davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
Diui1enb Notices.

THE ST PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA
N- va RAILWAY COMPANY, -
40 AND AZ wALLsTy
New.York July 2, 1888.
THE BOARD of Directors have declared the
usual quarterly dividend Of one and one-haii per cent
on tho CAPITAL Stock Of this Company payable NJ TINS
oflce August l. 1885, stockholders OF record on has
date. a., /, .,...a n, a ~ m mi,
To- ~iu WV " -SNP EDWARD r.. NICHOLS,
Assistant Secretary.
LONG ISLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO ~ -, 7,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTQlKSSS h haye , der
i ciared quarterly dividend OF ONE PER OENI ub s
the capital stock payable August l. 1855 Transfer
DOCKS ''''o July : anu HENRY GRAVES Treasurer.
New.York Juno 25 1888. =
OFFICE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
No 100 N SsSaqYTayk, July 70, 1888.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Of TmEpEE a HN6 s os2GSIr Fen CENT upon
guaranty suTuiSs' and special fund" formed
ia OF the provisions OF the act OF the
Of tho state York passed APRIL IG 49, ,s;,n a.
extraordinary connagatops and for tho creation o, sie
funds by 1Je insurance companies payable on aemanu
They also the Oldest outstanding SCRIP
that OF 1sS0be redeemed In cash on ana sI.sr @"'n
September next ChhOo ddcSa,:rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
New publications.
II UNK & WAGNALLS
Is AND 90 ASTOR PLACE,
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1896.

scrap-book Chronicle. Compiled by an EDITOR OF
THAT PERIOD. (The author of the Battle Of Bietig
nem) 12mo, 1913 PIP, paper, so cents.
This volume records exciting Presidential Cam
paCu by means OF newspaper clippings political pro-
grammes and reports OF meetings arranged by an Editor
Of New-York daily OF the year 1896 1t shows the tri
umph Of living, active American patriotism over the
dangers which confront it, among them being Socialism,
Anarchy and Atheism. 1t records the triumphant rea
serton by our people in 1896 OF principles be-
aueathed to us at cost of blood a century before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NOBODY KNOWS.

By "A NOBODY" book dealing with the labor
question 12Ino unique cloth binding go pages. 81 25.
Original picturesque in style and matter and Illus
trating the Hottest sentiments with epsram satire and
adventure Radical in dealing with wrong and fearless
In champicning the right. book for the times.
"A strong and suggestive work."-Publc Opinion
vigorously written with q rough but original humor"
N. Y. Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
THE POLITICAL PRoHIBrrIONIsT FOR 1888

hand book for aggressive temperance people OF the
United States Irrespective OF political party 12mo, paper
16O pp., so cents.
This book the political history OF Prohibition
In all It's phases United States date including
large amount Of valuable and necessary information on
numerous pertinent subjects
"Capally well done. 1 carry 1t with me In my
sachel"-Dr. Charles F. Deems.
Authoritative, full. clear, comprehensive, compact
The Rev. Joseph Cook, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
UENTRAL RAILROAD OF EW-JERSEY.

y FooT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Fer DTS tS' and nj 'HS on Brook
IF FAN. d sTSP 4 a. a. 49, T. So 30
10 p have connection fsr Reaans IisTrisbgg Potts
M ss; e CHUNK csu .%r ar sSars c
45 b. m for Lake Hopaieo & EFsson Bethlehem and
90 a. m. for bennington. EastOn. Bethlehem. Allen
'OTH 80 a. H. Termination, Lake MGpateCns. Esson
en EeSds mas6as TSmaaSa
sunbury, Lewisburg, willi9nsport ,,., -
MapS Ghun 1F Feads arsSarg etc
Si5 p IN for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
1:So p. m. Tor Wilmington. Lake HopatcOng' Easton
90 and 40 p m for someryil. and Pennington.
6:45 m for Eas,On BetMshe% AIlen,Swn Msush h
So M ne sansa5. 80 80 80 800 no
Tor RED Bonk Long Branch As6ufy PARK Ocean Grow
cp sqSda fpsS &C. s tlsSI Gn' at
80 dm 80 Kvs, S, nss%ns sa LAKE
i;so nn,,a W for Beach Haven. ATLANTIC
80. 1, 80, 200. 80. oi5 p IN Sundays, a. m.
gsc f s Tusda{ s TsD r az
l'So p !" s s%NbY S'i hG o5sin Ro So T m
For LONG ER5M rEr 8C E y GROVE & etc.
For Highland Beach. seabr,eht. Monmouth Beach and
5sse 80 % 0V Sundays 49, Ii 90 mo- n.
For EbsrOn Asoury Parx Ocean Grove etc. 100. 100
10 81 81 fAK hAS % 1seay thursday
sDA Saturdays 3 100. 900. IL 100 a. NJ, IL: ia ;c'
For &saq ss sss"s sc 80 90 a. 10 S''O''''
For lakewood Toms River and Barnegat 49, 90 a. IN.
O., seat, b, Be procured Ss q:
S$Ss.; S:ss i$s!Sss SsySorS Soais:t. So
hssssse hsm hotel 81 rexaHnses .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
ETHICS OF MARRIAGE.

