Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - Mi 'if 1 1 i r News and Observer. 1 i . - -ii- f, PtJBsJBHBD DaXLT (BXOBJT MoTOAx) AHB fBi THE NEW8 & OBSERVER ICO Mm la Dally om year, by mall postpaid, MxMODtbajf " "v 11 IN 1JB three - r Weekly, ooe fw; " is months. - - H0 Mine entered wlthoot'pa; and bo pe- per tent aner we expiration 01 paictior. SUNDAY, OCTi 51, 1888. j JJETlOCUATICINO.TIIAi:!. SLBCTIOIV. TTJKBDAY,' If bar Sta. , H ATIOlf AJ. TICKET. j ' IlsfaESlMII: GROYER CLEYELMD, i tf lew Ytrk. ALLEN G. THURMAN, 1 ( Wis.' j ;: FOB! ELECTORS St atb at Laboc: ALFRED M. WA.DDELL.of Hew Hanover.) -FRjf UKBICK M. HTBCDWICK, of Orange,! District Klbotobb: i ' it DiiTl-OKO. U. BROWN. Jr., of Beaafort. i u DMT. JOHN K. WOODASD, ol WUsoft, ' to DiaT. CHAKLK8 B. AYCOCK- Of Wane. ; riiar. KDWABD W. FOU. Jr.ot JobMton. thDit.-J .H. DOBSON.of Burrj. ItTH UiBiVi.MOKL J. FKMBAKTON, of Stanly. TH DlST. LIIUI Ln VKUnBUi, Ol UWW. B-th IHT. -THOMAS M. VANCK, of Caldwell. iM DWT.-W. T. CBAWfOKD, of Haywood. 8TATE TICKET. FOB Q0TXBB0B : DANIEL Q. FOWLE, ; of Wake. trOB tlXTTT. goyxssob : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court 1 1 fill the vacancy Mnaed bv the death of Thomas L Ashe: ? ' f : JOS. J. DAVIS, t of Franklin. ' for Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. i ALPHONSO 0. AVEBT f of Burke. 1 rOB BBOBXTABT Of STATE. WM. L. SAUNDERS, .1 of Orange. . fob tbxasubeb: DONALD W. BAIN, 'I of Wake. TJf EBXHTBirDXXT OF FUBUO IK8TBU0- M noi : . SIDNEY M. FINGER, I of Catawba, I FOB ATTOBBXI eEXXBAX.: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, ? I of Buncombe. I FOB AT7STT0B Q.?W. SANDEBUN, of Wayne. FOB COIVGBESS. FOciTH dibtsiot: B. IL BUNN, j of Naahv . i n cuum. . . 1 j j Bofkportie agrte on (as amendment hutreasma the number of SuvrerM o urt Judge, but all th mm it it important f or Democrat not only to vote for the amendment, 'but to vot for She Dcmo erotic nominee for Judge a icellileit it happen that the amendment be tarried and The Radical XoiU be nare to vote ftor the amendment ' and their nominee for fudge, : K Ti mmntm mmkmimt take no ruk in thi or an other matter on election day. Take vxtrning from the SadieaUftnd a Viey unll be certain to vote for the amend ment and their men, be eure that you vote tor the amendment and vour men Davis. Avery and Shepherd Don't faSL to vote for your nomtnee. f ' neCKKBTI TIC1LKT IB 14. At the election in Richmond county in 1884. OUver H- Dockery, the pres ent. Republican candidate for Gov ernor, voted aa louows: TO recreaent the publio in the Leg islature he voted for HarveyQuick, a negro lawyer, against JohnW.Bneed, . one of the best white farmers of Rich mond count t.v i For Coroner, he voted for Felix 'Jacobs, a negro man, s gainBt Daniel Gay, a one-legged Confederate sol- dir. I : I i For Bejuter of Deeds, he voted for One N. W. Hariee, a negro man, against Alexander L- McDonald, a white man competent to fill the office and uniserBallv' esteemed in the ;oounty for his courteous bearing. I Sehatob Visca speaks in Laurin- burg tomorrow. We would direct attention to tbe ainointmenU elsewhere announced for Hon! C. M. Stedman and Hon. T. C. Fuller for Johnston couaty. Abb you registered Are you or- crtnizAd f If not. aa the bright and witty Statesville Landmark says, go .and vet vour executive committee 9 - , . to Organize yon at once. Ih tbe name of all that is reaaona able what has Nichols done since he has been in Congress for the; benefit of the district of the workingman or anybody else? Let as send a man to Washington who will really represent us and who will ba able to do the people some good; who will have ability of his own and who will be in a position to accomplish something; wlio will be part of a atrong majority. Let us elect the gallant, the compe ted, the true BenBunn. .. . ; Wb have had inuch good speaking ii Raleigh during the campaign. We have had eloquent speeches from Fowle i and Finger, Strudwick and Bunn.Coke and Manning, Waddell and Handerlin, Gudger, Steele, Vance and othera. And still we wish for more. We hope Senator Ransom wijl favor ns, as is his generous custom, with one of bib superb addresses before the end of the campaign, and we tbould be glad to hear from Gov. Scales, fiom Col: Fuller, Col. Atmfield, Bobbins, Davidson or liny otUr of the host of bloqu-. nt and va-iant champions of Democracy who have buckled on their aimbr, Uken the field and are doii g most t fftctiv service in behalf iuf the -ctuifee cf good government. ifj. Ktedmaii, we are glad to re al, ae, we shall bear Tuesday night. irom Capi. Coke we must certainly iUr again. DOCKKBT'B "AaWOLTJTB JnEpMTUEa. We glre below some ol this "rari ties?' Dockary haa been is tie habit of retailing about the State aicoe be j began his campaign. We venture to ay the like was never seen blfore. 