In their tariff bill oppose the pro- viiuoni of the SOUS bill in regard to the internal re yen ue. Let us see arther about I the matter, am we a have laid, the JMUla bill ii what the Democrats party proposes to the coun try; and this Republican Senate bill is what the Republican party offers in place. xne two measures are now before the people. i" " fWben the Mills bill, after having passed the House of BepresentatiTes reached the Senate at .Washington on 25th July, 1888, it was referred to the committee on finance of that body.; The majority of this oommittee, that is to say, the Radical members of it,; reported on Thursday, the 4th OotoJfeising bffioer to carefully preserve nr, 1000, h iwivwK 1 "Tour oommittee have considered numerous suggestions for the repeat f of all internal revenue taxes and the abolition of the entire internal revet niie system; but they deem the adop tion of this coarse at present, botH impracticable and unwise, not only because the repeal of these taxes would create a: large annual defioiti bit for the further reason that th taxes levied on distilled spirits as a beverage and on beer, snould be re- tained, and thai legislation to protect 1 American dairy products from fraud nlent imitations should be enforced. 'I Here then they it ay, first, that the; repeal of the internal revenue is inf- praoticablej that is, it can t be done. Second, they say it is unwise; that it, if it could be done, it ought not to be done; and thirdly, that the wiskey tax and brandy tax shonld be rK tained. That is the position of the: Republican party in regard to these things. It is what they propose and. recommend; it is what they propose in the way of legislation. So mudj As to the provisions of the Mills'; bill modifying the hardships of the system in regard to the distillation 6 spirits, the commit' ee oppose theat outright. We quote their very words from their report below as follows: g I "Sections 29 to 34 inclusive, ant sections 36, 38 and 40 of the Hous Mills (bill are. intended to modify existing laws relating to the tax onT distilled spirit!. Tour oommittee dj not reoommend their adoption. i "The septions,. when taken alto gather, cannot be construed by yout committee as having any other effeCj than to open wide the door to frau in the collection of taxes on distilled; spirits. 4- it i "Section 36 Of the House bill is thf chief section, nd the other section are merely: tributary or auxiliary; i amends section 3255 of theiRevise Statutes, by adding a provision whie authorizes the Secretary of the Trea ury to exempt distilleries masain less than J 25 bushels of grain pa day from tiie operation of the pwi visions off the law relating to t manufacturing of spirits. This amendment also provides thit such distilleries may be run and op erated without store-keepers, or store keepers and gangers, t S "The effect ! of section 3255 -th amended, would therefore be to re move from every such distillery p(l the restraints and safeguarda no Tided by law against uliett distijt- "Whatever may be the strength M publie opinion where these small distilleries; are numerous, the govern ment cannot afford to relax the ei6j eient and necessary safguards throw around the production of spirits sin$ ply for the; purpose of relieving these people from proper supervision, which compels'' the payment of til. I; . ! ' 1 1 "Section 86 is supplemented by other proviaion intended to shiel not only these email distillers, but g distillers from the vigorous provisioKI of existing law . J :::A. f "Section 80 is a complicated sectio having the effect to impede any pr eess lcoking toward the arreeii $r proseention oft offenders nnder -itbe internal revenue; laws, by providing that no warrant shall issue upocl re formation and belief, except uponae affidavit of; collector, or. deputy -lector, or internal revenue agent, ths excluding all other revenue offieifp, such as store-keepers, gangers, who by reason of their official posi tions, may have information 'and Wb lief which would justify them pa making complaint, and no private per son can make complaint, except i$ne facta are within his own personal knowledge f . . ' i "It provides further, that no fees shall be paid to either marshals, clerks or commissioners, unless thftre be a eonviotion, or unless the prose cution has been approved, either fore or after such arrest by the attor ney of