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VOL XXIX. llfllii ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly ou the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro ceed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for an one who w ishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK. N.Y. •I no. 8. Pwsoun. Raleigh, N. 0. BEFORE Gold weather commences coat yonr walls and ceil ings with ilium Destroys all disease germs and brightens up yonr homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this market. It is no ex periment, but has been proven to be all we claim for it. Send for circular and sample card of 12 Beautiful Tints. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., RALEIGH, N. 0. GENUINE POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to I*. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY RALEIGH, N. C„ ESTABLISH. D IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor until its reputation for first-class work is second to none in this country North or South. It has achieved its present position by turning out the best work, and it proposes to maintain it in the same old-fashioned way. Good work, Eroinpt delivery and the guarantee of satis icdon is tne motto for the future as in the past. TO MERCHANTS it makes a specialty of CoJars, Culls, Unlaundried, New dr Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as price. The demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Larabe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis & Son, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., an I t<» that end invite correspondence from parties ia position to handle the business sat iVactovly. tfr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is s*.ill in charge and ever re.vdy to piease »is many customers and friends. LAUNDRY comer Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 118. Office at my store. No. Hu? South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. h. K. WYATT, Proprietor. I CHRISTMAS | 8 —is— 0 COMING, AND Old Hick’s Four (4) year old RYE RND GORN Should be on hand. Write for price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams) Panther Creek, N. 0. The News and Observer. m OEIIUL IHBLI. SENATE. FOURTH DAY. Raleigh, Jan. 10, 1801. The Se .ate wat called to order by Lt. Gov. Holt and opened with prayer by R<v. Dr. J. J. Hail, of the city. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. Bills and resolutions were intro duced as follows: Mr. Parker, bill to prevent tho giving or accepting free passes over railroads. Judiciary. Mr. Gilman, bill to create the office of timber inspector for the counties of Craven, Jones, Carteret and Onslow. Propositions and Griev ances. Mr. Butler, resolution of instruc tion to our Senators and Represen tatives in Congress. Federal Rela tions. Mr. Galloway, bill to amend acts 1887, chapter 313. Calendar. Mr. McLarty, bill to amend the Constitution. Judiciary. Mr. Ay cock, bill to amend the charter of the Henderson Water Works Company. Mr. Bellamy, bill to amend chap ter. 301, Laws 1889, changing the name of Granite Cotton Mills. Cor porations. Mr. Bellamy, a bill to enable the city of Wilmington to purchase land for a public park outside of the cor porate limits of the city. Corpora tions. Mr. Green, of Harnett, a bill re garding to chattle mortgages. Ju diciary. Mr. Walser, a resolution in regard to the meeting of the Senate. Calen dar. Mr. Green, of Harnett, a bill to regulate fees of sheriffs and consta bles in cases of claim and delivery of personal property. Judiciary. Mr. , a bill to amend chap ter 307, Laws, 1889. Judiciary. Mr. , a bill to amend chap ter 318, Laws, 1889, to compel batchers to keep registration. Ju diciary. H. R. S. R., a resolution to provide for a geological survey of the State was taken up and referred to committee on Federal relations. S. R., in regard to the meeting of the Senate provides that the Senate shall meet at 10 o'clock on Satur days and at 3 o'clock p. m., Monday. Laid on the table. Committee on Judiciary—Mr. Turner, chairman ; Messrs. Gilman, Bellamy, Morgan, Avery, Walser, Reynolds, Lucas, Aycock, Butler, Parker, Bryan, Paine and Reid. Committee on Finance—Mr. Mor gan, chairman; Messrs. Courts, Hob son, McLarty, Paine, McLean, Mitchell, Speight, Davis of Hay wood, Green of Harnett, Bull and Stanford. Committee on Education—Mr. Ardrey, chairman; Messrs. Bellamy, Bull, Williams, Paine, Atwater, Free man, Green of Wake, Walser and Sprinkle. Committee on Agriculture, Me chanics and Mining—Mr. Williams, chairman ; Messrs. Green of Wake, Green of Harnett, Ardrey, Turner, Bull, Durham, Brvan, Atwater, Grigsby, Chesson and Sprinkle. Committee on Propositions and Grievances—Mr. Aycock, chairman; Messrs. Durham, Gilman, Twitty, Hobson, Galloway, Parker, White, Chesson, Allen of Bladen, and Rey nolds. Committee on internal improve ments—Mr. B utler, chairman.; Messrs. King, Lucas, Bull, Bowers, Cul breth, Davia, of Franklin, Wilcox, Shankle, Russell, Walser. Committee on salaries and lees — Mr. Avery, chairman; Messrs. Allen, of Granville, McLarty, Davis of Hay wood, Atwater, Tame?