1. That Mrs. Cleveland kissed ne gro wenches. A vile slander 2. That John W. Snead, $f Rich mond county, against wham be voted for' the legislature he votedt for the negrp lawyer Quick against fSuead had negro blood in him ; that his grandmother was as black as any ne gro. A shameful falsehood, it ap pears, especially snameiui,: Decauee Snead is deaa. vena men ougct to be allowed to rest in their? graves. 3. That the negroes had elected no negro school sjiperinteitdenjs when tbey were in power. An' inonBable misstatement. Wake and JWgeoombe counties had negro superintendents. i Chat no educational bill - was pending before Congress ,ia 1881 Tiiis -verity" was so birefced that it seems strange that he did -not have better judgment than to utter it. 5- That as a member pi xne uo ventioh of 1875 be had helped to pa an: ordinance practically makan impossible for a negro to be a So nor Court judge, now could ne so 1 The records show tka no ordinance was ever . passed, land Dqckery s statement was s "mac curacy made up out oi tae wnoie cloth. ' i f 6. That he quit the lawito keep from 'going to h adei: (Comment upon this is unnecessary;! f - 1. That he did ntt knowfthat the Alliance had passed resolutions de Bounding Protection and declaring that no member of thev order must vote for a man whb favor"! Protec tion. Most improbable on'; its face, for it was next to impossible? for him, being an intelligent manjj not to know it. !'.!' 8. That the negro Fred.fDourlas a was received socially oy rresiaeni Cleveland and ate dinner with him. Utterly untrue. 1 9 That B H. Battlv while seated at the dining table, saud wished, as it were,; between two negroe, one on either side of him; at the iable, ate ioe-cream at Bishop Lymanfs house. Utterly false. 5 I A slanderer of women, a slanderer of men, utterly regardless oftbe truth of what he says, DockeVy I'verities" tail irom nis lips as me spaces rj up wards And this man Was Inborn and raised upon North Carolina): soil ! Oh the-shame of it ! ; i WHICH RHiLL IT BKJ It we elect Fowle we secure a con tinuance of the good government the Democracy has given us since' it gained control; we secure, a continu ance of the peace and quietand good order and confidence in -public offioial service that Democratic aacendancy has afforded; we secure i continuance of taxation, onlv to tbe obint abso lutely neoeasary to! the maintenance of the government: we secore-a continu anoe of eoooomy, efficiency aad fidelity in the administration of the, laws : we secure a continuance) of the-condition in which not a dollar ef the publio money has been misused or misap plied, in which a thorough jSystem of publio schools has been established in which normal scnoois fiave been established, asylums, for both white and black built and fitjttdibp, other important advances ol She same aort nne n madts wtiiie at the I same time there! baa been a I steady reduction rf thf colt of gov 1 erriment and of the taxesy On the otner band, u iJorxery is ejected we fhallhavea return! to tbe "Sell broth of Badicalis it. Dockery will have to appoint negroes to effioe btcaase he will Owe to negroes bis eJeetion. tie: has toted for neeroea heretofore. He willf seek tbe elevation of negroes in tbe future. He is bound to do -o by reason: of the fact ihatfthe party he leads is tbe negro partyv-made op Of negroes almost wholly. Dockery's election would mean a retsm to Bad icslism, and tbar would; be,a decided step" in the direction of. nngro domi nation. We bave to makeuboioe be tween the two results. Fellow citi sens, white men of Nvrtb Carolina, wbiohahall itbe!: P I : r m . m:l W WHOSE CAHD1DATK IS ilCUOLS! John Nichols, candi4ta