the United States for the ia tnct where the offense is alleged! to have been committed, or unless i&he prosecution was commenced by inlor mation or indictment. Thus, in eea of violations of the internal revenue laws, it would be necessary for a com plicated investigation to be gne through with before, any such prose cution could bi instituted. It is impossible for internal reve nue agents! to hear complaints and thus be able to make affidavit on in formation and, belief, as there re only twenty of tbeut in all, and tley are occupied chiefly in the examina tion of accounts, giving information to officers as to their method of con ducting business, etc. Collectors and deputy collectors are engaged in the detail work of their offioes, and my be at a great distance from Jhe pUee where the fraud is being cm mitted. The lection would teqire Sreliminary trial by a collectoror eputy collector before a proeeeu(on eculd be institnted. The marahils, wto, under the law, are required to execute any prOoess presented, aire In formed in i advance that they apdl have no pay unless there is a eonyio ticn, which neOessarily implies that the marshal, before he serves proceaa, must enter into an examination of4be probability of it eonviotion, or le discharge his duties without oompep aation. i ' I' - pj "Section 34 minimizes the pmilty for intentional violation of the inter nal revenue laws. This atctioa ii a substitute for Section 3176 of the Re vised Statutes. I - M "SectionJ34 Of the bill amends -His section of the Revised Statutesby substituting a Uniform penalty of5 per centum, and interest at 10 per cent, from the time when such tax-'is due and payable; that is to aay, if an illicit distiller i caught, or if a lis iUler makes a false and fraudulent turn, instead of 100 per cent., penalty is now provided, be is; only required jto pay a penalty of 25 per cent- ' "Section S332 of the Revised Stat' ttes provides that in: ease a regis tered distillery, having a producing capacity of less than; 150 gallons a day, shall violate the! law respecting $uch distillery,' and having baen de clared forfeited by a judgment of the jjourt for a violation Of the internal revenue laws, such still, eta!, shall be destroyed, so as to : prevent it 4ise for the j purpose of distilling. This section of the i Revised Stat 4ites is amended by section 38 'pt the bill, so (hat in case of judg ment of forfeiture the seizing officer shell remove such stil), etc., to a place Of safe storage, where it shall be sold, "and that it shall be so removed with out mutilation. ... "If the effect of a judgment of for feiture snail only be to require the ina store tne aiui witnoat matuatiOD, rjt will soon renew its ! work in some other convenient locality, where the rvigilauce Of revenue officers could, for a time at leaet, be eluded, as stills of ihi capacity are portable and easily "transferred from one neighborhood to another. "Section 3244 of the Revised Stat utes provides that a manufacturer of stills shall pay an annual tax of $50, and $20 for each still or worm for distilling made by him; and section 8265 of the Revised Statutes requires suob manufacturer, before the same is removed from the place of manu facture, to notify the collector of the I district. These wholesome provisions, taken together, were tended to prevent persons from man ufacturing stills or procuring them from manufacturers without the knowledge of the proper revenue of fioers of the government. "But section 40 of the proposed Mills bill repeals all laws which lm pose these speoial taxes. These sections constitute such i modification of our present revenue system, as respects the collection of taxes from distilled spirits, as will make it easy for those disposed to engage in illicit distilling to do o with impunity, and your committee cannot but regard these provisions as seriously endangering the efficacy of our entire sjstem of laws which pro vide for the collection of revenue from distilled spirits. " Every word of the above is taken from the Report of the United States Senate Committee on Finance, re porting back the Mills bill to that body on the 4th of October, 1888, accompanied by their ; substitute bill. It will be seen from the above that the Radical Senate have taken ground distinctly against every remedial feature of the Mills bill in regard to the distillation of spirits: I 1. They oppose the provision giv ing the judge discretion in the mat- tertof punishment, as set forth in sec tion 29. They oppose the provision for bidding warrants to be issued unless by approval of a collector or deputy eoliector, Sto., a set forth in section 80. 