*, Bellamy, McLean, Walser, Skinner, Alston. Committee on insurance—Mr. Gil man, chairman; Messrs. Aycock, Avery, King, Ardrey, Freeman, Rose, Chesson, Hobson. Committee on banks and currency —Mr. Parker, chairman; Messrs. Courts, Russell, McLaity, Galloway, Allen of Granville, Green, of Har nett. Committee on privileges and elec tions—Mr Reid, chairman; Messrs. White, Wilcox, Shankle, Bowers, Bull, Skinner. Committee on Claims—Mr. Rose, chairman; Messrs. Allen of Bladen, Avery, Davis of Haywood, Bishop, Speight, Skinner. Committee on Corporations—Mr. Bellamy, chairman; Messrs. Ay :ock. Turner, Twitty, Bryan, Allen of Bladen, Ardrey, Courts, Chesson, Mitchell, Wilcox. Committee on Engrossed Bills— Mr. Speight, chairman; Messrs. Avery, White, Wilcox, Cnlbreth, Russell, Walser. Committee on Insane Asylums— Mr. King, chairman; Messrs. Grigs by, Avery, Galloway, Freeman, Ay cock, Green of Wake, Speight, Par ker, Durham, Atwater, White, But ler. Committee on Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institutions —Mr. Twitty, chairman; Messrs. Culbreth, Davis of Haywood, Allen of Granville, Reid, Rose, Russell, Williams, Stan ord, Alston. Committee on Penal Institntions —Mr. Bishop, chairmar; Messrs. RALEIGH. N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1891. Bellamy, Davis of Fanklin, Atwater, Gregsby, Mitchell, Reynolds. Committee on Fish and Fisheries —Mr. Lucas, chairman; Messrs. Gil man, Morgan, Shankle, Bowers, Bishop, Bull. Committee on Military Affaire— Mr. Green of Harnett, chairma- ; Messrs. Bull, King, Bellamy, Ar drey, Speight, Reynolds. Committee on Rules—Mr. Turner chairman; Messrs. Lucas and Walser. Joint Committees —Senate Branch. Library—Mr. Bryan, chairman; Messrs. Paine, Sprinkle. Public Buildings and Grounds— Mr. Mitchell, chairman; Messrs. Twitty, Bellamy. Justices of the Peace—Mr. Lucas, chairman; Messrs. Allen of Bladen, Durham. Federal Relation— Mi. Ardrey, chairman; Messrs. Lucas, Paine, McLean, Davis of Franklin, Turner, Morgan. Several bills were taken up for ac t'on, but tho disposition of Senators is not to make any hasty legislation and it was insisted that all bills si all have a report from some committee before action. The resolution of instructions to Senators on Ocala platform vas called up by Mr. Butler, but ou mo tion of Mr. Lucas was referred An invitation was read to the Sen ate to attend a musical entertain ment at St. Mary’s on Friday night .lannary 30th. Adjourned till Monday at 11 o’clock a. m. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE ES Tho House was called to order by Speaker Doughton. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Cordon. Journal read and approved. Mr. Robert B. Peebles was rworn in. MEMORIALS. By Mr. Sutton, to privide for di vision of a township in Brunswick, and to prohibit the sale of liquors at a certain church in Brunswick. By Mr. Long, of Warren, a mem orial to repeal chapter 4 and 5, acts of 1889. By Mr. Williams, incorporating school house of Coddle Creek town ship, Iredell county. Mr. Holman made a report from the finance committee, reporting fa vorably on a bill to empower Meck lenburg county to fund its indebted r ess. RESOLUTIONS. * By Mr. Hopkins, for the relief of P. D. Lemmons, of Rockingham county. By Mr. Holman, instructing Sen ators and Representatives in Con gress to vote for and secure financial relief. BILLS. By Mr. Nash, to amend section 3,752 of the Code in relation to fees of constables, fixing the bill By Mr. Gilmer, to fix the liability of employers to make compensation for injuries by their employees. By Mr. Morse, to increase tho public school revenues. By Mr. Cowan, bill for relief of J. McSwain, sheriff of Cherokee. By Mr. Scott, to amend and con solidate the laws for the government of Burlington. Mr. Hudson, to amend chapter 187, acts of 1889. Mr. White, to amend ohapter 90, acts 1889, in relation to the sale of corn in certain counties. Mr. Skinner, to amend section 1590 of the Code. Mr. Skinner, an act in relative to dower. Mr. Skinner, in relation to probate of deeds and other instruments. Mr. Sutton, to prohibit agents from carrying farm labor from this State. Mr. Sutton, to amend tho charter of Trinity College and for other pur poses. Mr. Sutton, to incorporate the Bank of Cumberland. Mr. Hileman,to compensate judges and canvassers of elections. By Mr. Williams, to incorporate the public school house in Coddle Creek Township, in Iredell county. By Mr. Henry, to tax incomes. By Mr. Hood, to suppress gam bling. By Mr. Coffield, in relation to tax ation and other purposes. By Mr. Coffin, to regulate the sale of apiritous liquors in North Caio lina, and for other purposes. By Mr. Biddix, to protect moun tain trout in certain streams in Mc- Dowell county. By Mr. Walker, to amend section 1285, of the Code, relative to divorce. Message from the Governor was an nounced. Message from the Senate. The message from the Governor was read transmitting a letter from Hon. J. M. Albertson, in which was stated the necessity to protect the oyster interests, and that he was ad vised by the Attorney Generel that he cannot use force unless application be made in due form. Whatever ac tion the Assembly may take will be enforced. Tho bill introduced by Mr. Hood to amend chapter 146, acts 1889, em powering Mecklenburg county to re fund its indebtedness was