Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 28, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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6f f 3s; 1 9i 7 News and; Observer mrnyinaa DaE (mm Uoxpat) ajto & THE NEWS A OBSERVER OO MM . :'. J St ... ! IMHK&l. - a 3 v . : . . . . SSS in Mi n WtssUy. one year, Ma entered without htumi H(MlltiawtUlttiailM(ttMi SUNDAY, COT 28, 1888. tiOSAT. eta, batioba?. neini rtt wmm GROVER CLEYEL1ND, sfssslerfc. i, mncirusonr: 1LLEN G. THURMANf rjiki. w rOEELECTOEa-OTAT atLabo: ALFRED M. WADDKXL, of Mew Hanorer4 rtlOUUCK H. STBIJDWICK. of OrangeJ Dimicti ElJMTOBK i ar Dist.-GEO. B. BBOWN, Jr., ot Beaufort. n DiiT. JOHN K. WOODA.ED.of WUsoa. id Dist.-CHABLBS B. AYOOCK, of Warm i fC I H nTlHftOI nf Hum. Sra 55 '-SAStOEX Ji FKMBKKTON, of Stanly . n.LKOYC.:CAIJWSLX.OI lTeaeu. In Dht T H0MA8 M YANCB, o Caldwell. MOMT. -W. I. CBAWFOKD, of Haywowl. ron oovxbhob: DANIEL iO. FOWLE, FOB UZnf . SOVBBBOB : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. For Associate Justice of the Su- oreme Court t fill the vacancv Ln br the death of Thomas S. Abl JOS-jT. DAVIS, I of franklin. fo Aaaociate Hustioes of the Su- nreme Court under amendment to the Constitution: j . - ' JAMES 4 SHEPHERD, of BsAnfori. ALPHOSO a AVERY, of j Burke. ? - BOB SBOBBTABT OB STATB: WM. L. BADNDERS, oflWake. BOB BBASDBBBt DONALD W. BAIN, . of j Wake. oTBmnmxnBXT ob bvblio ibstbiio- noat - BDDHET lL FINQEB, ' -. 'of 'QaUwbsv BOB ATTOBBBT eBBBXAL: W - i THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, .ft ; of Buncombe. BOBiATOITOBl O. W. SANDERLIN, of iWaynev f FOB CON GUESS. ' "'"l .; BOTJBTB ITBIO l B. H. BTJNN, ' ot Nash. aroc 1 1 -ulab THIS. Toucan get. lis) Datxt Nbws abo 7 1st r will UBsnrn from cow ontu i t&otxy 18S9J . for tl.20. Enervbody . need ft daily oieiBv?r.e ontfor yourself -, IvT - BoUipartiea agtM om ikt amendment tttenatmathwuviber f 8ummOotrt Judge, but all thd torn it u important for Democrat not onlf to vote for th amemdmtmt, but to vof for the Demo cratic nominee fo Judaea a well, leat it happen that th amendment be carried and invite Avery .ana mhephtra M beaten. TKm ttmiissnlm mnill hm mm i nnta fmt thM amendment andl their nominee for Judae. r The Democrat Imust take no ritknin thi or orb other matter-on election dan. Tak warning from tne Radicals, end a IMvwui be eertem to vote for tne amend ment and their men, be eure that yow vote w jar tnm umenuniit am Ii Avert and Shepherd. I for the amendment and four men-z-Davia, jjon t jav to vote for your nomineeti h - a : - - DOCKEIT1 iflCKCT IB 1SSA. B Al the eleetionlin Biohmond county ' J in 1884, Oliver It Dockery, the pre- em itepubuoan leandidate xor uov . x: ernor. voted as follows: h . To represent' the public in the Lew IslsiureJiejQtediQr Harvey Quick, a Itegro lawyer, against onn w. oneed. -: of, the beat wtute larmers oi Kicn mond eountv. a I For Coroner, ie voted for Felix aooos, a negro man, agu muuu ay, a one-ieggea jonieaeraie soi ; rir Tot Register- KJie Mooted , agast Aiexanat r . Mouonna, a l-t.-.-- 1 Tt IX.1 IIS wuits lapaDlpe'erw-au-ue vuicw mi , nniTersBjiiy l estmaMi u sue county for biscosvwus Jrtbg. -m' ' ' v' " ajV m'i i s ter's Kills. Mooras- conn im luiui, awvE ,wwi. X40T, 5th, an Pathage the same day at ingh i'o 1 'MotL W, p..1 pitchin is to speak at I Charlotte tomorrow sight; at . Cedar urovs, grange eountj, luesasy, ana r ai jLarnam Wednesday., ; us is mas JX ithe Badical for fly 'everywhere. Fwo DorjoLAjBS,; the colored leader, says he sees no ichance for Badical Sucoass either in Kew'7prk' or In diana.. JiM the colored man generally TSajji. jo be on' thifwianlng side, he nay as well tako f ue notice and gov- ernhimselx accordingly. J. fisan . the lettsu of Congressman Smith, a representative of Libor , in- deed, and then think how the labor- ing man of this district is misrepre sented by 3Bs4l .Nleholsl - Alas, what -humfliaiioni therer is in the thooghtl Fellow citizens, let us put an tad to tne zaroei -:h : Judos Fowu speaks torrOw st Bay. bord, Pamlioo eooiity, and Tuesdsy at lUnaton. Gov.! Scales speaks to -jnorrow at Boffin, Bockiogham county ; Senator I Bansom at Old Fields, Nash county; Senator Vance at Asheville; Messrs. Strud wick and Robbinsat Vanoeboro, Craven oonnty; Mea-rs. Waddell and Beaiderun al Gatesville; Maj. Stedman at Princs- - KaV sJotuaitOB oounty. VHB WOaKIia ABD BTJSUlSSS MSI'I ! ASSOOtATIOB. iilH -r-.