for Con gress in this District, asre are in formed, said in one of his talks in Alamance, that he was f'ths csndidate of the Knights of Labor. We have asked several members of? the order if that statement were correct and 3l ' flL ' have been told that thai Knights of r ,' l t-X. i 3 uaoor nave never nominatea a canai date for any office in 1 this District that no convention b $ conference has ever been called together for the purpose of making a domination that Nichols has never been so much as endorsed by a single assembly as its, Candidate for Congress. Nichols is either asbaznf d or afraid or both ashamed and sirid to be the candidate of the Republican party, and in order to catch Unvotes Of un suspecting workingmenf makes the statement that he isHbe candidate of the Knights of Liber, when he knows as we'l as anybody that bis statement is not true. 1 Will tbe workingmeri; of: the district be longer hoodwinked y this eel constituted labor candfcUUT Will the Knights of Libor vote for a man who thus assume av the.r influ ence for the purpose, ctf aiding to place himself in effioe- od the Re publican party in poer? Can they trust a man who makes p. atatement knowiDg it to be untrue f - Is not John Nichoh,with other office seeking Republicans in this district, responsible for tbe decline in interest and almofrt anUre deetruc tive of the order df iKoighis of Labor t Hew was the order when he commerced to use it as is cat's paw, iu.d bow is it to daj 1 i Tnt Rt publicans hs been colon iz'fcg negrc voters all; ie way from Louisiana in Indiana but tbeir trick hai been found out igtime to pre vetit any damage being done the cause of Dtm xracy and gOdjgovernmeDt The enemy are certaiaj reduced to the most desperate expedients. ?Ski j out prayers, by your wives ar d vote he Democratic ticket." Sebator VnVe Goodladvioe. None bt tr. Act Ocon it., Bbiat. b Rah, speaks iu Taylors ville, AlciiLdci m.t, tomorrow f the f f ye that TAHirS-TAXaTIOB ABD PROSPKRITT. j Tin Republicans insist that a high tariff meant prosperity and a low tar- iff the reverse in spite of the fact that any comparison, however hurried, ; of a high tariff with a low tariff period shows the utter falsity of their posi tion. We have time and again shown from tbe census reports that the pe riod of low tariff taxation was XYr most prosperous the country aa a whole baa ever known. We hive shown that between 1850 and 1860 a period of Democratic control and low tariff the value of farms in the United States and farming is the 'occupation of the great body of our people, the basic occupation on which all general prosperity rests the Val ue of farms, we saj, more than doub led. ' The rate of increase was 103 p-r cent, while from - 1870 to 1880, the high tariff period of the Republicans, the rate of increase in the cjuutry at large was only 9 per cent, whereas even during the war between 1860 and IS70, the rati of increase was 40 per cent. We have shown from the 'utterances of Republican leaders mselves that period of low tariff ave invariably been periods of great rofp'rity, while' high tariff periods been the contrary. It is only ssary to point to tne 1 acta to prove the accuracy of the position We have quoted from Mr. Blame, the leader of Republican leader, to the tame effect. We have shown that in his "Twenty Years of Congress," when he was wniicg history and not makicg Radical slump speechis he said, pagelyb: "Moreover . the tariff of 1846," (a low tariff, oe of the lowest (he country has had), "yielded abundant revenue and the business of the country was ' in a flourishing condition at tbe time bis (President Taylor s) administration jvas organized. Money became very abundant after tbe year 1849 ; large enterprises were undertaken, specu lation was prevalent and for a. con siderable period the prosperity of the country was general and apparency genuine" Again, page 202: "The free-traders consider the tariff of 1846 to be con elusive p oof of the beneficial effects of low duties. They challenge a com EariSon of the years of its operation etween 1846 and 1857 with any equal periol in the history of the country. "The free-traders refer with espe cial emphasis to what they term tbe symmetrical , development of all the great interests