By II. s. POMEROY, NJ. D., Of Boston. Preparatory
note by THOMAS Adds EMMETT, NJ. D., and intro
duction by the Rev. Dr. DURYEA, Of Boston. With
Appendix containing of the States concerning certain
forms OF crime. 12mo, cloth, $50 pp., 81 This book
attacks what Is known az THE AMERICAN SIN.
at is Ike voice from heaven. IL should
reach its hundred thousandh edltiOn"Chicago Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

~ FOR RED S$q,J PE SAsGH s 9qHss
LAX LAKE., poIS Tv PI+EAAisIA "a ,} ssv 1898
TRAINS Leave NEW.YSRK root OF LIBERTY;
ST. goo. rs, % 80 III IS y 30. '2 SO 80
FROM SSo fo6r e e9i AND DEsBRossEs SITS
$3.50. 10: '9:lo a. m - 900 noon; 80 80 S d0
100 D. IN Sundays, rs, rs a M {: 500 D. ID
PIIF TfSJ BI'oDGETT' J. r. WOOD. H. p BALDWIN.
Sups Gen. Pas AgtP R.R GPAC.RRN.J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
TRAINS FOR BOSTON
L New.York and a. New.Ens.nd

New.York. New Haven and Hartford Rosds =,
Leave ME ToSTdN 70 90 M . - p. Nj "a H.
PARL0E CARS ON DAY TRAINS;
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS
g 100 p. m. Daily, Including sundaya
Other trains daily except Sundaya 49,.
Sleeping accommodations can Re secured AZ ucxes
eaces 837 broadway. and Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
RAILROADS..

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW -J Isds ~.
Engewood Tensty cISseI 40 SDsrAS M aa I5 20
90 $50 $50 $40 GAO 500 10 ;S2 ;. anm-s II
n"qn's"T Tor Nanmct sprlHe Valley Monsey and Talnans.
Week days 90 10 :06 20 40 m sSn aoSs.
Additional trains TO Cresskill and way 3Ao H. %As
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28
1nstrnrtion.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A -crRcULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE.
"A. State whether for boys girls and locality preferred
J. T. AVERY, American School Bureau. W. IAN ST IN. Il
ID PREPARATION for Fall College Examinations. sum.
IL mer Session WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL. begins August
13 80 East 45thst
Il Rev; II Holden Rector Under Trustees OF p prot
Prepares for college or business For fee teneHces apply
70 Sec'y. Paying pupils received Further particulars
tt school. Term begins Sept. D.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1473 Broadway
~ 42d-st 61st year Primary cormefcai ana
classical departments; instruction thorough. NJ HI
HOBBY. w. L. AKIN. N C. HENDRICKSON. PrnA
Brooklyn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEMiNARY.-This DAY and
ID boarding school young ladies 35h year VIII reopen
keptemhor 26. Circulars sent application
CHARLES r. WEST
MARY A. BRIGHAM.
PrlncpalA
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
The Marriage Bells A.Ringing.