--'-f SV The work of the Worldnff and Bus- iness .Uta'i ess , Men's laiooUtion if tewa lb earnestness of onr people ies in the eity and their fail determination to elect the ticket It is tthfderstood thai the country prexrincti aj KOing to give glorious account f them selves on election day, and Raleigh is going to tend back an absf er thai will make, glad the heart; if every DanuMmt in Wake eodntfe Wo are tefoie. Oar Pf" thnsiaatio than ever before Back Jones U bound to win as when he led the forlorn hoc onee before end won Hurrah for Wake county I : ; .; . u turn jooexa if te ll ii sufly' not necessary d nrge upon the people of North, Carolina the importance of seetngjtat the properf men are chosen tp t opon oar supreme bench to oonstiute oar eoart of last resort. The rhle elec tion now before na is imp?nrtint,-but the question as to who i-lfallba our Sopreme Court judges ; is Ipfiportant in a peculiar sense. Ever! ate in terest is dependent to a eertain ex tent for its safety on the c$Uufoter of the men to be chosen to the high of fices referred to. It bebooef every eitizen to interest himself actbely to the end that the nominees ,pf the Democratic party, all men t the highest character, of approved fit ness, may be elected. t ii- in the words oi tne sianoing warn ing we have been printing foi some time, both, parties agree on t-ne nna ment increasing the number f Su prem CJoart Judges, bat ail the same it u important for Umocrau not only to vote for the amendment, but to vote or tne uemocrauepnQuuoees for Judges as well, lest it happen that the amendment be earned jknduavis, Avery, and Shepherd be boater . he Radicals will be sure to voie fir the amendment and their nominees for Judges. H . ; . I! .& . Let ns look careluUv after tn mat ter of having the right sort of judges in our court oi last resort, i we ean not afFort to take any risk Anywhere, bnt least of all here in the matter of the Supreme uourt uagesnips a vmvm- rniBuiu or labob. Read the letter elsewhere iinted of Congressman Henry Smite, the only distinctive Labor member of Oongroefl, giTing bis reasons for vot ing for ihe Mills bUl. jSjlr- pmith evidently knows what he talking about.! and he talks moat ae&aibly His remarks should be read by every workingman in the country. They are mcontrovertible so "far as they give the reasons for support bf the Democratic measure oi uxTeaaouon, and they are the woras or; soperness and trjith. ' , TO IORTHEBI IPOB1UE9. This State is the very paradise oi 'those who l.ke to hnnti if is lull of gam f.all sorts and has Onlycto ; be tried to be appreciated by jthosf who know what's what m the wsvof soort. The partridfre shooting it sffors is as goo4 tlfwy la; the orlj sad the best headiquarters for this aport is Tn Radicals srs working thkstitD0 with a real, an energy j a sstelm and a constancy greater than iboy bare ever displayed before and theyj have an ample; snpply of foods; to'draw upon fori their purposes, ileeHimate and illegitimate, particular! iUeg mate. We give the encrats of the SUU fait warning. If they wish to maintain the kgood government democracy aUordi; if they wish, to maintain bones ty,-ieoon-omy and tfficiencv in the adminis ra tion of. pubke affairs they :hara got v woTKt to eeeure tne ji oon- summation so devoutely. to be wished.' Tbey have not an ample snp- piy oi iubjia to oraw upon ior -cam paign purposes. They musWwork. ev ery man individually, and (hues con tinue steadily at work untili tbf sun goes down , Tuesday wek. lElse J- owle Buy gel in only by an scratch ; else wemay lose the State! IThedan ger we point out is real. Democrats everywhere must to work to save the State. i t War; should Democrats votel for Jones; or GrecD, Baucom, Jnddand Beddiagfieid; for Page, Croolwin; juugee, A,mgn( ana anawT j xtecauae they are the nominees of . thi Demo- I t .' . I ,t i.i ,, i-' i hhi piuky, Because wey are au rood i man and true; because if elected they will faithfully represent the jbesf in terests pi the oounty; becanseihey are all well fitted for the .. ofBoel for which they have been nominated? be- eauae they are all for honesty, economy ana cmeiencv in tne adminiatralinn of pnblio affairs; because if eleeted they wui .to a man be oaoable knd