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7 111 News akdPbsebteb jP1funD Daily (ncjm Moron) am h ', f -- WniiiL By THE NEWS A OBSERVER CO Mtr. VTl I ST Its in v n au Months, r . mum anterea witnout payment, ut a Mr Mat after tb exptrailoo o ttms paid tor. mum sntered without pay t, tod nopa- THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1888. Li -l 9tOCUATiqiVOlllIVEES. VJKflOlf. TTTMDAT, BTawaaBwar; Stsi. I' MATIOSrAX WCK.KTr I ririisjnT: p GROVER CliEVELAND, I Ml TlCWBSIiEIT : T ALLEN G. IHURMAN, I r0BiELECT0R3-JTAT at Lasqk: aLFBKD WADDBXLjot New Haoover.l fUOBBICK N. TRU1WICK. of Oraage,l f ii Distxict Hlxotob: far isfcGSO. . BBQWKi Jr., of Beaufort. VBO. iinston. - - T.-a .jm DtstSUJKUJ SUmlj rDist.-LBOYC, CALDWELL, of IredeU. th Diatv-1 DLSTTHOatAB M J VANC ofOaldwal jth Diat-w- I. CKAW?0Uk, of Haywood. (fTATE IOItET. roa aovxaaoa : DANIEL 0. FOWLS, ofWre. - FOB tlXUT.boTBBHOB : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alatnanoo. I for Associat loatioe of the Su preme CourtOf fill the Tacanej Lnaedibr tha death of Thomaa 8. Ashe: & i I -JOi Jj DAVIS, ! ' of . Franklin. j Yor AaaociaU Juatioea of the Su preme Oonrt tmder amendment to the CXmatitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of BeMori. ALPHONSO a AVERT, of Bark. ton nomiTABT ow btati: m L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. -T roa tbbas-ubbb: DONALD W. BAIN, Of Wake. CTBKlBTBMDBjlT OW fUIUO DtBTXOO- i TKW : BIDNET 1L mOER, ' of OaUwbev ob inomi oehibal : THEODORE P. DAVIDSON, of Bonoombe. ' i 4 1 roi auditob : G. W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOB a)iGUESS. - saaBaaaBaaBBBBB) woxmrk DisTBioT : ; R ft BUNN, f lof! Nash. I aror i iBUaa.a this. Too. can ret the Daily Nxwa .no OBanYXB from Bow nntu January xsr, -1889, for f 1.20. Everybody will need daily paper daring ana uter the) election I titoea. Do not worry oot friend h readinar hla eopy. Get one for yoorteli aarettm in amenamtni tht number of Suoreme Court JudtrtA-butaliths some it w important to Dist.CHAKI.m n. fiwiL, mm, urn Sat ,-KiJ WAUD vf. K)U, 7r.ol Jol M J H t30HMw. of Rum. L II HI. J. r KM BKH 1 UII. OI IBotkoartie i tmmtdnent, but to voUor.ihs Deme rit aictwmieef Judge a$ toelL, lest it f 1 happen that th amendment be extrried and ; ' DaoiM. Aver: and Shevherd be beaten. y The Radical viU be ntr to vote for the . amendxnent and their nominee for TlIiemocraA wuut take no riikt in - thie or an other matte on election dag. r.Tmke warnina from the Badical. tout a thetf will be certain to vote for the amend- I : tment and their men, be eure that yon vote i Jor the amendment and ipMtr men Davie, ; Aver and Shepherd. DQ?f&tavote jorjiovr nominee. . . -- s i in i --aMMeaies"M1,"M i nmcm-mmfm ncKVf IB laaa. , At that election ia Biohmond eoanty in 1884, Oliver H. Dockery. the pres ent Republican cancuaate ior uot ernor. voted: as loiiows: To represent the pnblie in the Leg lalatnre ha voted lor Harvey uuicx, negrd lawjer, against John W. Snead - one of the best white farmers of Rich - mond eountv. - iPori Coroner, he. roted for Felix Jaeoba. anetrro man, against Danie Gay, a oneJegged Confederate sol dier. 1 t Fori Register of Deeds, he voted lor one H. W. i Harlee. a negro man acainat -Alexander L. MeDonald, white man competent to fill the office and tmivftreallv esteemed in the ebunty for hiaeoorteona bearing. OIB MlICTBi 'aiMB- ' Areoaremsteredf No"! Are lou not aware that the time ia get tinar miffhtv lahort indeed t Qo at onos ind see that your name ie prop eriy oft the book. ' Wm a nedeaaitv is ebeap it is ao- - eessibie to the masses; when it is dear it U onlr In the reach of the few , Wise men Tueadav will vote to ehapen the necessiUes. Tbi capital of trusts is protected from foreign competition by the big tariff. : The labor of tha workingman ia left in eomoetition with the labor of the whole world. i'1 , i - asa a BAXaoaT, the superb, in Baleigh on Monday, ttchin, the bold, the fetr- Iea, Saturday night Ovations are in store for both these champions of Democracy; J -Abodt everything in this country is nrotected except labor and it has been so ever since the Republicans had charge! Is it not time there was a change, wording men i Th man who doea't register in dae time will be a mere political dodo on .. the dav of election. Don't. know what a dodo is T It isn't because U Extinct, but it wo the very stupid eat of birds, j - A WOaO.WtlH TOC, OtD