In Rocky Mount Oct 10th, Mr.. T. NJ.
Schultz to Miss Bluma Abrams, Rev. Mark
Moses officiating.
In the Methodist church at Franklin,
n G., Oct. 10th, Rev. Frank Siler TO Miss
Lizzie Crawford, Rev. w. K. Barnett offi-
eating.
At the Episcopal church at kittrelis,
Tuesday. Oct. 10th, Mr.. W. F. Adams to
Miss Annie Blacknall, Rev NJ. N. Mar
shall, D. D., officiating.
In the Methodist church at Laurln-
burg, Sept. 27th, Mr. Peter Mcintosh to
Miss Sallie, oldest daughter of Dr.. A. ".
Horner, Rev. J. T. Lyon officiating
In the Episcopal church at Hillsboro,
Oct 18th, Mr. Hill Burgwin, OF Pittsburg,
Pa, TO Mrs Sue Nash Woosten youngest
daughter of Henry X. Nash, Esq Rev. JAS
W Murphy officiating.
In Greensboro, n c., at the residence
of Governor Scales, "Wednesday morning,
Oct 18th. Mr.. John Noble Wylle, a pros
porous and prominent young business man
of Danville, Va, to Miss Katie Lewis
Scales, Rev J. Henry Smith, d. D, Off
ciating The bride is young lady of rare
personal charms, and Mr.. Wylie is to be
congratulated upon winning SO accom-
plished bride.
At the residence Of DR.. Frank I. Full
Ter, near Raleigh, on Thursday, Oct. 18th,
Mr. James G.. Thompson to Miss Lucy G.
Fuller, sister of DR.. Fuller. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. DR.. Marshall in
the presence of few friends. After the
marriage the happy couple, followed by
the best wishes and congratulations OF
friends, took the train for Wake Forest
where they will visit DR.. Thompson, broth
er Of the groom. The CHRONICLE extends
its best wishes.
At Gulf, Chatham county, Wednes
day, Oct. 10th, Rev. Vim. S. Lacy to Miss
Mary G. Shepherd, Rev J. Henry Smith
D. D., officiating. The newly married
couple spent a week in Raleigh with
the brother of the groom, Mr.. B. r. Lacy,
and left on Thursday morning for theil
home in Norfolk, Va. 1t affords the
CHRoSICLE peculiar pleasure to publish he
announcement of this happy event VIII ct
has crowned the lives of two of our friend:
with happiness In their Virginia home
many North CarolinianS will wish then
the full fruition of all their anticipated
lOIS
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19

Rev. P. r. Law has received call to
the pastorate Of the Presbyterian church
at LumbertOn.
Capt. W. A. Darden, Business Agent of
the Farmers Alliance, has come 10 Raj
eigh and will make this place his head
quarters. Capt. Darden is one Of the best
men III North Carolina and the Alliance
could have selected no man who would
more faithfully serve them in this impor-
tant capacity.
We have heretofore taken OCCASION to
speak Of the merits of Judge Shepherd; he
IS exceedingly popular with our people, as
he Is wherever known and the best evi-
dence of his peculiar fitness and capacity
as judge is to be found in the fact that
he will after the 9th day of Nov, be one
of the Justices of the Supreme Court of
this State. = Robesonian.
Upon his return home the Odd Fellows
of Raleigh gave Mr.. G. n Busbee ban
quet and 1t was very pleasant occasion.
Mr.. Busbee now holds the second highest
office in the gift of the odd Fellows of the
world, an next year he Will hold the
highest office. The complement, as he
CHRONICLE has taken occasion to say be
fore, Is worthily bestowed
Many thanks are due, and in the name
of Durham the Plant heartily tenders
them, to Col. A. B. Andrews, for his ac-
commodation in the matter of providing
transportation and low rates for visitors
TO our Exposition. We assure him his
kindness is appreciated. The Colonel was
IN New York the early part of the week
and was urged to remain day or two
longer, but he said no, be MUST go to the
Durham Exposition Durham Tobacco
Plant.
The CHRONICLE has been glad TO see
Rev. VIM. 5. Lacy in Raleigh this week.
He is son of that distinguished divine,
Rev. Drury Lacy, D. D., and is a worthy
son of worthy sire. For number of
years Mr.. Lacy was pastor of the Presby
terian church at Jonesboro and Euphronia,
in this State. Early in this year he ac
cepted call to large church in Norfolk.
Va, where he has already charmed all
who have heard him preach or met him
in the social circle He is a most accom-
plished gentleman and the Virginians
have early learned to appreciate him. for
they made him Moderator of the Presby-
terry few weeks ago. We rejoice to see
him honored in the Old Dominion, but we
cherish the hope that he will yet return to
the Old North State.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
THE COUNTY CAN, ASS.
The Radicals Are Afraid to Discuss tn
Issues i'll john Debate.