taken up and passed—second and third react 1 ings. On motion of Mr. Holman, the resolution of instruction to Senators was taken up. It read as follows : Resolved, By the House of Repre sentatives, the Senate concurring, that our Senators in the Fifty first and Fifty-second Co' gress of the United States be and they are hereby instructed, and our Representatives are requested to vote for aul all honorable means to secure the finan cial reforms as demanded in the plat form adopted by the Ocala meeting of the National Farmers’ Alliance held in December, 1890. Mr. Patterson moved to amend so that the resolution shou’d read: That our Senators in the 51st and 52nd Congress of the United States be and they are hereby instructed and our Representatives are requested to vote for and use nil honorable means to secure the objects of the financial reforms contemplated in the plat form adopted by the Ocala meeting of the Farmers’ Alliance, held De cember, 1890. Mr. Holman accepted the amend ment. Mr. Peebles inquired what was the Ocala platform, as he was not con versant with it. Mr. Holman explained that he had no copy, but that its object was to obtain plenty of money lor the farmers. The object was to try and 'ive the relief the people needed. Mr. Watson, of Robeson, said that there were many who did not seem co understand the Ocala platform. That they had not studied it. He himself had not done so, and he could not vote intelligently on the subject. This is a very serious mat ter, and it would be well to give it very serious consideration. There was no necessity for haste; no neces sity for pushing; no necessity for rushing this thing. As members of this legislature, it is our duty to give more time to this matter. This matter wears something of the ap pearance of a contract, and in that aspect we ought to give time for con sideration. It i 3 true that the peo ple have demanded some instruc tions, but these instructions can come with more grace later on. He thought that the resolution ought to be referred to a committee. Since we met last night (evidently referring to an Alliance meeting) he said, I have been asked fifteen or twenty times what the Ocala plat form was, and I could not say. I read it casually. I never expected to have to vote upon it in this way. I don’t know what it calls for, and he uiged some delay. Mr. Pritchard said that the res olution was after a fashion a shot gun ’oad. It seems to indicate that they want us to adopt the platform of the Farmers’ Alliance. Not only was the Sub-Treasury bill considered there, but there was a demand for the abolition of the National Banks. Not only was money to be lent on crops, but on land as well. This was to conciliate the western people. He asked that a part of the platform adopted at Ocala be read, calling for the abolition of the National Banks and the lending of money on land. Some of us favor one of thef-e things, and object to the other; while others of us are just the ocher way—taking them, vice versa. A great many of us can’t vote our opinions on this proposition at ali. I consider the Sub-Trea-,ury, to loan money on crops, impracticable. Warehouses are to be erected only where $500,- 000 of business is done a year, and in many of our counties chore can be none under the bill. How many of the counties would be cut off from the benefits of the measure? It is an impracticable scheme—visionary. It deceives the people and leads them astray, lt provides that the farmer shall realize only 80 psr cent of his crop. He undertook to show by figures how it worked, and that while it held out hopes to the poor man, it was a delusion and a snare. lie hauled his 100 bushels of corn forty miles to tho warehouse and deposited it and got back only 80 per cent of the price at Chicago, or other centres of trade —not the ruling price at home— only 40 cents. Thirty-two dollars was what he got after ali his expense, and at the end of the year the corn was sold by the government. He thought the financial bill now before Congress would give relief. The people needed more money, and the President was in sympathy with the people and the people would get more money which was the relief they needed. They did not need to borrow money; but to have more cur rency so as to get better prices for their products. He agreed in part with the finan cial policy of the Alliance, and in part differed from them. He thought this resolution would embarrass Sen ator Vance—for it is too comprehen sive. It take 3 in the whole platform at Ocala. There ought to be more money—but this platform is a device of schemers to deceive the people and scheme themselves into power. There are clamors it is true—but the clamors do not come from the peo ple, but from political schemers. The Alliauce waa not originally political, but it has become so. Some of our men wanted to come into the Alli ance meeting the other night, and were told they could come in if they were going to act with the Dem ocrats. He stood upon the financial policy of the Republican party and the Chi cago platform. (Mr. Pe. bles re marked here that the country had tried the Republican policy for 20 jears, and it had-ruined ns.) Mr. Pritchard replied that the country had tried the old Stt to bank ing