JTKIXOl i I believe you've changed your resi dence since laat election. Have you ot - vonr : tranaferT wnati -ho' henfroai bnee and cat it. There Is io tUM t be teat. - Th Nw fork World print "a pedal telegraphic eurui" of New York Stele, forcabedowing the re- olta of the election in every county. t make a great increase in the vote taertaiii, and give runner promise or Democratic success. The Iusl American vote which Blaine g ft in 1884 will pot be held by the Repub licans. All goes well apparently in the Empire jSState. Hjw ia Nor h Carolina to stand T Lt jDi-ffl .xrali everywhere see that the full Demo cratic strength id polled. Thorp fa no time to be lost in the prosecut ion of the business. The election day is Tuesday Jnext ! It ia with pleasure we are able to aay tbatCol. ,W. R. Richardson, who haa for many yeara acted with the Republican party, haa at length re turned to thai party affiliations of bis earlier years haying, on Ibis question of tar ff reform, determined to vote the Democratic' ticket. The CoHuel says he espoused the. Republican par - ty because no deemed it tee . Union party of ihe couDt'j, but that he tow thinks it bis duty to rote with tne Democratic arty. Similar reasons control tho act hod of Gen Ruffs Bar ringer and others who hate heretofore been staunch Kepublicans. Thk Signal has discovered a ma e's neat and telle the people of Chatham K J . i . ,u curd euoatqueniiy that if iie,pe4iocratB are elected thethJ Term na1Compa; tuwnsaip oonaa lasueu u$ aome vi me townships Of that county will be sad dled ou'the whole county. That is only one of the Republican roorbacks got up ' to fool the people. Those: ijha township bonds have been leaned byj the townships and the whole oouuty i in no degree responsible f rhrm nor can ine ooumy oe maaerespois -it b e for them. The bonds la-e loug airo been issued and sold and tee county of .Chatham has nothing to d with them. FBupxifT I Clxvilimo has Pi pointed a ftfgro man to a local office- at Washington City; hehassppoinud North Carolina negro man to b Minister to Liberia; he haa appointed: another to be Minister to Hayti; and! also another one to some other'ialand where thei inhabitants are netrroea just as in Liberia and Hayti. There have also bi-en three negro etorek keepers appointed for stills ownedj and operated by negro men. These are the negroes he has appointed t omee. , u n ' . & Tbb whole world is invited to comtt into this eoontry and compete wit the American wage-earner under thj high protective system of the Repnbl licans-i The trusts, however, and alf like combinations are cart fully pro tected! from any competition whafrf soeveri Sj ) Ii 1 ii I awi . i i , j Mobtos & Co , having a surplus el boodle, an sending it into North Oar olina to; control the election herel They are working in tbe close eou ties, hoping to carry the legislature Thus here and there we hear of theiei emissaries out in the country using Morton's corruption fund for all it f worth. A friend informs us that m Cumberland one James Carney, if New York, ia engaged in : this bail ness. : It is tne same in other do oountiealiLet Democrat be wat fnl andf expoae thia game, them also work to counteract it. DoLABe compete with dollar, an! labor;with labor. The high tariff t the Republicans shuts off foreigl dollars from "competing i with hom dollar, but permits and encourage! the employment of foreign labor t cheapen home labor. , Wise working men will; vote with "the DemocraV. next Tuesday to change this order eg things in'tbeir own behalf. A charig in the. interest of the body cf th people is what the Democracy dfr mands aid will secure if fully sb jf tryrted by the good sense of the eopr po ait the polls on Tuesday next. 1 1 : p sm Thx Augusta, Ga., Exposition wi openj it:doors on the 8th of Nove ber and iiclose them on , the 15th 3f December. It is going to be a p' thing aitd a big succeaa also un all the indications are misleading. PeopU who can believe that tbey can make themselves rich by taijnr thenjseives may be expected to tbtls with the Radicals for the mainlenahi of the high tariff system. Oejr people Ought to vote with the Deto orat4 for lower taxes, f of a stoppi of taxation ihat ia unnecessary. Notr icg eould be plainer than thia. 4 if i t? . 