creaitauie omcers snd renresenti wrea; peoauae tney are to a man : op- tnjseu sq wuii iu its i uji development uas ueen wen termed the 4'bell broth ox ttediealiam." ti i . j! ij Wnr should Democrats vote for A. v. Jones T lie cause he would, if elected, f aithf ally represent itheiin terests of the whole county; Ibeeabse he is able and efficient and; would make a creditable and useful repre sentative; because he is for low tales ana ior nonesty, economy and effi ciency in the administration of public auairr; oe cause ne is cne of Our best and truest and most srallant men: be .XT-: 1. a i ' m cause ne is tne nominee of the Dejn ocratio party. ) 1 - " 1 I XTT t ' IJ r . ' UC in i auuuiu iemocrais vote lor Ben Bunn f , Because he ia the nomi nee of the Democratic party; because he is for tax reduction; because he is against the Ttuete; because lie will rortnuy represent the district in Con gress: because he will be of practical benefit to the district as its represen tative; because he is ab'e, tritie snd eloquent: because he is the man for the place; ,L. Axworthy, the defsultbg ; treas urer of Cleveland. Ohio, ia said In bsve delayed his departure for Eng land long enough to incurs bis cap ture In Quebec i I ! N I ti nai vnrnMTtt.'; . TM Oafca ImIIi lAtunry raa laaafa Aal IraalB Plliana -)- HlateHaal Siata4. . :; ' Cor. of fas Hws and Obstner. s i Cbatbl Hiu, N. O , Oct. 26 r ' The monthly meeting of the Liter ary Seminarium was held Tuesd;, and the subject for discussion wa History. The first paper, by President Bit tie, d fined the province of history; to be : I'ifst, to record the facts of the East in all the departments of huasan nowledge; secondly, to show the general laws and 'principles under which those facts are comprehended. The application of human reason to the facts of the past makes possible prescience of the future, the loftiost achievement of the human intellect. Soldiers and statesmen, ho less than chemists, astronomers and otlier scientific workers must be guided by the experience of others. .The ancient historians, were lacking in sneaUao method, and too often. . their facts axe fables. The perfect historian raut be the greatest of men. Vast earning, ' calm judgment, kn intellec', and lofty integrity mast mark him, while his style should be clear and vigorous. His ory, ljJre the other rciences, is now divided and sub liyided into special branches of icvestigation, and minute and painstaking study is daily rectifying errors long esiabliahed and throwing lght upon what has been obscure. Nortn Uarolina , especially was suffered by the carelessness or maleo- enoe of historians; but the historical facts published to the world, do now completely vindicate her character. History n the high court oi justree, before which all nations must staiid. Thus it is a never failing inspiration to noble deeds and a : wholesome tar nsr against national cnme. Ab?ve all, history aims to establish the truth True history is a beacon light, wf.ile false is a wui o tne wisp. Prof. Toy .remarked upon the pOsl tion now occupied by history as one of the, eoiencee. Tha philosophic spirit prevails, and the tendency is to the strict ecienuno treatment of his torical problems. f Histories are Writ ten nowadays entirely devoid! of narrative and devoted to a philoso phic consideration of the causes of things. 'The aim is for truth Prof- Alt xander called attentio to palpable errors of the so-called scien tific nistrriana and commented on tne dangers of an implicit reliance open the statements in the "ecienuno bis tories." Their claims are apt to mis lead by inspiring excessive confidence but they are themselves most fallible, through ignorance or prejudice. ' f resident .Battle told oi several in stances cf great injustice to North; Carolina by the historians. The ftrs historian, lacking scientific method had, for some reason, started a mis statement or slander, and , all :tbe others bad blindly followed. The scientific method was the true ne for by it alone could facts be ascer tained or errors corrected. 4 Prof. ' Winston discussed the lei n-i dency of recent historians to neglect siyie. j . 'History must have a scientific bsie i s facts must be ascertained by the strictest application of the rule evidence. But history ceases at this point to be a science, and become) an art. In ascertaining the truth $is4 lory is scientific; in narrating the truth it must be artistic in its in vestigations and deductions it belongs teaUSTfratS, tarJTto'Wr it'vith Swer. 