8. They oppose the provision for bidding fees to be paid to marshals, &0-, unless there be a oonviction, as set forth in section 80. 4. They oppose the provision re quiring warrants to be tried in the eounty of arrest, &c as set forth in section 81. 5. They oppose the provision giv ing the judges the power to appoint and remove commissioners, Ac., as set forth in section 82. 6- They oppose the provision giv ing the Commissioner of Internal Revenue power to reduce and remit fines, &c., as set forth in section 83. 7. They oppose the provision re ducing penalty from 100 per cent to 25 per cent, in case of failure to make return, Ac , as set forth in section 84. 8. They oppose the provision ex empting from the revenue law all dis tilleries mashing less than 25 bushels of grain per day, Ac., as set forth in section 36. 9. They 'oppose the proviaion for bidding the destruction of stills' of leas -than 150 ; gallons capacity, etc, as set forth in section 38. . : 10. They oppose the proviaion re pealing all laws imposing special faxes upon manufacturers of stills, retail dealers in liquors, etc-, as set forth in section 40. For the truth of the above see Sen ate proceedingsOongressional Record, 4th October, 1888. i . Mark the words of these Republi can Senators -who are speaking for their party. They jtate the Republi can position. ' All the hope our peo ple hae to have the iniquities of this system lessened rests with the Demo erstie party. Let no man hesitate a moment longer how to vote, now that be has btfore him the record showing that the Radicals oppose j every provision it at the Democrats propose for the relief of the distillers. Does not every .well informed man know that the increase in price of home manufacture produced bj a high tariff doe not go into the pocket of laboring men, but only tends to swell the profit of other ? Thurman 't Letter of Accep tance. Ths British Doctor Mackenzie in his book just issued not only makes statements seriously reflecting on the abil t j of the German physicians who attended the late Emperor Frederick with him, but levels charges of in citing the German doctors to entrap him into a doubtful declaration as to the nature of the Emperor's disease against Prince Bismarck himself. No wonder he raised a rumpus in all Europe. It is said that not only will Dr- Bergmann bring action for libel in the English courts against iiim but that Dr. Gerhardt will also institute proceedings. It is probable, however, that Mackenzie wou'd not object to even i more suits, a it is likely it is fame rather than anything elf e that he is after. J It aerma to me that if the policy of the Democratic party ia plainly presented ail mutt understand that w seek to make the coat of living lrsa and at the same tine iaerraae tb hre of the laboring .man in the benefit of national prosperity and growth. Thurman' Letter of Ac ceptance. , M , We have noticed in several, of our exchanges lately statements to the effect that Dr. J. M. Worth, ex-Treasurer of the State, would vote with the Third party this time. We a. e author ized to say that the report is utterly falee; that Dr. Worth i now as ever a simon-pure Democrat and imposes to vote the Democratic ticket inis entirety aa usual at the; apprt aching election. I So : still another Docker "verity" is nailed this morning. Te:i price of bread has been made j a cent higher in New York and the advance insane a great deal that is not pleasant to the poor people of the metropolis. The journeyman bake s say t is a step towards another trust. P wh with trusts : of all kinds ! liliiae, the Republican leader, de fends them, but they are anaconda like in the way they crush the spirit and the energy and the life out of the people ! ; Vote for tax reduction .:uch as is provided for by the Mills bill reduction on the necessaries rather than the luxuries, reduction that will help the wage earner and the farmer rather than the monopolist and so vote against trusts sndcapitali8tic oombinee ef every character formed to kep tip the prices of what is every day and everywhere necessary to the people. - by 4 heaYT and unnecessary taxation. thata man' condition can be improved by ttxing htm on all he wear, on all hi wife and children wear, on all hi tools out absurdity.' Thurman Letter of Ac- J.