1 i To tb suggestion that negroe p put over white men the negroes t rhat'aright ! That' right !" J for the white people, the Democra oi tbe State, to show whether it right or not at the polls. Let er wmte nun vote ior tne white mn supremacy. Ml CRviwcB an intellgeqt workingto5 who is not blinded by . prejudice lr something worse that it is to hisj In terest to increase the cost of all hp necessities and you may induce hii to vote for a oontinuanee of Rep$b can high, tariff taxation. You eant do it otherwise. ' jj It is said Sir Charles Tupper, f adian ex-Minister of Finance sm1 High Commissioner for Canada q London is to succeed Lord Sackvile as British Minister at Waabingtog. He 'will probably not medd'e wib American politics while is President, at any (rate. Cletaiil I Waif you hear an intelligent wjs earner With his eyes; open compaJi ing that the food and clothes for him self and his family are furnished hn too jebeap, you may expect to seef hn vote fof a continuance of high jtarjff taxation, but not before. J. Tn Radicals actually have th gll to think they can buy North Carolina. They will find out they are wrong n the! sixth of November unless are jverjr much miatakin in the metis of outPeBaoerse;. . j --a '- M , iiii. fTBB Uia DM tU. The biggeet railroad consolidation frer oonceived of at the South is that which is now being talked of all over he United States the gobbling up if all O'her- Southern lines by the S'chmbnd Terminal under the man jemtnt of John II. Iaman and b-ia onocistee. Thi vast aggregation of railway f iital and this uaheard of consolua too of cjiupcfng lines in the hands -.M - - - I : a it w railway magnatea Doaes no ood to the people of the South. So great is ine pctiema oi aomicioD, so y . in l ii i j iL.w ;asi will dm iuo power ri ion iuat Ire attach the greatest importance to Ihe isutject Virtually it will lay the Inure South at the feet of the mag nates. We give a condensed synop sis cf the matter from the columns of n exchange : I The Richmond Terminal Company Iras iiicoipurated by an act of the legislature of Virginia, passed March ith, 1880i and p jsscsees authority to Require and hold stocks and bonds of Railroad companies in, the States of JNorlb Carolina, South Carolina, Ten faessee. Kentucky, Goorcia, Alabamp, lalisMfesippi "and other Stales." Its ipreKiden, is John H. lnman, of No" 2 wlM street. It was originally or ganized for the purpose of acquiring Ithe control of railroads in the inter- jleet. of ih Richmond & Danville Rad Kroad, whoee charter prohibited it Ifrom owniuc stock in any but con Pnecting Hneu. Amendments were ee poured eubatquently tj the charter of ny, permitting it to consolidate with other companies and to increase its capital stock with f out limit. Already tbe State of Vir ginia hbs granted practically unre strie'ed powers to this gigantic rail way Hrust." Its first step was in the direction of stock watering, and by 1882 its J capital stock had been increased from a nominal sum to 15,000,000, or which the company received only $7,- $ 500,000 cash. Early in 1886 the Rich 1 mond Si Dau'illo Railroad took leases of several important roads whose control had been acquired by the Ter minal Company, intending to draw them from the Terminal's control and. build up a rival system. This move ment wan counteracted by the Ter minal managers by the purchase of the control of the Richmond & Dan ville, which was finally secured in November, 1886. The price paid for the stock averaged $200 per share of $100. The payment calUd for fb, 500,000, of which $5,000,000 was in c&ti aud $1,500,000 in new common; stock. The Terminal, to laise tne funds, issued $5,000,000 preferred!' and $7,500,000 ooaimon stock, and for this $12,500,000 stock it received in cath $5,000,000, which, with an other issue of $1,500,000 in common stock, was turned over to the Rich mond St Danville sellers. The control of the East Tennessee,! VirfiriniaTand Georsria was next se cured by a purchase of $6,500,000 of the first preferred stock of that company. The "financiering" required for this transaction, as well as for other smaller ones, has brought the common stock of the Richmond Ter minal up to $40,000,000, and tbe pre ferred stock to $5,000,000, while $7, 637,000 collateral trust bonds are outstanding, secured by tbe pledge of various stocks and bonds of a pa value of $21,416,000, but which m be withdrawn from th e trust on the payment of $12,561,850. A glance at the map of the South ern States will show the site of thia system now in the grasp of the Richmond Terminal. It ranka prob ably