The Radicals Are Afraid to Discuss the
Issues i'll join Debate.
The Radical Executive Committee de
c'lt joint canvass Of the county. 1t
vas he evident desire of the people to
have il. Mr.. E. G. Smith, Chairman of
the County Executive Committee, is out in
card, ii which, after publishing the cor
re>pondence in regard to joint canvass,
an the refusal OF the Radicals, he SAYS:
Nor content with this, believing that the
Republican candidates would yield to our
request for a division of time. we made
app ,iut t'nents for the same times and
places as theirs, and our candidates went
10 their first appointment at Mill Brook.
Al this place they yielded so far as to give
our candidates ONE HOUR. Sandwiched be
tween their candidate for Lieut. Cover nor
and ]. q. L. Harris, and led us to believe
hat thereafter fair and satisfactory ar
rangement would be made, and the will
OF the people respected With this hope
The Democratic candidates went to Mill
burnie the next day and made the same
request for division of time, and in or
der that there could be no possible excuse
FOR refusal, offered to allow them AN
HOUR TO open each day, and equally di-
vide the balance Of the time. Thi. was
met by refusal, even though both Demo
Gratis and Republicans, by an ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE, ON BEING APPEALED TO,
EXPRESSED THEIR DESIRE FOR A JOINT CAN
vAsS The Republican party IGNORING the
WISHES OF the people, As USUAL, have set
themselves III opposition and We must ac-
cept the RESULT.
Having exhausted every means in our
power 10 CRAFTY your wishes IN this par
lIcular we now ask you, voters of axe
county, TO come another day and hear the
sl.ie of the people discussed by the Demo
c,atic candidates.
The speeches made by the Radical can
diateS, abounding IN Misrepresentation,
made To deceive, WHILE No ONE Is NEAR TO
pENDNSTRATE THEIR FALSITY. furnishes the
best reason for their refusal 70 accede 10
our request. They hope to deceive you by
appeals TO your prejudice, and 10 divert
YOUR minds and attention from the Ques-
lnus which 80 nearly concern You. Come
IL hear US and we will show you HOW To
BREAK DOWN THE BAGGING TRUST, and ALL
OTHER TRUSTS. which, though the Repub-
ii.tuS consider them .soNLY PRIVATE AF-
FAIRS WITH WHICH THE PEOPLE HAVE MOTH
LNq To DO" are sapping the very LIFE
BLOOD out of the honest FARMERS aud ME-
CHANICS of the country.
The Democratic candidates will address
the people at the following time. and
places;
Cooleys School House, Friday Oct. 49,.
PotIards, Saturday. october 20.
Auburn, Monday, Oct. %.
Township House, Tuesday, October 23.
Morrisville, Wednesday, October "a
Hilliard's School House, Wednesday. 3
P. IA October pa
Apex. Thursday, October %.
New Hill, Friday, October 26
Holly Springs, Saturday, October 27.
A J Smiths, Tuesday, October 30.
Swift Creek, Wednesday, October 81.
Cary, Thursday, November /.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
THE COUNTY CANV ASS.
The Democrats Are Making a Vigorous
Campaign.