-w - ccjnunc. Judge Thurmas' letter of un- tance, elsewhere published, has the right ring, as have all the Old Ro man b papers- It goes straight to the root of the matter now before tbe people when ita writer says he cannt t too 1 strongly express his "dissent from the heretical teachings of tbe monopolists that the welfare of a peo ple can be promoted by a system of exorbitant taxation far in excess f the want of the Government There can be no ques ion of tbe soundness of Thurman's Democracy. Much is said about competition of American laborer with the pauper labor of Europe, bpt doe not every man who look around him see and know that an imatense majority of the laborer in A-mAiicaare not engaged in what are called the protected industries t And as to those who ate employed in such in dustries, is it not undeniable that the duties proposed by the Democratic meas ure called the Mill bill far exceed the difftfrenoe between American and Euro pean wages, and that, therefore, if it were admitted that bur workingmen can be protected by tariffs against cheaper labor, they would be fully protected, and more than protected, by that bill V Thurman''a Letter of Acceptance. the past six months the Govern meet, under the, resolutions of the two Houses, has bought $84,670,750 of bonds, paving, in addition to the face of the bonds, the immense sum cf $17,230,951, premiums to the bond holders. And it is the policy of pay ing this bonus to tbe financial Mor tons of the North that Dockery and the republicans have been advocating. They Say let the people be taxed to pay: heavy bonuses to Morton and the bondholders.. Look, out 1 We hear already of Jfforts on the part of strange ne roes recent arrivals from another Stafe to register. The occurrences e refer to happened in Raleigh. Democratic : committeemen should keep their eyes wide open with refer ence to such attempts from now until the 'election, i ' We seek to reduce taxes' upon the nee esaairie of life ! oar opponents seek to in crease them. ; We ay, give to the masses of the people cheap and good clothing, chesp bian&ets. cheap tool and cheap lumber. ; The Republicans, by their plat form and their leader in the Senate, by their proposed bill, say, increase the Taxes on clothing and blanket and thereby increase their coat; maintain a high duty on the tools of the farmer and mechanic and upon the lumber which they need for the construction of their modest dwellings, chop and barns, and thereby prevent their obtaining these necessaries at reasonable prices. Thur man' Letter of Acceptance. Less than three weeks in which to get the full Democratic vote to tbe polk! 'Less! than: three weeks in whi&h to foil Slanderer Dockery and Shyiock Morion! Lees than three week in which to seenre a continu ance of the bunest, efficient, while man's government we have today. Democrats, to work!' . 1 ". r a- ugm Tbbex weeks from today the votes will have been counted and we shall know beyond question that Cleveland ia to be the next President Tax gallant McClammy, we are gl.td to See, is at home in his district doirg yeoman' work. Esperieuce,' teacbe. sometime easily and sometimes harshly. Sufferer with djBjeptia, heartburn, liver disease, etc, have learned by easy and gentle experi ence that Laxador ia a sure and agreea ble remedy for these complaint. D6 not stupefy your baby with opium or laudanum ; mixtures, but use Dr. Bull's Baby syrup, which is always safe and reliable and never disappoint. Price 25 cents. 7-oTbe new embankment, erected at a cost ol $9,000,000. to confine the waters of the ,: Yellow river, in China, was swept away by a recent flood, and the hundreds of laborers at work upon it were drowned. The destruction of life and property in the flooded re gion is not so great as before, for tbe reasibn that the former flood did its work pretty thoroughly, but still the losses are enormous. WAixTxFxa is cheaper just now than" ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to Bize) as follows : $6, $8 and $10 each, $12.50, $15 and $20 each. Prioer named are one-half former prioes. Special care taken to do good work. Satisfaction guar ahteed. :- Have on hand a large stock and van suit almost any taste. Fred. A. Tataon art