'They are deficient in style.: ommsen has Investigated Camr's life and character with the patinee andakiltof a chemist, but his bonJ dreds of pages make t less vivid, bio- sure tnan jrintsren s dramatic delinea tions. Fables and anecdotes, parables and myths are false perhaps in bne sense, but they record great moral and social truths; the Bible fad Shakspeare, supreme in thought nd power, make constant use of the style condemned by the scientific historians. After all the investigations of scien tific historians, they have failed to paint a picture of Caesar that takes the place of Plutarch's. If history is to influence men, to mould character, toguideeonduct.it must be reada ble. Style is even more important than method; for a perfect style will give life tp false statements. The in vestigations of the historian belong to scienoe, and should -be excluded from his narrative, which belongs ,to literature. Dr. Hume cited Macaulav as com bing the literary and scientific treat ment in a high denes, and thontrht that the modern historians were not' lacking in style. 1 i The discussion was continued wuh i a 3 ... . i.i much interest and with illustration, s from ancient and modern history. ur. name presented a most grap id interesting paper on the "Qefte i of Carlyle's French Bevolutioii." which afforded a fine I view of the great historian's spirit, his inner feel ings, desires and ambition. Numerous quotations from Carlyle's letters added personal color to the paper. rroi. Alexander suggested sn tix tensive course of study snd reading in Greek history, and mads brief but pointed criticisms of each of the ra cient Greek historians ' as well as of the modern .writers opon Greek res tory.' H Many new members were elected. The - work of the Seminarinm "is growing in interest The subject for ovem Deris sacred Literature. A WiLBixoTOHatiBOBABT says through the Star : m . Many of our farmers residing in tne country, from crop fauures arid fertilizers' bills, are heavilv ladend with debt. If Dockery is elected ard xx ortn uarolina bas to pay those fraudulent special tax bonds, taxation must be largely increased, and wh&t will become of the property of tl?e farmers Surely, many of them wiil not be able to pay or clear up all these encumbrances, and their prop erty must be sacrificed at public sate. l as i f This is a pointer. How are the people of - the State going to act upon it t As the Landmark says : "A man may drink and not be drank A man may fight and not be slain; -A man may kits a bonnie lass, t Ana yet be welcomed back again, But he can't vote unless he is res istered. f Unneceary taxation it unjutt tax ation, Cleveland's Letter of Accept 5 ' I - vasasi snama os tun load. WOKXB'S BIOST8 ABBk WBOBOS Dt 1 ' iamrrF--HOw tbbt abb attxcth WSaT WILL THST SO ABOUT IT Tf-SOXS MOBAL BKABIBOS OF TBB ABXAT tSSUS. I have been lei to observe some times, in talking tariff, that the wo imen folks of this land have a! great stake in the present campaign. They ate vitally interested in tantt reform and lower taxes. Make them but see this and protec tion is doomed. There are no work ers like women.. They are as until ing as they are faithful; as persevering as they are devoted. - Lower taxes would caenpei nearly everything thwy buy. If leform should prevail tnere would ensue a fuller measure of comfort and pleas ure to a vast majority of American women in fact, to all who have not the spending of very large incomes. w itn reiorm, moiner win save more money -for the children s . tslothing, mors money for household' affairs, more money for her own dress,' more money for all those thousand and one things that make duly dram on motn- er'a purse. And tne money win nave greater purchasing power. Household affairs will run more easily. 