The Democrats of Wake county never
presented to voters of Wake a ticket com
posed of better or truer men than those
nominated for the several county officers
and for the Legislature this year. Radical
orators and Radical papers have exhausted
their ingenuity in vain to find some flaw
IN their character or some weak spot ID
their record. They are men above re
proach-men who are worthy OF the con
idence and support Of every true mac III
Wake county. If there were no dividing
issues between the two parties, the per
sonnel of the candidates ought to be
enough to decide all men who want clean,
honest government to rally to the support
of the Democratic nominees. Ihe CHRON-
ICLE invites the voters TO make cOmparl-
son of the men On the Democratic ticket
they are all WHITE men, all honorable men
against whom the shafts OF caluI1ny make
no impression Their opponents are some
white and some colored. The white men
on the ticket were nominated by NEGROES
and are the mere AGENTS OF THE NEGROES
PUT IN NOMINATION TO Do THE BIDDING OF
THE NEGROES If there were not Other
reasons Why the white men of the State
ought to support the Democratic ticket, IL
is sufficient to contrast the persOnnel Oh
the Two tickets and contrast the conVen-
tions that nominated them. The Demo
cratic convention was composed OF the
industrious patriotic farmers, mechanics
and business men of the county Inc
Radical convention was composed or ne
groe- and a few white men VINO want Of
fice. and in order to get it are willing 70
put the country under negro domination.
Does any man deny this Z IT SO, let
him came 10 Raleigh and go in the Court
house Every officer there, except the
Treasurer has negro in his employ ment,
and in the office of the Register OF Deeds
a negro is chief clerk and general man
ager Of the Office DO the white people
Of Wake county endorse TINS sort oi
thng2 DO they believe that negroes
ought 70 be preferred to white men That
j. the issue. Disguise it as the Radicals
attempt to do that is the issue IN wake
county this year White men what arc
you going TO do
The Democratic nominees are patrloI
ically and, so far, with conspicuous success
bearing aloft the Democratic banner III
every voting precinct of the county, and
calling upon the voters to rally for another
victory ike that we achieved in 1854
Tney are presenting the issues with v'gol
and power. and the people are becoming
aroused. These candidates have rIgh'
to claim fror, US earnest and active co
operation in achieving Democratic VIC
tory.
The CBRoNlcJE calls upon every Demo
crat in the county TO go to work: we car
carry Wake county TINS year IL we VIZ
p,n,L We never had better ticket and
tha Radicals never had a sOrrier One
We can win. We will win If we work
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
JOINT DISCUSSION.

The following aro the dates for the Joint
discussion between Hons G. ". McClam-
my and W 5 OBJ. Robinson, Democratic
aud Repub blican candidates, respectively,
for Congress j., The Third district:
Little River, Cumberland county, Fri
day, October 10.
Fayetteville, Cumberland county. Sat
urday, October 20.
Eliztf.etht Bladcn county Monday,
October -.
Cyprus Greek, Bladen county, Tuesday,
October %
Ciluton, sampson county, "Wednesday,
October ?:
Newton Grove, Sampson county, Thurs
day, October -
Fremont Wayne county, Friday, Octo-
her %.
tioldsbo,n. Wayne county, Saturday,
Cctob.r2,
henansviilr, nup!in county, Monday,
october 2g
Chinquepin, Duplin county, Tuesday,
October 80
Riehlaud~, onsiow county, Wednesday,
October u
Jacksonville, on,low county, Thursday,
November /.
Maple Hill, Fender county, Friday, No
vember Q.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
RACKET STORE
THE GREATEST BARGAIN HOUSE OF
RALEIGH AND THE WORLD.

Has just finished opening and marking
their Fall and Winter stock of goods, the
largest we have ever kept. These goods
were purchased in the New York market
for cash, and many of them for one half
their real value. These goods consist of all
kinds of dry goods, notions of all descrip-
tions, boots and shoes, clothing, carpets and
rugs, window shades, oil cloths, cutlery,
jewelry of all descriptions. buggy whips at
reduced prices, and gum goods, tinwa-e,
hats and caps, caps from 1Oc up, hats from
20c up, violin strings &c, worth 25c, ladies
breast pins &c up, specks &c up, watches
50 80 up, shams 45c, worth 81 25, mems pants
81 q cents, worth S1.25 suits 50. so up, black
ing lc, good calico sc per yard, worth &c
Our millinery depart ment is full and com
plete of the most fashionable goods from
Baltimore and New York This depart
ment will be run by Mrs. Sarah King and
Miss Undine DeCarterett as before, and we
are prepared to furnish the ladies with mil
linery goods cheaper than they can be
bought in any other market.
Terms: Net spot cash.
VOLNEY PURSELL & CO.,
apr2O-1y No. 10 K. Martin St.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Timberlake & Wiggs, To-
Gated ut Ros1nburg, 2. O., Wake county,
n G., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent All persons holding claims against
said firm will please present them at once
to J. K. Tim berlake who is authorized to
wind up and settle said business. All per-
sons indebted to said firm are respectfully
requested to call on him and make imme-
diate settlement.
J. E.. TIMBERLAkE,
T. j. WlGGS.
October lSt 1855
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. F. N. Strudwick, Democratic can
didate for Elector for the State at Large.
and Hon. W N Robbins, will address the
people on the issues Of the campaign at
the following times and places
Saturday, 20tt. October, Eagles Store,
EdgecOmbe county.
Monday, 22d October, Bethel, Pitt coun
ty
Tuesday, 23d October, Black Jack, PITT
county.
Thursday, 25th October, at night Wash
ingtOn, Beaufort county.
Friday, October 26th, Blount's Creek,
Beaufort county.
Saturday, a7th October, Aurora, Bean
fort county.
Monday, goth October, Van -eboro,
Craven county.
Tuesday, both October, at night New
Berne, Craven county.
Thursday. 1st November, Havelock
Craven county.
Friday, I'd November, Trenton, Jones
county.
Saturday, "a November, La Grange
LeEOir county
The local committees are urgently re-
GueSted to advertise these appointments
by hand bills and otherwise
SPIER WHITAKER,
Ch mn Dem. State Com.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form
which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore SwAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation, and
in most cases removes the tumors. At drug
gists, or by mail, for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne
Z Son, Philadelphia.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
Col. Walter l.. Steele Speaks.