dealer and manufac turer of picture, frame.. Orders so li taiM and promptly executed. The result of tbe charter election in . Newark, N has carried con sterna iou into the ranks of the Jer sey Republicans. f Ladles Id delicate hwaUu u ediDg. a gen tle jet effective laxative will find the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup .of Fig,: pleasing to the taste, accep table to tbe stomach, and perfectly safe in all cases. It is tbe most easi ly truten and pleasantly effective rem edy known to - cure and prevent cos tivehess, to dispel headacl es, colds and fever, and strebgtbtn the kid neys, liver aud bowel, nld is there fore a favorite remedy vith ladies. For. sale in; 50 cent bottles by all leading druggist. John 8. Fesoud, sole agent, Raleigh, N C. '-This is the most important elec tion held for twenty years. The issus are whether we are to have -a white man's government, low taxes, aboli tion of the internal revenue, and a union based upon the Constitution and good will of the people of all the States. The Democracy of tbe State have been struggling for these great principles since the surrender. They have established a white man's gov ernment and intend that it shall be perpetuated. They have reduced the taxes, and inaugurated an honest, economical administration in both State and nation. Bat we have not done all that we should have done. The taxes under what is known as the protective system, which a e sucking the life blood fiom our people and building up monopolies and trusts throughout the laud, at the expense of honest labor, must be brought down to a revenue standard, and all men and all industries must be equally protected and treated with justice and equity. If successful this time tho backbone of the Repub licans w.ll be broken and tbe whole country will rejoice under Democratic rule for years to come." Gov. Scales to Secretary Womack, of Rocking ham Dem. Ex. Com. II Hay Carry Them All. Connecticut. CaLifornia. MinnEsota. West Virginia. NEw Jersey. ULinois. MichigAn. New York. InDiana. Bneklon' Arnica Salra. The Meat Halva in tha " v. A U . VUtKf Bruiaea. Rona TTlnora Halt Rkanm Vawc. ores, ieer,c napped Uands,Unilblains, Corn, and all Rkin Rmntinni nl nnal. tively cure Pile, or no pay required. It o guuiumu vu Kiveperiectntisiaction, or money refunded. Price S3 cent per dox. r or sale Dy lee, Johnson t Co. The gove' nmenl crop report for October shows winter wheat better than was supposed; corn, an enor mous crop; tobacco, up to expecta tion; cotton, considerably injured by irost ana wet. I OUT OF SORTS! Yes, Sick all Over! I Liver torpid, bowels costlre. blood aiiiarlah. itomacli wak and full, your digestion is impair ed and tb ors ana laaetira. Tour MrMntlAni am 4uU and stupefied, your temper irriuble and pee yiso, yon are nn nt (or business er eompaalos- uip. tt ui you aeea u w I "I hare used many remedies for Dyspepsia, fcler anecuon ana oemiity, but nerer oat und anything to benefit to tbe extent that Sim mons Liver Hnpulato nas. I sent from Minne sota t Ueorgla f or the remedy d would have Eit furthei for sueb a medietne. I would advise all wbo are similarly affected to ttv tt a trial a it seems tb only tbin that nerer fails to re lisve." P. M. Jannev. HinneaDoua. Minn. 1 Exaiatn to see that yon gt tbe Renutne, dls t4n;uisbed from all frauds aod imltattooa by our ttad X Trada-Stark on front of Wrapper, and n to side the seal and signature of 1. ILZeuia Co. 1867. Fall Trade 1S88 J. J. THOMAS & CO. Ra.lei8rlx9 l4. O. Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Dinners AND Farmers 1,000 bundle new Arrow tie, 900 ban- die spucea Arrow ties, 10,0W yards Burlaps and other doth suitable for covering cotton, bulk meat, floor, coffee, sugar mo lass da, meal, corn, 'oat, hay and ship tuff, all of which we will sell SVJSRY BEST TERMS. ! We rolicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty year experience to serve you faithfully aod right. Will make cash advances upon bill of lading or cotton in hand when ever desired. ! J. J. TH0I1S & CO. $18, 815 and 817, 8. Wilmington Street. ; Raleigh, N. C i Fresh Ground Seconds. pHESII BODA AND OYSTER CItiCKeBS. j CORNED BEEF AND PORK. . pINE LOT N. r. HAMS. 0HOICE VIRGINIA IIAMS. i Friccs Hock Bottom. Quality Guaranteed rj"elephone No. 88. J.R.FERRALL&CO 323 Fayettoville M. AHE BEOEIVI IS O Fresh Cocoanuts, Oranges and Bananas. ; S500 Reward! We will payttieaboy reward for any ease of i'er complaint, dyspepsia, tick headache. Indi gestion, eunsllpatlOD tt costlveoess we eannot care with Wears Vegetable Liver fills, when the Olfactions are strictly compiled with. They are bMly vegetable, and netrer fall to alv aatufae fkxh Lane boxes containing; sugar eoated 13. 