as the Second largest railway system of the united States. One main line sweeps f-om Alexandria, Va., through Danville, Va , Chap lot'.e, N. G, and Atlanta, Ga, to the Mississippi Rivtr at Greenville, Miss. FromjWest Point to mnyille, Va , runs an important stem. From Bristol, Tenn , another main line is earned south to Mobil, Ala , and west from Cleveland, Tenn-, to Memphis, and southeast froai Cleveland through Atlanta to Bruns wick, on the Atlantic coast By tile recently acquired control of tn Georgia Company, the Terminal secures other important lines from Birmingham and Montgomery, Ala , Atlanta, (Ja , Greenville and Spartan burg, S- C , to Port Royal and Savan nah. A host of connecting lines make a network of rails over the vest territory covered by the few mwn routes outlined above. . The mighty system in the control of the Terminal covers at least seven Southern Stat.-; and nearly every independent line between the Mississippi River and tbe Atlantic coast and' south of Eon- tucky ia practically reduced to the position of a dependent upon th monopoly, feeding it with traffic, and at the- mercy of any rates it may dictate. Here in figures is the mileage owned, controlled, leased or operated by or in the interest of the Richmond Terminal. - Miles. Total, Richmond and Danville : .system ..2,974 Total, East Tennessee, Virginia . and Georgia system 1,578 Tuial, Georgia Co. ajstem. ..... 2,236 Grand total 6,?88 To thia must be added about five hundred miles of water "route, also now in the control of the Richmond' Terminal. Nor have the ambitious schemes of lnman and associates reached their limit. Unless an aroused public sentiment or the interfer ence of the courts and Legisla ture prevents their success, they may be able to seize upon other large lines that, if acquired, would make them masters of the transportation facili ties, in the great country south of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi. It ii not to be expected that the Cfles apeake and Ohio system 'can be job tained by these railroad magnates, but they are "laying their pn pes", to secure it as an ally. It is understood on excellent authority that proposi tions have been made by the Terminal chief a to the reorganized Chesapeake and Ohio, by whicb the latter will ac quire a representation in the Terminal Board of Directors, presumably, also, to receive an oppoitunity to snaiw in the profits of future ''financiering'' 0f lnman and associates. 'Such a repre sentation, even if not reciprocated by the Chesapeake and Ohio board, would, beyond doubt, lead to the operation of the two reat systems in that thorough accord which generally means oppressive or extortionate freight rates and passenger fareii There are other proof a ' of 41e iff Terminal octopus. Within a compar atively abort time the officers of the Louisville and Nashrille and the loaditg people in the Erlanger sys tem .that embraces the Cincinnati Southern Railroad have been asked to name a figure at which the control of these properties would ba sold to the Terminal. It is more than tus pected that Ionian aad associa es are seeking to secure the Seaboard and Roanoke, a road which runs from Portsmouth,' Va , to Weldon, N. C. a distance of eighty tiiiles, aod whicb, ia connection with other roads it con trol?; f.irms the Seaboard Air Line. Tbe ,compinv is also largely int'er- 'ested-in the Old Dominion Steamship Jr. - ... uompany. lo lore tins system to Surrender; the familiar tactics of paralleling, so wll exemplified in he 'Nickei Plate" enterprises, are beiug resorted to. The Chowan and Southern road ia h line now under construction by W. T. Walters, the millionaire of Balti more, which will parallel the Sfa board and Roanoke, and railroad mwn of keen observation assert emphati cally, that Mr. Walters represents the Terminal. It is eyiden, also, that the Teimi nal is seeking with desperation to force the Norfolk and Western rail road to enter the system. In the stock market vigorous bear efforts have been made to break thd stock Of Norfolk and Western, and there is but one Opinion in Wall street a to-who inspires these attacks. In man and associates pi obably realize that in this struggle they will not have an easy victory. The owners of that property are determined not t part with it, and every influence poa M;uii :. t i : i j i A. . to put a check upm the growth and power of the lnman railway mono poly. By the