1 Uomforts will be multiplied. Cares will be lessened These are direct oiessinfrs tnat will come from lower taxes. Beyond these, though there are in direct gains, incidental bettering to be brought to woman s case by re onn m the tariff. As it stands now the hand of the tax-fratherer is raised B&rainst her. The conditions of life are changed for her. Under protection ber joys are limited, her cares increased Mark the incidental bearing cf high taxes taxes upon the condition of women. No'e the changes and chances against them. See how-the lot of many is narrowed. See how the whole current of many lives among them is utterly changed by the unnatural conditions that have erown up under the tariff. There are many women m tnia isno, born to better things, who are etarv mr themselves, stunting tnetr wo- manhood, perforce, to make a livisg. In many instances this is so because the Tariff of Abominations makes it so. These women are buffeting the world in the walks and works of men, when they ought to be happy wives and mO'hers with plenty of love to live upon and good stout hearts to lean upon and strong right arms to hang upon. I may be old-fashioned about such things, but I am one of those wlo think a woman's first right , is j to be loved aid admired and her second is to have a good stoat fellow to work for her.! The j Tariff of Abominations ia abridging ber chances, though, con- t-nually. It is making old maids and old bacbelors every day. It is harder to make a good living for two than it used to be among the poor and the middle classes. Among the rich, selfishness and the! vices that spring from it decreasei mar riages, j f In the one ease marriage is of ten deemed, too costly. In the other it is often thought a burden. Often it happens,too, that fathe said : husbands and brothers after years of labor for their loved ones are cat ! down in the day of their strength. And often their women folks are left to struggle for a living: because; after ....... .j, mm utsMi mat remained front tne price of the breadwinner's fabcr was taken to satisfy the demand of the tariff barons and the trust pro moters,: teavmg nothing to lay up against b rainy day and the haps and raisuapsoi me ana death. muz- i J a ma jp wny many women, and gen erally women of refinement, (from what Sake calls that "uncomfortable niche, above the poor and below the rich," are left to walk the way of life alone, without the company of that bread-winner and v protector i they Ought to have, by right of Natures Jaw and j to the best interests of; true religion land genuine morality among as. 1 1 This tariff imposes false conditions upon us. It gives superabundance to a few. It restricts the many ;to a mere sufficiency for physical wants. It niulcia many more till the struggle ior existence oeoomei sucn a serious problem that room is not left for Icon- sideration of any other question. : In one community, in one set, in - M k, ' . .... 1 ' one lamuy, extravagant nabits are bred and nurtured, the wholesome lessons of self-restraint and self denial go unlearned. In another misery and want make mi. -ml i . . . vwuuinn. iuiui m anna in penury. x-orerty erusnes aspiration. ; xne beneficiaries embrace all! the vices of the suddenly rich. The vie t time commit the crimes of the abject ly poor.; 1 i Abnormal conditions begetT abnor mal results. A tariff which breeds ; cupidity .and chicanery, which arms riches with power to rob poverty. which lends one strong class artifi cial aid against another, weaker in: the struggle of life: a tariff which taxes with injustice and inequality, which compels tribute from millions; to thousands, which gives wealth to -the rich in the name of the law and de nies to all the natural right of having j 4s tne euespess marset, a tar ill which pretends one thing and does another, a tariff' which deceives, and Iks, Snd cneais, ana robs, in the name of pro tection, establishes bad conditions from which bad results are bound to now. i j ! The mythioal links that bound Prometheus to his lonely rock; the Chains that hung from the stately limbs of ; Zenobia, when she atood before Aureuan; the - gyves that elasped the proud Iooaa' wrists, cap tive in the presence of a Spanish ad venturer; the fetters (hat link Russian exiles, toiling their terrible way to Siberian . mine?, have been held up to a pitying world in song and story.