9e. Vor sale by all drugUta. Bewar ef ioaoterfen and ImlLaUons. The gennln maan fafcturednaly by JOHN O. WC8T OU, W. Hadaw RCChi yo, IB. Vor sal By Jav ata- aMatssaa mnumtgua, us inrniu .t aua, m v H C. insane Isjlum. yisiToiis at the Insane Asylum' will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS, Between 0 a. m. nt A n. m. THia ml ha been found necessary on account of the Injurious effect of excessive viaiting upon the ia mates. By order of the Board. EUGENE ORISSOM, Pqpenotefdf nt. $35,000. Men1, boys' and child rers' clothing. bats, sttoes, underwear, trunks, bag, canes, umbrella, ate., to be closed out to sat isfy creditors. The entire stock of Whiting Bros, must be old and now i the time for bargains lhe stock is largely composed of Mew (Goods of the latest style, and an inspection before buying elsewhere Will sire you money. Stamps & Devereux, . Assignee and Eeceiver. Fidelity & Casualty Company, OF KEW YORK. One of the largest indemnity compa nies in the world. Has paid nearly one and a half million dollars to it patrons. Issue bonds of indemnity to municipal and county officers, corporations, firms and individuals, guaranteeing them against los on tbe part of employees, c A large majority of the leading rail roads, banks, manufactories, express companies, insurance companies and business firms generally, in the United States, are patron or this company. Special attention given to "bonds" for the employees of railroads, banks, man ufacturer, insurance companies, county officers, xc. For full information, apply to P. H. CAMERON & CO , State Managers, Baleiuh, N. O N. B. Good resident agents wanted at all available points In north Carolina. CAUTION Beware of Fraod, a. my name and lhe prta are stamped on tlie bottom of all air adrertlMd shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearer. .ffainsthlgh price and Inferior a-ooda. if a dealer offer. W. 1.. Doaalaui !oe at a re duced price, or an lie luw Ukbi without my nwn. and price stamped ea tbe bottom, put Ulm dowa a a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Tlw onlr ealf e.1 SKAMXKS8 WhV. .month InsMe. SO TACKH or WAX THREAD 1o hurt the feet, eauy aa hand-KWcd and t IIX Mt)T KIP W. C DOlTOtAS S)4 SHOE, the oriainal and only haixl-Mwed welt St rlKie. Equals caa-lom-nude hne roMinr from s to S!. M'. X.. DOUGLAS S3.AO POLICE SHOE. Ilallroad Men and letter rarrktu all wear them. Bioontn ln.ite a. a Hand-Sewed f hoe. KoXacks Or Wax Thread to hurt t lie feet. W. L. IKL'GL AH RO hHOE fa unexcelled for Irfavy wear. Bet Cml Slioc for tlie Jrlre. W. L. DOCOLAS SS.SA WORKING MAN'S SHOE 1. Hie bent In ilic world tor ronirh wear: one pair ourht to wear a man a year. W. L. DOUGLAS it SHOE FOB BOYS Is the he.! Seiiool 8lvoe In the world. W. L. DOUGLAS SI. 73 YOUTH'S School Shoe give, tlw .mall Uoys a dance to wear tbe boat alio. In the world. : AI1 mads In Conitres.. rtiitlon and-I.aee. If hot ; sold y ymir dealor. write AV. L. DOUGLAS, i BROCKTON. MASS. Fo resale by HELLER BEO'S., 131. Fye'tTille St. The Toy the Child Likes Best TUB- ' "AKCHOa" Sicsis $Mhi Bkli Saaiatona, Tftreeooiar. 1 fSm. ViHnvSwrfilM. ' SiOO a ood ayerage box. mn ofsll uwl Vor SLTs. or Desert pttre Catalorae ssat iposVfrssenappUcaUsttto F. Ad. Riohter & Co.. a to smoADWAY, mew vort:. Ths WITTIEST, PStTTICST JUVENILES QUEER PEOPLEr..-Vrc Tiill of the addrat prank. bnrmlaat stnrlea and lt,h-ryaal illuatratioiis by the PriBeeof Juvenile artist, airlllna iasaseaaely. t rltlea aaT m( K i "tt " My HtiU fiAk trild irOa deliytU. i Htm. Clinton B. Fiaa. vIHmUnndm&nolhfrfm icant a . fhi'Hrrm (o bmd.'VL H. CotIW.ll. D. D, "... jnsruMy U im4 tlmfmt HoU.S. 8. Oox. 'MHiW- iM.i .: "1 rw. arwa. ."-Hnft Howard Ooshx. AJFT WANTED. II I BB AR1 BROS. 723 V hctaat eUrcet. 