capture of the East Tennes Bee, Virginia and Georg:a system, at a oost which railway men say w 11 re quire monopoly rates to carry with profit, the Norfolk & Western is left, with its western terminus at Bristol, Tenn. The Terminal talks of build ing a new road from Raleisrh to Nor ioik and diverting the trafho which now !;oes over tbe Norfolk & Western roba the East Tennessee road down through Asheville snd over to Ral eigh, and thence by the new route to Norfolk, thus threatening the Norfolk & western. Railroad men, who are concerned over the entrance into the South of the spirit of monopoly and the sue cess it has achieved so far, Bay that the danger to the public" lies largely in- the ! excessive capitalization which has . attended the build ing up of the Richmond Terminal. Some striking examples of the "water ing wuicu nas attended tne move ments that helped to brine the sts tern together nave already been riven Not only has a big monooly been created, witn a larger one still ahead put tne recklessness of these chiefs nas made it profitable to sell out to them. ' J be purchase of the Georgia company's stock, which represents the control Of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, is the latest illustration of the profits made by the sellers of goods to lnman and associates, especially when Mr. lnman il a director m both the buying and tbe selling company. The Central of Georgia stock, held oy tne syndicate which organized the the Georgia Company, amounting to 4,000,000 out of a capital stock of less than $8,000,000, was placed in the hands of the Central Trust Com pany to secure an issue of $4,000,000 50-year bonds at 5 per cent interest On top of that the Georgia Company createa capital stocc ot fib, UOO.OOU, Of which $12,000,000 have been is ued. The sale to the Richmond Ter minal of the Georgia Company's entire stock was at f5 per share, involving tbe transfer in cost of $4,200,000 to the sellers and leaving outstanding toe irun oonaa oi tne Georgia Uom pany to oraw interest. i Aa the stock of the Georgia Gen tral Railroad, on whioh the Georgia Company was formed, is hypothe catea, tne ngures at whicn the Rich toond Xermmal acquires the oontro of the Georgia Company's stock rep resent a)i4u, ii it ia assumed that the basis of capitalization ia $16,000,000, or $106 per share, if the capital is $12,000,000. The aale involved the 34,000,000 treasury stock of the Georgia Company, according to tbe quoted statement of one of the Ter injnai directors wnen tne announce iinent of tbe sale was made. WHAT BAILBOAP MIX THTSX Of IT , mis is tne view oi tne new move naent taken by many railroad men and cryatalized by one of them : ; It is extremely difficult to calculate the amount of water represented by the securities that are carried by the Richmond Terminal and its controlled .companies. That it is enormous ev ery one knows, and there can be no profit to Terminal unless it exacts rales which will prove of permanent injury to tne entire Booth. This vast monopoly practically reduces :every important railroad oentre south of Kentucky to the position of a local point subject to local rates. If the scheme is carried through without -protest by the courts and legislatures of the Southern States, competition will be wiped out and shippers will be at the mercy of the duress of the Terminal. . For a season pros perity might mark the oper ations; of this gigantic ay stem, but in the end the industries of the South would suffer so that a wave of public indignation would sweep through that section and visit upon eveiy rail road the worst evils of granger legis lation. : The; lease of the East Tennessee to the .Richmond Jc Danville is clearly in violation of the laws of Georgia. The success of this attempt to place he entire South in the control of the Richmond Terminal would re ult in a few years in a setback to Southern proF perity and industry that could not be recovered from in a quarter cf a century. It will hurt legitimate railroading; it wilt hurt . tbe people. : Tns earnings of capital are increas ed by the high tariff while the wagea of the workingman and the piofits of the farmer are decreased by competi tion both at home and abroad. That is the Way the Republican so-called protective system works. It has worked so long enough. There should be a change in all justice and reasori and the Democrats propose to bting about that change next Tuea