- Many a time and oft where men do congregate have they served to point a warning to ty i army or lo adorn a tale of man's inhumanity to man. Bat here we have bonds as soft as love, as strbng as death. Here we have self -forged charms invisible as spiders' webs in the dusk of eventide yet as strong as the silken mesha that inwebbed the great muscles of samson when deceitful Delilah had beguiled his confidence and betraved him to his persecutors. j I How shall we barat these bondat What must we do to be savedt Our only hope is in the stronir arm of Democracy and the help the gods iena wose wno neip. tnemseives. ; Elect Orover Cleveland, pass the Mills bill tho work will have besn began. - "5?" P. I After that, make it hot for the eon spiratois. I Agitate - against . them, combine against them, work again them. , Never forget the service you may do your own people, your neighbors, your country, the aid you may give to the cause of humanity. . Do this and success will crown your efforts. Grow weak in the faith, B row, slack in the w oik and God have mercy on your liberties, for they will be in mortal danger. JJaliy too ions and the day oi peaaefu relief will have parsed by the red hand of Revolution alone will be strong enough to seize embattled Avarice y the throat. Then must the tich blood of pa triots flaw to atone for the folly of the weak .and to wipe out the sin a of the oppressor. D. Psxstos Pas Jb DtaHIipnlwati You cannot afford to waste time in az- perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with some cheap i sa ltation ot Dr. King's New uiscoverr for Consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you gt the genuine. Because he can make more pre fit, he may tell you n nse something lust as eood. or1 lust the same. Don't be deceived, but msist upon Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat. lung and cheat affections. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnson and Co's drug etore. iarga uutuea i. xne lemocratio club parade in Richmond, Va , was a great success ADVTCK TO MOTHKKS. Mrs. Wlnilowa BOOthinc HTrno nhnnlil linn be uied when children are cutting teeth, it re lie "ei the little stafferer at once, It produces AM- urai, quiet sleep by. relieving tne children! from abuUoo.M II t very pleasant to taste; tootnea the child, aoltena the funis, allays all pals re lieves wind, regulates Q, Nwels and it (ha best known remedy tor dlarrboja, vnetber rialac from teething or outer causes. TwentySve cents a DOUffi.- . . . . The Philadelphia . Journal of United Labor, in its editorial col umns, says that positive information has "been received from a number of sources that the mail list of that pa P fr the last week m August is in the possession of the Bepqblican Na tional Committee, and tbat.it was surreptitiously taken from the office Of the Journal. OUT OF SORTS! m. Sick all Over! Liver torrid, bowels costive, blood alncrlah. stomach weak and full, your digestion is Impair ed and the organs inactive, your perceptions are a tin asa stupeoea, your temper irritable and pee- VMa, jroa are un at ior businesa or eompaaloa- ablp. What you need ia to "I have used many remedies for Dyspeps! Liver affection and debility, but never save feaad aaytbtng to benefit to tne extent that Sim moss Liver Bee olataK bas. I sent treat Minae- sota tn Seorcia for the remedy and would save sent fortbei for sack a medicine. I woaKl advise ail who are similarly affected to stvs It a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to re lieve,"-?. M. Jannev, Minneapolis, Minn. Kxamlne to see that you art the genuine, die- HBWUished fretn all frauds and Imitations by our Hea B Trade-stark on front of Wrapper, and ea the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zellia Co. LADiES DEERLESS TDYES . Btmiftk, Bfis-hlriM., Amount ia Paskagta ' or for Fsataeaa of Color, or non-radiso' flnalirkr rwraoaot creak r saint; eSaolar. Teraalsby tin a. rsecud, Dragglst and Apothecary. II rtyettsvuie Street, BoU. Biaipsoa.eomer Bills- d ro aa nails miry streets; A. w Weodwta v.. ujamosts. Jtaieian.au a lli'illli is Wealth. Da. K. C. Writ's Kbbvb axd BaArx TmitiT- BBBT a (raaranteed peclB tor Hysteria, Utiri- umvuisiona, rits, nervous neuralgia. Headaebe. Nerroos Prostration the use of aloobol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Icntal Depresaion, Softening of the Brain resulting to insanitvai na icaaing to misery, decay and deatn, s Old Age. Barrenness. Loaa of nowr Premature old Age, rneea eansea dt orewirnwn oi tne Drain, self abase or over-indulgence. Each box contains one mon'h's treatment $1.00 a box, or six boxes lor a.uo, sent dj mau prepaja