of the country under this liberal tarifl. "Manufactures were not stimulated at the expense of the commercial in terests. , Both were developed ih harmony, while agriculture, tbe in dispensable basis of all, was never more flourishing. The farmer and Elantera at no other period of our ittory were in receipt of such good prices steadily paid to them in gold com, for tbeir surplus products, which they could send to the domes tic markets over our own railroads and to tne foreign mar Be is in. our own ships." And again : "Assertions s to tbe progress of manufactures in tbe pe riod under discussion are denied by the protectionist; while admit ing the gAoeral correctness of the! free traders statemen s as to the pros perity of the country they call atten tion, etc. "The protectionists, there fore, hold that the bousted prosperity of the country under the tar ff of 1846 was abnormal in origin arid in character," etc There can be no denying the facts here sLa'e I by . Mr. Blame uQwii 1 riglv, we my well bolieve, but nec essarily for the credit of the book he he was writing. No truthful man will deny that low tariff taxation has invariably been a! tended by general prosperity of a high degree, While high tariff taxation on the other hand baa been attended by oppression of agriculture and lack of prosperity on tbe part of the people as a whole. Tbe facta are too clearly and aoto riously against such a position. HOW WILL TOUR VOTE COCPT Jobb Nichols was not nominated by the Republican convention, but T. R. , Purnell and D. L. Russel1, both Re publicans, have been aiding his can vass to the utmost of their ability in Alamance, Chatham and Johnston counties. The votes of Nichols in Congress were always with the Re publicans. He sat with Republicans in committee, counselled with them, and was and is a Republican. The man who votes for him endorses negro rule and tbe corrupt record of tbe Republican party. mJ. SrEDBIAB IB R1LBIOH, Hob. C. M. Stedman is to speak in Rtjeigh Tuesdsy night, and thy De mocracy of the city has in stofB for him a welcome of the very warmest kind. He is a superb speaker. and has been winning golden opinions everywhere in this campaign. - Tbb past week has been a gala pe riod for Raleigh. What wi h tie fair one of the most successful of all ihe lot fir series the speeches, of Vance and others, the petformances at the theatre of Msdama Janauechek, a tragedienne of world wide fame, and so on, the time has been one long to be remembered in tbe history of tbe city. Thousands of people bave visited us and there has not b n one single accident to mar the pleasure of the week. Tbe large attendance of friends and relatives and otner folks from different parts tf the State and from elsewhere baa undoubtedly been dus in great part to tbe enterprise of our railroads in offering cheap rates of fare to and from the exhibit of'ihe State's. resources and tbe fact fa vry creditable indeed to the publicl spirit of our railway managers. At the same time wh hope it baa appealed again that in matters of this sort what is to the advantage of the people is to the advantage of the railroads also; that an offer of low rates produces a vol if ioe of travel so great as to .largely more than compensate the roads for any1 apparent sacrifice of iutefest cn their part in the outset. Look after the twenty onestars and see that they are properly down on the registiatioii books and look after i be dead and departed negroes and sea that wey are on. i I - At Wilmington a number of the older Democrats of the city, thoee who voted previous to the war and who have not of late years taken part in political displays, have signified their intention to take a place in tbe pr-cessions of the party, attend meet- . . 