day May their political arm ba st'-rg-bened in their battle for th riM Pebhafs our workingmen have observed that lb lgh protectionists are more intereted in dividends than in wagee. l'rhpf they have ob served li bas 'iiTidfuda cm be high and low Bi.st butlvr Lux decWed for the Republican . psri-T.. Cievoiand luck gain!. j public peaklnaj. Messrb. i' Ii. ciuackjof Chatham and R W. W.i it,on of Grranville will addrebs i r iile on tbe issues of the campaTga ;i ttie following times and places : j Lieasbur, M county, Friday. Nov. 2. Yaact rill. , C ..well county, Friday night, Njv. 2. ilackwe..i, Ciwell county, Satur day, rsov. The" kic'. c aj uittees will pi ase by advertise th .aia ihorouehly hand-bills wi.i u Lt:: wiseJ Si-ixa Wbitaxxb, Chairman, Ac Bewar a t lent deg and still i npure blood flowing watira. silently i!.hh; the system is a dan- gerous il-. jj Lo health. Warner's log Cabin Srsapftrilla is the great bloCd puriner. Cheapest in the mar ket. 120 d .Bs for $1. All drug gists nave it. The Democrats of Ohio feel confi aent of carrying the State, and tbe it-Jt ubiicars are alarmed. V Sound Lecal Oplnloa. E Baiobri ige Munday, Esq., County Attorney, oiay county, Texas, says nave used Electric Hitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. out was cured by timely use of this med icine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved hia life." " Mr. D. I. Wilcozson. of Horse Cave. &.y.t adds a like testimony, saying: He positively be'ieves he would have died, nau it not Deen ior Electric Bitters. This treat remedy will ward off. as wvll as cure all malaria diseases .and for all kilnty, liver an1 stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price 60c. and tl, at Lree, donnsun s. uo i. n gut colon d ii. en have been ar ested in Xuifolk and Portsmouth on i he chargt vf false registration. A Doab'o Haln far th Kilt am.. In addition to that chief remedial maaaiira-Uia use of llostettera' stomach Bitters - persons ut tering (rom an acute bilious attuck, will facilitate recoTcr j oj me use at nrst oi mUK ana ume water ana tain srueU. and b a verr aradual ra. turn to the nse ft solid foods. Fatty substance Should he excluded from the diet. Blue Dill, la a reaiedy of doubtful safety, particularly if there be nausea and yomltiug. frequent concomitant of i liver trouble. Tse Bitters, provided Its rv fotinatory action be not retarded and marred b gross Indiscretions In diet, will soon restore the equilibrium of and action of the liver, stomaeh uu Dowels. ail three disordered by biliousness. In all forms of ma'arial disease, which In every one ot Its phas presents Indications ot liver trouble. Hoe tetter's Mtamaeh Hitters Is the fore most oi spec in -s. Tne light of thirty years expe rience also shows It to be a fine remedy for rheu matism, klduey troubles. dvsDerMla. aerrousnana and debility. A banquet was Riven Saturday night in Paris to Gen. Boulanger. Eight hundred guests weie present. I ADVICE Tu MOTHKKS. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always n uhu wueo cuiiurvo are outung teeta. It re wucu ii.ii du arv ouwa leeui. ii ro es the little sufferer at ooce, it produces aat L quiet sleep by relieving the children from n, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as lieve uie uvbie BuncrcT at Ural, Daln. a button." It Is very pleasant to taste: soothe the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels aad Is the beet known remedy tor diarrhoea, "v nether rising from teething or other causes. Twenty-evs cents a bottle. Hew Dark Wheat 4te.es. j New buck wbeat tloar new citron, new dessert raisins; (finest quality) new Brazil nuts, (oew walnuts to arrive later) new Queen Olives in half gallon, quart and pint jars fresh arrivals in winter table supplies of every description. !E-J. Harm. t Peach. Pear aa Cherries. Finest California canned f raits, first arrivals .of this season's packing. Xj. J. UABDIH. Unnecessary taxation is unjust tax ation Cleveland's Letter of Accept ance. A aatwral Caw ef BH Tram th Uver I Kaaamlal tm Oe4 Health. When this Is obstructed It results la BILIQUSNESS, which. If neglected, soon leads to serious disease. Simmons' Over Regulator exerts a most felicitous innuenee over every aina or oiuousaess. It I stores tn uver to proper working order, regu late tbe secretion of bile and nuts tha dleaauv ergaas In such condition that thsy caa do their Dest wore, axter taaing tM medicine