1'hlladHal.Hu Pa. NORiH CAJROLINA Homo lnsuranee Co., OF RALEJOH. N C. Oraolred 1 1M. . Ha been Inaui ing property in f orth Carolina for eighteen year. With agents in uearly every town in the State acce dble u railroad and east of the moon THE HOME, Solicits tlieprsronageof property owners in the State, offering them af e indem nity for I oases at rate aa low a thoae of any oompany working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PKerEITT IISCiEl : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, o iurt houses, society ledges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live itock, cot ton gins. Insure bi the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. PRnraoan, Cbas. Boo Preaideatt. Set'y and Trtaa. W. G. UlCHTJBCH, P. Cowisb VU-Pridnt. AdinaSer. Oft o ia Brira' Buildiast, No. M ray ttev" i- rreet, Telenhoe rlo. la, l M1UII ITIMM CLAW SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS OR Plain or Fancy Stationery 1 8END YOUB OKDES TO ALFRED WILLIAMS 4 CO, Bookaellera, and Stationers, Raleigh, H. G. OUK POPULAR NEW PUIIOCATION81 North Carolina Speaker Busbee's New Justice and Form Book. School and Business Map of N. 0-, 4x6 SendfcTCrnlejgajaloTia. " ROSS " " ALL RIGHT " CELEBRATED ENSILAGE COTTON AND-8THAW COOK STOVES CUTTERS Celt' Htnmfrlwt Rem. AND lePUlillj LEATHER I Established 1865. ;belting. " HEADQUARTERS FuH 1 QUICK SHOT PO WJDJbuJR JUST ARRIVED "NO TRUST bagging;" ; , . : ! - --: 85,000 yard Dondee Bagging. 1,000 Bundle Arrow Tie. 60 Barrel fresh mullet, extra rize. 1 Cat-Load White seed oats. v 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. " 1 ar-Load of Donlap MoCance1 Meat 600 BarreU of Floor of Different Brand. 60 Bag of No. 1 Coffee. 'I 50 Barrel of Sngar, different Grade. For sale at lowest prices at M. T. NORRIS & BROS cj Cigars! WATER!- WATER! No ber,&c., but all the popular Iee-Cold, Non-Alcoholic Beverages, 01 DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and dispensed from the Largest Aoqaratus in the State. Also fine Mlection of ita ported and domestic Come and Noo XJ. LEE,J0ENS0N&C0. OPPOSITE POSTOmCE, mauuQH, b. a LADIES I DYES' ! Tsnsr Owa Irbt:. at Ham. TVy will At sTTlhin. TImt anaolderarf. Vhara. Frica lO. a packs. Tfaasy haTcaaaqaal fur Strsnfta, Biifjitnsas, BXMot ia Faskagaa r foe gsstntas of Cokjs, or mm-tlwM Qnalirna. TWaoasrsaksrAaiBt; Bsalora. Toraalahr au . racu. DrrHt'aa4 Apotheeary, It 9 OesterUl a4res, Kobe StaToa,egrBr BIS or aod OaUsbury txei 1 . Woodwia OO. 1MBMMU, JUU:AAsVs " 1 M I 1 s- r- J ill i o 1 -s P (A S I C I 2MS. 1 .2: 4-S S ra 1 1 c Kg SX -a . 1 ' 's? . 1 1 "5 paper, 40 via, clotn 7i . . , ,$2.0t i feet. fi. DOOR, j KING AND "I nt TITTkrt I DLIBJJS iV LV.,1 . w. fialeigh, N. O. PHIL; H. ANDREWS A Cl. HEADQUARTERS Office No. 18. telephone No. 79, Eact i e. . . v. .... 1 Dutwi, Aoami naiiaing. Yard, est Hargett Street, near Ice Factory, Tele phone No. 108. i G O A Ii. Anthracite. White and red he, broken, egg and nut, for gratet axd stOTe. GOAJL. 1 . ! Bitnmlnoas.-Tenneseee, West Vir ginia Splint and Pocahonta. The West Virginia Splint- the best and chef pee t coal in 1th market, a trial of the same ia only neceasary to pro re the fact. COAL, f or amitning purposes, the best we can buy. fThe Mountain Brook Smithing Coal."! . Wood." kmg or cot and split to order. O I -JO . Illuminating oil, from a quart to a bar rel, frojm t)re. tert to the nlghest grade; delivered from our wagon at your door, lesre jfiur orders tor winter faJ. Better now than later. Money Ted is money maae A word to tb wt," Phil. fl. Andrews Co. THE HAMMOND lhe most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE "OESqp : For t.fitrnfrth.f:ksuiable Type, Perfert AilgnsBent, Betu ty and Durability. The oalTTma Writer awantm) a OflT.D . MVDA4 at the Now Orleans Exposition. , It baa many advantage over other ' writing machine, and the work done on it Is PERFECT. 21 Ckntnof Get Out of Alignment I 41 U not lMtbieto uet uutoj uraeri . It Cannot Collide with Ittelf t It haJoDen-iMl earriasr. which admit 3 of pspeaj of any width or length, and has chaoceabla tm W Ever machine WARRANTED PER FECT, i Price complete, with two sets of type, $100. Send for catalogue. ' T. A. MONTGOMERY, State agent, " lb ; . Raleigh, N, C TO ADVERTISERS A list of!" newspapers aiTiaaa tato rm NibJtariON8 wUlba sent ea ppnatloB--;. ' To'ihoJ ho want their advert! tin to py. w aaa eftar So kwrtrr mrolum for nivtwuaa sad Se ctra work liua liw u m- I '"-r "HI J1 boca. ut. ! Fetpr-r .lrrval(f sSswaavr j v , ? I St ittct akia. I, Ww f . Ibuuin t r w -rv I 10 a n u CHILLKD I PLOW. I sassasMB!l Tjlpe Writer If 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75