1 i-ll 1 3 Lj -8 and actively woik ior uieveianu and Thurman until sunset November 6th. That is the sort of Democracy that .is wanted everywhere at this junctu;e. -t -e- Jcdoi Iowie speaks in Elizabeth City tomorrow; Msj. Stedman at Durham; Messrs. Waddell andjSan derliu sit Columbia, , Tyrrell countj; Messrs. Struawick and RorbihB at Bethel, Pitt count j; Gov. Scales, at Walnut O'Ve, Stokes count;; Capt. Bunu at Ordar Grove, Orange countv, and the coun'y caadida es at Auburn. TO KVOW II, HEtSIT DKAVH. A gallery tews settling while Judge 7'Aurmtn was speaking He was told and left the building the crowd folloieed him and the danger was over. A Peru, Iudiana, special of the 18lh runs s follows : It poured all day. The ram utterly extinguished the bar btcue and put tbe street parade en ti eiy nut, f the question, but could not and did not keep tbe crowd at home. It wnf generally estimated at forty thousand The rain wa so in cefebsut and so heavy that the great multitude was foicedto seek shelter. Judge Thurman arrivtd during 'be heaviest downpour at 1 30. Two thousand people under umbrellas were at the depot and received bim with ent ers ss he alighted from his car and took a carriage for the opera bouse, where he made a speech. The building was packed to Us ut most capacity, and so great was the strain upon th gallery that the outer wall of the building cracked and there, was danger of a collapse. A note of warning was sent o the stage man a ger, and Judge Thurman stopped (peaking and Hit by the stage en trance. Two thirds of the c owd went out of the building and the danger was over. No one seemed to be aware of the condition of the gal lery, which was slowly settling, and this ignorance prevented the I right ful loss of life that' would almost be yond doubt bave followed a stampede by those in the gallery. THI NORTHEAST. GEO. H BBOWR, ESQ , CEUSBES A 8PABBOW. Cor. of the Mews and Observer. Camder Co , N. C , Oct. 18. From your paper, -the west is alive with prominent Democratic speakers and everything locks cheering in that section. We cf the east have not, as yet, had much help. ' However, we nave bad two t quaie JicEs at i em one by Hon. L. O. Latham, in match less eloquence and power, and the other on the 4'h inst., when Geo. H Brown, Jr., elector, crushed into the smallest of atoms the tiniest of spar rows Ueorge 11., tne Ke publican elector. We must say for Mr. Brown that his speech was masterly and won golden opintons lor mm. Sparrow did not seem to understand his sub ject ; that is, if he proposed, himself, to bave one. It may be, and, I think, i is quite likely, he had one when be started in the discussion; but Brown had mauled it out of him before he got here. Brown led off for one hour, and Sparrow followed, occupying the same time. Brown closed in a reply of fifteen minutes. Sparrow looked dazod du ing B own's hour, but dur iug Brown's fifteen minutes bis head went to tbe table, and there it re mained uutil tbe happy deliverance came to him of the final let up when time was called. "56jm." -a e ' i ', Botes frm the Cwagress learnt Canvass . Capt B H. Bunn, the Democratic candidate for Congress, will begin his regular canvass of Orange county on Monday at Cedar tirove. Capt. Oe tavius Coke, of this city, will speak with him on Monday and Tuesday. 0. M- Busbee, Esq , of this city, will spenk at Hifisboro on Tuesday night. ' Col. T. 0. Fuller, of this city, has fotir appointments in Johnston county next week,1 beginning on Wed nesday eight at Smitbfield. The canvass of Jobn Nichols in Johnston county, during this past week, we are informed was the tam est affair ever known in the county. At' Pleasant Grove his audience con sisted of three whites and five ne groes, and that meeting was a sample of most of them. Our informant says that Johnston county will give Capt. Bunn and tbe whole Democrat ic ticket will sweep the county by a big majority. Capt. Bunn has made 65 publio add: esses in this district since he was nominated; aad at least 150 more have been made under his canyais by his executive committeemen and others. Everywhere that Mr. Bunn goes he meets some of the old 47th Regiment and that always means a glad, hearty abake of the hand and the renewal of strong friendship. Some of the meet ings with these old soldiers whom Capt- Bunn has not met since the war, have been affecting, and show how much he was loved by his com radt s in grey. At one place a man badly crippled came up to Capttin Bunn and took him by the hand, say iug: "I thank God for the privilege of seeing you one time more," and then turning to tbe crowd, he said, "If ever there was a truer, braver soldier or a nobler hearted man than Capt. Ben Bunn, I have not seen him" L,llea la delicate neaitn needing a gen