no one will say, 1 am bilious." "I was afleeted for several years with bilious ness ana aisoraerea uver, wmcn resulted in a severe attack of iaundiee. I had goo" medlsal attendanoe, and tried the favorite prescription of one ef the most renowned physicians of Louis- vine, kv. Dut tone purpose, whereupon 1 w Induced to try Simmon Liter Bernlator. I w ben&Ated by Its use and it ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health A. EL 8aia- LsT, nicnmonu, a.y. i Kxamine to see that you get the renuln. dls- tlnaulsbed from all frauds and Imitations by onr naa m mu.ain on aront oi wrapper, ana on the side the seal and signature of J. a. Zetlla 'Jo. ; A. C. lusaoe Asylum. VI8ITOH8 at the Insane Asylum will hereafter be admitted only on WEDNESDAYS, ! Between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. This rule has been found necessary on account of the Injurious effects of excessive visiting upon tne inmates. By order of the Board. EUGENE GRISSOM, ; : j Superintendent. THE i A. GAMBRILL c. MANUFACTURING COMPANT or BaLTIMOHK, Maktlaxd, i ! Are theeadlng millers of the I ; i Southern State. Their celebrated Flours are continually growing n favor and it can truly be aaid that they a r e t h e sSSrpn A 'VK on which. many of C9"m- our people have learned to lean, i This is shown by the constant growth in thoir annus I sales In this market. ! i ! Their brands fM? SUPERLA TIVE, PA-V TAPSCO, i ! OBAN0E GROVE and SEVEN MILLS are well known throughout the State. Bales at Baleigh alone over BIXTEEPw TUOU8AJD barrels per annum. I. (hem are happy. If You Are Sick t With Rrs4achc, Nearalf-la, Rh umatlsa Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Kenmle Troubles, Fever and Agin. Sleeplessness, Partial raralysle, or Mervora Pros tration, nse Pslne'i Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause Is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove tbe cacsk with that great Nerve Toole, and the KstTLt will disappear. Jail U Bowen, eprS Ja. L. Bow en, epringflsld, Mass., writes! Paige's Celerv Comoomid eannnt hniM u a Nerve Tonic. In my case a stntrle bottle wrought a neat rhsnre My nervooaneei entirsly disappeared, and with It the remltinc aiTectkin of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. . " uij iricuus, u Bu;a aa t nave peen, fame s Celery Compound Will Cure You! Pold bv dronlata. tl mi t tnr ftv PMnAMkml by Wslia, RicHAiDeoM A Co., Burlington. Vt ror me Aged, Hervoss, Uebilitated. Warranted to color more toods than anv other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colon. Ask for th XXaswad, and taxe no other. A Dress Dyed " "OR A Coat Colored Q Garments Renewed j cents. A Child can use them ! Unaquane tor all Fancy and Art sVork. At druggists sad Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON C0 B.rflstioe, V 1807. Fall Trad 1888 J. J. THOMAS 4 CO. Raleigh, IV. C. Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1,000 bundles new Arrow ties, M0 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable for covering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasses, meal, corn, oats, hay and ship stuff, all of which we will sell apon VERY BEST TERMS. We solicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge yen our twenty years experience so serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances upon bills of lading or cotton in hand when ever de ired. j. J. THOIAS A CO, 118, M and 817, S. Wilmington Street, Raleigh. W. q 1. H. Aifmht. O. K. Lft- A NEW ART STORE. Fayetteville Street.'' , ALL Of TH Latest designs in Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Materials, and Wall Paper, At prices never this city. before introduced in CALL AND SEE US. V-iilVeclit Sc Lee, CO c e3 tJD C3 O o I a o el rrH GO ) -w- ' Cw C3 4-4 O 0 o oj o r . M a o - CO la S -ei: o o 03 s- o CO co 11 fl co P r o c3.; CO . o NORTH OAJtOLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. 