Quite an appreciative audience assem-
sembled in Stronach's warehouse Wednes-
day night TO hear the ''Old Sage of Rock
ingham" expound a few TT riths in relation
TO the present topics which have been so
badly misrepresented by demagogues. He
began by retuting the usual lSnominious
Republican campaign slanders, and brand
ed the originators of such as terminals
unworthy the notice of a great and free
people. Says he, ''If a party is false in
small dealings what right have we to sup
pose they will be honest in great things 2
'Falsis in uno, falsis omnibus" He
showed that appointments under the
heads of departments were not made by
the President, and if they were what right
have the Republican papers to charge him
with things done under Republican
President long before Cleveland was
elected.
The tariff monster never slipped the eye
of this noble sentinel but, with untlinch-
Ing courage, he grappled it, exclaiming the
great truth, Tariff is the highest prerog
atlve Of tyrrany, and the Republican
party had its origin in the one effort to
starye tie laborer and save the mcnufac
turer. 1t is dishonest thing and NO
HONEST NAN will defend it, North Caro-
Ina has not a product protected to any e1
tent Dv tnlS Ou1OuS tax Wnlcn comes unaily
out of the drops of sweat from off the
brows of North Carolina farmers. He
magniticently defended the laboring man,
showing the Democratic party to be their
champion in this huge fight against them.
The Third Party side-show, where will
1t be = The Colonel says he never saw
one yet but what was a miserable ten
cent swindle No party will ever unite
with them. the mountain won't 60 to
Mahomet.' Never mind about those
cranks. The signs of the times are indeed
glorious | believe, and sincerely believe,
that the great sun of Democracy, whose
approaching dawn is already upon Us, on
the 9th of November Will rise with un-
bounded grandeur shedding peace and
prosperity over all our Eastern country.
New York will give him thirty thousand
and North Carolina, where will she stand!
Have you any desire TO return to 1862
Stick to the Democratic party as you
should and thus save our State from hav-
ing on its judicial bench three men who
are bv no means the best lawyers
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19

HOn.Z. B. Vance will speak
at StrOnach's Warehouse in
Raleigh Friday night at 3
O'Clock. Let every man, vO-
man and child in Raleigh be
present, and at ROleSVille,
Wake county, Saturda Oc-
tOber Goth.
The state chronicle., 1888-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKHOInERs

b. G. Fowle, Raleigh, n. G.
Henry E. Fries, Salem. N. C.
L. Hyatt, Washington. N c.
Est. N. Il. Harp, Raleigh, N. G.
Ashley Horne, Clayton, N. C.
Ihos ii. Haughton, Charlotte, N. c.
L. Harvey, kinston. N. G.
Lawrence S. Holt, Burlington, N. c..
Jno. W. Hinsdale, Raleigh, N. C.
julius Lewis, Raleigh, N. c.
Jno. b. kenney, Raleigh, N. c.
b. +. Moore, Raleigh, n c.
Van 3. Moore, Raleigh, N. c.
VIM. K. Poole, Raleigh, N. G.
W. 5. Primrose, Raleigh, N. G.