on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES to cure snr ease, wnn eacn oraer receives os for six boxes, aeeompanled with as.os, we win send the purchaser our written guarantee to re runo tne money u tne treatment does not effect a eure. uuarantees issued only by James He- almmon s Co.. llruEOists. Bole Acenta. lsx VaT- THE HAMMOND Type Writer The most PERFECT machine ever of fered on tne market. Tills 13 JEST For Speed, Strgtb, Changeable lype, i-enees Alignments Itean ty and JDursblllty. The only Type riter awarded a GOLD M F.DAL at the New Orleans Exposition. It has many advantages over other writing machines, and the work done on ft is PJKi-EUT. - Zl Cannot Get Out of Alignment t It i Hot LMuHe to Oet Out of Order I It Cannot Collide with IUelfl It has open-end carries?, which admits of paper ot any width or length, and has cnanreaoie type. nWEverg machine WARRANTED PER FECT. Price complete, with two sets of type, aiuu. Dena ror cataioirue. T. A. UONTOOlf BY, State A gent. -Baleigh, N. 0 S5QO Reward I We win nav the abova reward for an na nf I rsr eompiaint, dyspepsia, ilea headaeae, tndi gdation, eunstipatlon tr eostiveness we cannot sots with West's Vegetable Liver Puis, when ths tractions ar strlctli eumplled wttb. They are nUfIjyegeUbIe,ana never tail to give aatUfae- .wiii uuTv poaea mm taming i eontaining ss sugar coated by ail dxujrgtsts. Beware oi Itation. Tu geaulne mana- )HN 0 WBsr OUutkS W, eounterf eits and UBitattona, mi. wt raetureaoniy trOUM Madisoa St bilo, 1U. For sale by Jav Me Klsaatoa Co iSrugalsts. US BajreOeviile .St. swsssf-aei 4 --h , HIULDQUaRTEESFOR JUST ARRIVED TRUST BAGGING." "NO 15,000 yards Dundee Baggtng. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. . 60 Barrels fresh mullets, extra sixe. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 rarHLoad of Dunlap A M cCance's Meal. 600 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands. 50 Bags of No-1 Coffee. 50 Barrels of Sugar, different Grades, j i For sale at lowest prices at i M. T.NORRIS & BROS ROSS ALL CELEBRATED ensilage! COTTOil KING COOK STOVES AND i . . ; STBAW- , - , y-. Colt's BatminerleM Cans, j JULIUS LEWIS & co g AND LEATHER EsUbliehcd 1865. Raleigh, fi. C, BELTING. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKSJ i SCHOOL BOOKS OB i - ! ; .. 1 Plain or Fancy Stationery I BEND YOTJB ORDER TO ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Booksellers, and Stationers, Raleigh, N. O. OUR POPULAR NEW PUBI-lCiLXIOJN8l Vnrth P.arnliTia Rnanker . Bus bee's Now Justice and Form Book. IOC BSchool and Business Map of N. a, fags-Send for Complete Catalogs. 2 5 iibI s M i- AT LOW PRICES. We are now exhibiting in stock POPLAB BED-BOOM SUITS k t I21W, $28 60, and ISO. ' WALNUT BED-BOOM BUTTS At $40, $48.60, $45, $08.50, $70.60 and SWJ.00. i BUBEAUS At 87, $9 60, $16.50 and $25. WASHSTANDS At $1.60, $4 60 and $10.50. t PABLOB SUITS ' (Srxz Plubbis), At $60, $62.75 and $63.60. . COTS Cabvas, $2; Wibb, $S.50 and $4 60. WOVEN-WIRE MATTRESSES At $4.60, $7.60; Com, at $4.50 and $5.50; ana sruBa blats, at ss.so. LOUNGES From $3.25 to $15.60. CHAIRS From S5c, to $8. And other gooJs too numerous to men tion. 0-CALL ON US. J.C.HUTSON & CO., Dealers in Furniture and Bedding. No. 12 East Martin Street. . A. G. BAUER, A. B C II IT ECT are Wanical . Draagbtemaiu StaUIHsSt. BL tv 1 -17 h Si ? s. i g ii-- in : J b IS'o ho ea fl2 I 1 1 5 i y r.ii " i o Xf n1 li Xj o 'AC$ BaletRh, IV. O. RIGHT DOOR, AND BLINDS I Paper. 40 CU, elOttl ; Tfil 4x6 feet - U.6C PHIL. B.i MDREWS & CO HEADQUARTERS MSce No. 18J telephone No. 79, Eas Manin Street, Adams Buildin.?. Yard, West Hnrgstt Street, near Ice Factory, Tele phone No. 108. C O A L. i AntJiracite.