0. Organized in 18S8. Has been lnsuriag property, in North Carolina far eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the state acces sible to railroads and east of tne moun tains. THE HOME solicits the patronage of property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF WWIX USIEED: Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live stock, cot ton gins. Insuie in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S- Primkobi, Cbas. Root, President Sec'y and, Treas. W. G. Upchtjech, P. Gowns, Vice President. Adjuster. Office in Briggs Building, No. 22 Fayetteville street. Telephone No. 86. N ORTH CAROLINA REPORTS. A set of North Carolina Reports foe sale, in aood oonditioa aad oosnolawa mtj to aad including md oluma. For ariaa.4 a w nr wy-i w a a I aaareas, iamwikjaiil i 1 SeidsviUe, N, (X HEADQUARTERS FOR CfcTJIOK SHOT JUST ARRIVED TUSl 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundles Arrow Ties. 50 Barrels f rcah mullet, extra size. f 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 ar-Load of Dunlap aVMcCance 'a MeaL 500 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands. 50 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. 60 Barrels of Su gar, different Grad For sale at lowest prices at M.T.NORRIS 1' lie ROSS ALL RIGHT " CELEBRA1ED (SILAGE conoi WD COOK STOVES CUTTERS. Colt's HamiMrlrai Cn M A US ID U.UUlihlm.1 JULIUS LEWIS & W.J AN'D LEATHER Establishwd Raleigh, BELTING. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS OR ' Plain of Fancy Stationery! iBEND TOUR ORDER TO ALFRED WILLIAMS A CO.. Booksellers, and Stationers. Raleigh. 5. C OUR POPULAR NEW. PUllLlCATlOISHt North Carolina Speaker iBnsbee's New Justice and Form Book. I I School and Business Map of N. 0-, aWSend for Complete Catalogue. ej THE HAMMOND Type Writer The most PERFECT machine ever of fered on the market. THE BEST For 8p3d, Strength, CJhsuigestble Type, Perfect AllgnniCBt,Meam. ty and Uwratbilityr The only Type Writer awarded a GOLD MKDAL at the New Orleans Exposition. . It haa many advantages over other writing maehinea, and the work done on it ia PERFECT. It Cannot Oet Out of Alignment It is Net Liable to Oet Out of Order It Cannot Collide mth Itself I It has open-aad carriage, which admits of paper of aay width or length, and has changeable type. -fsTJSveri machine WARRANTED PER FECT. 1 Price complete, with two set of type, $100. Send for catalogue. T. A. MONTOOMERYState Agent, Raleigh, N. 0 A. G. BAUER, 4.RCUITEOT Hcchanieal Draaghlsrm SAlsRa " SI s i s 6 Y$ j 0l p I o bf B I S v. g I IT i lit- J 'v & i f) o $ a , x - rtp4,a t "Z f MA v V 1 "5 x l NJcc POWDHiR ) SS St, BROS. Balemh. ft. o. DOOR, king W BEND CHILLKD PLOW. 1865. N. C. PP, 40 ct, cloth 76 S2.0U 4x6 feet. - - . . $4,601 jPHIL. B. MD8EWS & CO HEADQUARTERS v)fBce Ko. 18. tele.hone No. 79, East Martin Btreetr xuni uuuaing. Yard, West trgett Street, ry, Tale . 10S, A L. Anthracite. White broken, egg and nut, stoves. and red ashe, for grates and COALi Bituminous. Tennessee, West Vir ginia Splint and Pocahontas. Tbe West, Virginia Splint the best aad cherpest coal in the market, a trial of the same is OAly necessary to prove the fact. For smithing purposes, the beat we ean buy. 'The Mountain Brook Smithing Coal.' WOO D . long or cut and split to order. Oil 1 Illuminating oil, from a quart to a bar rel, from US fire test to the highest grade; delivered from our wagon at your door. Leave your orders tor winter fuel. Better now than later. Money saved is money made. "A word to the wise," FALL STOCK. Goods Cheaper Than E?er. Hardw are, Stoves and Boase-Furnishing . Goods. Sporting; Goods If uazle and breech-loading guns, rifles, piatola, sheila, wads, prime rajrua imple ment seta, hunting ooata, legging, etc Braech loading guns from $8 to $100. Cutlery and Plated ware. Bought at low prices-will be soldSheap Moet complete stock in the eity. Birtlfli ootid Oag-esj. Fine lot of singers. Just Imported from Germany. Every bird guaranteed to sing; cages of every description for Mocking and Canary birds; Prioas lower than ever. St. 9. and let us show you the beat LA1VH--": ever seen. No trouble with wicks or burners. A perfect light, equal to gas. Cheapest snd best light in th world. I Dotting and heating stoves, latest paw- terns, sold oa easy term. Th cele brated Fire-Light, th leading heating stove in Raleigh. All goods bought low and will be sold at a very small profit, i numbing, steam and gas fitting. J. O. BREWSTER. ni WIRE BAILING AND OB j-J. NAlfENTAL WIRE ' i , WORFJ s DUFUB Ac POM . No.ll, lit, North Howard street. Bat timer snanafaotaiavs of wire niliaat for ' saw st si iss, balconies, sto stave fenders, wire, wood sad eoal stasssM . woven csreira bidateadi, sattsssts !-ASD I BLINDS saMsasasasawasssasmyssaasssaaaasaaaaaMa near lottfwev phtr Jfo CO7 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1
2
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