tle yet effective laxative will find the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, pleasing to the taate, accep table to the s'omach, and perfectly afe in all cases- It is tbe most easi ly taken and pleasantly effective rem edy known to cure and prevent cos tiveness, to dispel -headaches, colds and fever, and atrtDgthen ; the kid neys, liver and bowels, and is there fore a favorite remedy with ladies. For sale in 60 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Jobn S. Peecud, sole agent, Raleigh, N. 0. New, large, polished Pecan nuts, sweet oranges, malBga grapes, ban anas, at Sirenacu s. Dk. Fbabk HaBvey, Veterinary Sur geon, who has an in Bra ary for a ck and diaabltd hordes at Athsville, is in town aLid can be found at Mr. George W. Wynne a Jtuea. Mr. Robert M. Morse, Jr., one of the most prominent and influential Republicans in Boston, has coma out in favor of Cleveland and Urin re- I form. OUT OF SORTS! Yes, Sick all Over ! Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood slnpglsh, stomach weak aad tiiu, vour digestion ts Impair ed and th organs Inactive, your prrcrptioni are dull and stupefied, your temper Irritable and pee vish, you are un lit tor business er companion snip. What yon need is to I have used maov remedies tor Dyspepsia, I.lrer affection and debllltv. but never have found anvthlUE to iwotflr to the extent thai Sim mons Liver Ke- ulato. has. I sent from Minne sota ta Oeorela ior the remedy and would bave sent furtbei for such a medicine. I woo id advise all who are similarly affected to tlve it a tnal as It seems ine only mini tnac never raus m re lieve." P. M. Jannev. Minneapolis. Minn. Examine to see that you get tbe genuine, dis tinguished from all frauds and Imitations by onr Red X Tnde-aark on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. U. Zellln 'Jo. A PBO- LaMATION by THE GOV- ERNOR. S125.00 Reward. STAT 3 OF NORTH CAROLINA, Executive Department. Wi ere? s, official informatioi has been received at this department that Rot-ert Tucker, Jr , late of the county of War rcn. stands charged with the murd- r of We Id on Davis colored, on the nght of the 27th of September. 1888. And whereas, it appears that the sia Robert Tucker; Jr., hai fled the State, or to conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon htm. Oovernor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of author ty vested in me by law, do issue this mv proclamation, of fering a reward of one Hundred and twenty-five dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Robert Tucker. rr., to the sheriff of Viarren couaty, at the court house in Warranto", and I de eni in ail officers of tbe State and all good cititens to assist in bringing said criminal to justice. Done at our city of Raleigh., tba 19th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty- eight, and In the one hundred and thir teenth yea of American Independence A. M. ALW. By tbe Governor: C. H. Abktiblo, Pnvate Secretary DESCRIPTION: Robert Tucker. Jr., is a white mi weighing about 1W pounds, about five feet nine itches high, light hair, blue eyes; is 80 or SI yeara old. PROCLAMATION BY ERNOR. THE GOV- S125.00 Reward STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Executive Depabtmebt. Whereas, official information has been received at this department tbat W. B. Adams, late of the county of Eeaufort, stands charged with the murder of Josh ua A. Cox. And whereat, it appears tbtt the said W. B. Adams jas ned tbe State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary pro cexa of law cannot be served upon htm Now, therefore, I, Alfred M. Scales, ' Governor of tbe State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue tbis my prr-claoiation, o -fering a reward of one hundred and twenty-rlve dollars for the apprehension aod delivery of the sid W. B. Adams to the sheriff of Beaufort county, at the court hous in Washington, and I do en join all officers of the state and all gsod citizens to assist in bringing said crimi nal to justice. Done at our city of Raleigh, the 19th Jay of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand ght hundred and eighty eieht. and in the one hundred ard thir teenth year of American Independence. A. u. &AL.bS. By the Oovernor: C. H. Abmvield, Privati Secretary.' DESCRIPTION : W. B. Adams is a white nvn. about 6 feet 10 inches h'gh, dark complexion, hair and eys; aaa, about 85 years, and weighs about 100 pounds. AT LOW PRICES. We are now exhibiting in stock POPLAR BED-BOOM SUITS At f3S.M, 3 60, and ISO. WALNUT BED-ROOM SUITS At $40. $4.8.60, 146. $68.60. $70.60 and $98.50. BUREAUS At $7, $9 50, $15 60 and $35. WASHSTANDS At $1.60, $4 50 and $10.50. PARLOR SUITS (Silk Plushes), At $50, $59.75 and $63.50. COTS Cakvas, $2; Wibb, $8.50 and $4.50. WOVEN-WIRE UtATTRESSES At $4 50, $7.50: Coil, at $4.50 and $5.50; and Fr-BINO SLATS, at $3.83. LOUNGES From $3.25 to $15 50. CHAIRS From a5c, to $8. And other gj- Js too Burnt rous to men tion, (sf CALL ON US. J. C.HUTSON & CO., Dealers in Furniture and Bedding. No. IS Ksst Uartln Htreet. WIR& RAILING AN D OR NAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, 1) U F U R Sc CO.. No. ll, ft 116, North Howaid screet. B 1 timore manufacturers of wire railing for oenteriea. b&lcome, ftt.. sieves, fenders, wires, wood and oai crreo, woven H4- irti'i benletewds mat rr. CHRISTMAS BO OK S . Live men and women wanted in every town and county in the South to sell our beautiful new set of Holiday Books (selling from 60 cents to $3.50). One lady made an average of $7 a day from September until Christmas last year. A young maa cleared $800 in five weeks. Alt time not necessary. Terms liberal. Apply early for territory. D. E. LUTHER. Southern Manager Cause! 1 ft Co., 53 I S " hitenall St., Atlanta, Ua. N. C. Insane Asylum. VISITORS at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS. Between S a. m. and 6 p. m. This rule haa been found necessary on account of tbe injurious effects of excessive visiting upon the inmate. By order Of tbe Board. . ' EUUESK OKISSOM, - Puperintewdent. Hen's, boys' and childrena' clothing. hats, shoe, underwear, trunks, bags, canes, umbrellas, Ac, to be closed out to sat isfy creditors. The entire stock of whiting Bros, must be sold and now is the time for bargains. The stock is largely composed of New of the latest styles, and an inspection before buying elsewhere will save you money. Stamps & Devereux, Assignees and Receivers. A Standing Exposition. Free to everybody. New attractions and addition every day. ome and see The largest, handsomest and beet arranged Grocery store In the Bute of North Carolina. Largest and most complete stock of groceries in the city. W. C & A. B. STRONACH. ffiolesale and Cetail Grocers, COFFXK BOAST BBS AB CANDY M1NUFACTUBKB8, Bee local column for special ads. CAUTION re of Fraud, mm mr name mod the prtaa are stamped on the bottom of all mr adviillssa aM before leTtn tbe fsetorr. which proleat tbe wearer SfritiKt hlrn prices im uienor raoam. If dealer offers V. L. ItonllM sboes at a re duced prk. or mtii be has then wlthoat ary aaasa aad price stamped oa tbe bottom, pat bjm dewa as W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. FOR GENTLEMKW. The ootr elf B"l av.AWT.KfiS Shoe smoofli In.Me, HO TACKS or WAX TBREAI) to hart the feet, ct as hand-sewed and WIIX W. 1 liotTOtAS S)4 SHOE, the orlirhisl aad only hand-sewed welt as anoe. aquaw ci Iam.imAi ihnM MHttnt from M ta S9. vr. i.. nouoi.AS aa.se poi-ick hox V.M rn.., MMn miut 1 rtr Carrlenl all wear then. Smooth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Sboe. Ba Tasks r Wax Thread to hart tbe feet. W. l DOUGI. AS BSO SHOE Is anexedM . fnr hM wm r Rm f ml Klioe for tbe nrlee. w. jL. notrnMi . wdrkiho. MAN'8 SHOE M the best In the "oris roe Mnh . on nalr onrht to wear a maa s Tear. w. i iijoLas sT SHpif roa wv Is the best School Shoe In the world. W, t DOIIOUH " ptTHB Setinnt Shoe (Ises the mnall (tors a chance (Q wear lbs . thnii im fWkVArlrf. Tr.!TrwrT,.M!w.t MSvaVLt BBOVaTUS -Asa, For aala?y HELLER BBO'S., 131, Fayetteville Su J.R.FERRALL& CO tU Fayettevilla dt A HE RECEIVING Fresh Cocoanuts,' Oranges and Bananas. Fresh Ground Seconds. nBESil SOP A 'AND OTgTKB CBACKIBB, CORNED BEEF AND PORK. i'lNE LOT N. r. HAMS. QHOICE VIRGINIA HAMS. Prices Bock Bottom. -Quality Coaraiteed rfelephone No. SS, NCTICE TO City Tax-Payees The city tax-list for 18S8 has been placed in my bands for collection. I will pe in my office for that purpose every day from 9 s. m. to 