-WkiU snd red sshe. broken, stove. egg and not, for grates and Bitumin on s.Tenneasee, West Vb rinia Splint and Pocahontas. Ths West Virginia 8plint- the best and cheepest coal in the market, a trial of the same ia oaiy necessary to prove the fact. OOeJU For smithing panoses, the best we can buy. "The Mountain Brook Smithing WW. W OO D long or cut and split to order. ! O I L . , IllaminatinK oil. from a ouart to a bar. rel, from 118 fire test so the hisrheat grade; delivered from oar wagon at year door. UtTs j out orders tor winter fuel. Better now than later. Money saved is money made. "A word to the wise," fill H Indrtwi t Co. STOCK. Goods Cheaper Than E?er. Hardware, Stoves and House-Furnishing Qoods. - ! I Sporting Goods lluaale and breech-loading guns, rifles. pistols, shells, wads, priniersjrua imple ment seta, hunting ooats, legginga, ate. tHreecn-ioadfng guns f rem ss to f 100. Cutlery and Plated war o. Bought at low prices-will be sold cheap. Birds and Cages. Fine lot of singers, last imported fram luermany. every, bira guaranteed to sing; cages of every description for Hocking and Canary birds; Prices lower and let us show you the beet1 :::::: LAMPS ":- ! ever seen. No trouble With wicks or burners. perfect light, equal to gas. Cheapest and beat light in the world. ,- I ooking and heating stovesjatest pat- terns, sola on easy The cele brated Fir Light, the leadinar heatliur stove in Raleigh. All goods bought low ana wui be sola at a very small profit, j rinmoing, ateam ana gas ntang. J- Cs BREWSTER, WIBB BATLTNO AND OB NAMENTAL WIBB i WORKS. iDFU Tt JSc. OO.; '1- No. Us, at 115, North Howard street, Bal timore manuiactoret of wireireillaar iob rtntninn rirniTiri - rrnf . s bt-ias I m . , . ' i lenoera, wvea, wooa, mnatconty wevesi cage irosi ceaatrsos 1 a I d r i n I W D A 11 U I CHILLRD I I PLOW, j TXSXXOHS at she Tjksaae Asylam wtU Wrarbar be admitbsd osUy oai . v ; WEDrJEODAYO. Between t a. na. and I p as I This rule has been found niosssary on acoonnt ot the Injurious effects of exoeestve visiting upon tne lematea, By order Of the Board. BUOEHE UBIBSOM, ' Bqperlntewdant. Free Weighing Chair. ; at 1 STBONACH'S., , T?elrhlni!days : Every day for ladles and babies. Fridays and Saturdays rue school girls and boys. FOB TOU fflTES 1ID SWKLTIEI1T8, -- 44 "Buy one of those 1 ; Elegsnt baskets of delicious fruit t , . J -"4tii-l Only SO cents. ' AT STBONACH'S. W.CilRMlNM Wholesale Orooers, Retail Oroorrs, Coffee Boasters, Candy Maneiaeturers, LASTWEEK we offered that eletntliaeef cigars ex hiblted by Thurber, Whyland ot Co. at the State Fair at manufacturers ' prices to Jobbing trade with no takers. For This Week Only we are authorised to offer them to the ' Retail Trade at manufacturers' prices, frehrht added. This is an opportunity to bny fine cinrs at prices yoa will hardly have offered again. FOB THIS WEEK ONLY we offer OiSSM .'STMtta f . $8.80 per 100 for 18.50 6.60 per 100 for 6.00 S.00 per 100 for S.7S - : 4.60 per 100 for S.S5 ! 4.00 per 100 for, 8.00 ' One More Special Offer -. T. on flour : For this weak only, it t 8 BJB-T - '9 OUR SEA FOi ROUR, Guaranteed eaual to any flour. $7.0 per barrel, worth $3.60. . Keoeiving every day Everything New latnvatic! Qellbonable. ': in staple and fancy 'groceries.' Foreign and N .1; Ae., Ae. 1 1. r-i Headquarters (. For everything in our line. . .. i r; -rJ.e, - CAUTIOrJ Aa taBTtaa tauarr, rhteh ariiiul fcica piiae. or mrt b has thna wttaest By aaaas nos suaipad ea las sottoss, pat hist sews a v; $3 SHOE. 6B3rTUXfJOa van aiiM HMata The only ealf HQ 1 MOT UP. , - "a- soai-aiade shoe einsa trm s to S. w. l. Dorjoi-As bsm roucn srob. Ballroad Man and 1MtarCaivtert aU wear tatts. Sawoth Inalda at aHamHSawed Sase. BeTaeka erWaxThruHltitn tbsteet. JSSfoBSa Ii thaasat BrhoolTltec hi the wmiS. -W.U. DOUOlAS S1.TS SOtrTHw Sikaal wdL a ttft galsjjby '- Kit0 - ' 1 ;HKTiT.EB BBOU, - riMrrajstTlllsfit. NOBTH OABOLTNA Home liianc w v OT BALE1QH, If. a s :V Organised in 186SV 's ' " a' Has been insrariag prope1rWn North Carolina fsr eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the State anroa sible to railroads and east of the moon- '. - ' 9wi s eAtvutitfl solicitg the patronage of property- owners h the State, off erinir them We' Indem nity (or losses at rates as lowvthose of any company working in North Carolina. CUSSES OF TllCPhn USllID: Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile riaks. churohaa. sehoola. eotrra. hooeea, soaiety lodges, prtva terns and stables, f ana produce and live stock, cot ton gins. f , ' r; r;.; .v?2rw- i' Insure in ths North GaroHna Homo j..., Inaoranoe Obmpany. W- S. Pxikbosx, K.f Cbas. Boot,v President. bec'y and Treas. W. Q. UroHOtcn, -.1 P. Oowybb, Tioe-PreaidenL Adiuster. H3oe- in Britnrs BuBdmrr (ol2 KravetUvme-' street. Telephoni TXo. .3 v ' Va-rv . A-v I " -: ' T i - - 1 V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1888, edition 1
2
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