5 p in. All taxes not paid by December 1st are subject to a penalty of 1 percent and anditional 1 per cent on tbe first day j$ach month thereafter, until paid. C. B, ROOT, City. Tax -Collector. Choice Cut-flowers, bouquets, baskets, hyacinths, tulips and other bulbs to plant now. Choice ever blooming roses, chry santhemums, evergreens, dried grasses for vases, and everything kept by a flcrist. H. BTElNMETl $35,000. rxaao. .SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,' SCHOOL t BOOKS OR or Faixev Stationery? Plain SEND TOCB ORDEB TO ALFRED WILLIAMS ft CO.. Hook sellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, H. O. OUK POPULAR NEW PUBLICATIONS i iXorth Carolina 8peakr J ustice anid Form Book pchool and Business Map of N. 0., 4x6 a . "Send for Complete Catalogue. I ROSS aBBBBasBBBBBWBBeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM SSBBSlSBBBBBBBBBBsBEBBSSBEwSaSJtta SBBlsVEBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBHBW ALL RIGHT CELEBRATED ENSILAGE COTTOiN KING COOKSTOVES IND 8TRAW CUTTER vS Colt's nammfrlfss Cans, HAllWABS M. 4J AiAtSlT JULIUS LEWIS & CO., AND LEATHER BELTING. Established t Raleigh, QUICK SHOTPOWJDhR JUST ARRIVED TRUST BAGGING." "NO 15,000' 1,000 o varus uondee Bundles Arrow 60 Barrels fresh mullet, extra size. l Oar-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 ar-Load of Dunlap ft McCa ace's Meal. , BOO Barrels of Floor of Different Brands. 50 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. 50 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades. For sale at lowest prices at IYI.T.NORRIS & BROS. h S I eft p- - J' m fi v S i 1 Jf W 1 1 05 Cigars! WATER! WATER! I Ho be.,,-, but u popular Iee-Coia, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. Ofl DRAUGHT, Skilfully prepared and the dispensed from Largest Apparatus in the State. Also fine selection of im ported and domestic CKpAimSa Como and Weo'XJa., LEE, JOHNSON & (JO. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, KALXIQH, w. a A! G. BAUER, AUCHITEOT AM Mechanical Draaghkman, BAXTW, ILO. i - - - V paper, 40 eta, cloth 7- , $2.00 feet $4.50 JJl HASH DOOR, -AND BLINDS bOOtrl BEND CHILLED PLOW. 1865. N. C. ; HEADQUARTERS FuH 1 Bagging. Ties. Raleigh, N. 1 PHIL. U. MDEEIYS & CO HEADQUARTERS Office No. 18. telephone -No. 7V, East Martin Street, Adams Building. Yard, est Bargett 8tret, near Ice Factory, Tele phone No. 108. C O A L: Anthracite. White broken, egg and nut, stoves. and red ache, for grate and Bituminou a. Tenneesee, West Vir ginia Splint and Pocahontas. The West Virginia Splint the best and cberpeFt coal in the market, a trial of the same is only a ece pastry to prove tbe fact. For smithing purposes, the best we can buy. "The Coal." Mo fountain Brook Smithing W O O D . long or cut and split to order. ' O I Xu . Illuminating oil, from a quart to a bar rel, from 118 fire test to the highest grade; delivered from our wagon at your door. Leave your or deaa tor winter fael. Better now than later. Money saved aj money made "A word to the wise," Phil, n. Andrews fc fa THE HAMMOND Type Writer The most PERFECT machine ever o(, fared on the market. THBBEST For 6ped, Strena-tli, Chsmgeatble Type, rerfex-t Align auesit. Beau ty and Dnrablllty. The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the Now Orleans x position. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on it is PERFECT. It Cannot Get Out of Alignment I It i Not Liable to Get Out of Order ! It Cannot Collide with Itetlf t It has open-end carriage, which admits of paper of any width' Or length, and has changeable type. W Every machine WARRANTED PER FECT. , Price complete, with two sets of type, . $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTGOMERY, State Agent, Raleigh, N. C TO ADVERTISERS A Hit of roue newspapers divided latosTATSS ANDSKCTIONH ul lie sent oa appliestiMi rasa. To those who want tbeir advertialus to pay, we eaa oBer bo better medium itn thorough aud rSee live work than tlje varivus rct.utia of our MLSCT locai luiar. wau. t. BowbimI. a Cth, herspai- r Ade,tlwlua wMraay. leflMW atr-H, Kt furs 'A 1 ll M, in ml mM .-. A, fs - -mm.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1888, edition 1
2
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