system before the war and it had ended in failure and disaster—that the Republican system was the grandest ever devised or known t-> history. Every Democratic sheet had denounced the McKinley bill, yet it had benefited agriculture while helping manufacturers. Corn and wheat and farm products were worth more since it had passed. Mr. Skinner said that personally he favored a postponement, because he wanted to make a speech worthy of his subject, and now v.a3 si< k and physically unable to do so. We cannot expect anything else but op position to the sub-treasury from Re publicans, for it is the sharpest blade that ever entered the side of the Republican party, and it will sink it so deep in the of miro that not a bubble wul rise to show where it has sunk. The resolution does not bind the Senator to any particular bill, it only requires him to advocate the St. Louis and Ocala plan of relief. Instead cf loaning money on bonds, it provides for lending money oa the security of land and its products which arej the safest of all. They are safe as the bonds of the govern ment which are based on the indus tries of the people. He insisted that money should be allowed the people on them at the same cost as to the banks—that is the principle of the platform, and when it flashed to the world it was received as a plan to free the people and was hailed with delight as a solution of their trou bles. It came in conflict with the Republican policy, but 1 cannot be proud, like the gentleman from Madi son, of a policy that pauperizes my countrymen. I cannot be proud of a policy that puts shackles on my people and makes them the slaves of the associated capital of Liverpool and distant markets—that puts hu man rights in slavery to the dollar. He was in favor of the Democratic policy of tho greatest good to the greatest number- -which was the Alli ance principle. And believing that the Alliance does this I support the Alliance willingly. Mr. Skinner then answered at detail the objections and argument of Mr. Pitchard. It was true that we needed more* money; but it was also true that many of our people did need to borrow money. They were in debt and needed money at cheap rates t to pay their obligations. Others made their crops under advances by merchants and when the crop was gathered it had to be consigned to pay these advances, and the costs and charges, eat up the whole value. They wanted to be able to retain their crops and sell them to advant age, instead of being forced to sell when the market was glutted and the price was low. When the crop was being grown cotton sold for 114 cents a pound, when it was marketed the poor farmer hud to take from to 8 cents for it. By holding it back in the warehouses, pi ices could be maintained. He referred to the war times when cotton sold fur two dol lars in gold, and declared that that Sub-treasury system would make it worth 15 cents a pound. There is. he declared, nothing impracticable, nothing visionary about the plan. It is a plain, business-like matter. By united action the Alliance can hold back a large part of the crop and realize its value for it. It is not more paternal than other matters—and ho was glad, at last, to see the farmers under the paternal roof: the same as manufactures, &c.—and also the mail. The government should ex tend the same care to farm products as to silver, both came from the soil by means of labor. Mr. Henry hesitated ab>ut sup porting this resolution. He did nut know what, effect it would have upon the election of Senator Vance, iie and others had been sent here to elect Senator Vance, and if a resolu tion of instruction were passed that would force Senator Vance to de cline or to resign, the people would be disappointed. He was in favor of thesub-treasury himself, but thought that this matter should be proceeded in cautiously and upon consideration. Vance had been faithful. He had fought for the abolition f the Na tional banks, and had opposed their being re-chartered, and now favored their gradual repeal. No man had been truer than he. Had his amend ment to the McKinley bill been adopted the people would have had relief. He thought that the resolu tion might well be submitted to Sen ator Vance to ascertain Ids views. Mr. Adams remarked that the res olution, he thought, would be en tirely agreeable to Senator Vance. Mr. Henry said he only did not want to handicap the Senator. Mr. Mann expressed himself as not being prepared to vote intelli gently on the resolution as he was not conversant with the Ocala plat form. Mr. Wood said that everybody in his section knew these measures of relief thoroughly-- they talked about them and were acquainted with them, and put much stress upon them. He made a very strong speech in favor of the Ocala platform and for the adoption of the resolution. He depicted the financial condi tion of the country nnder the domi nation of the wealthy—relatively few in numbers—the combines, trusts, &c., and said that this measure would give relief. Like Banqno’s ghost,it would not down. Twenty-five States at Ocala had demanded it and I call on you gentlemen to come for ward as you love your family, your country and yonr God—come for ward and vote to enact this into law. The debate was further p»rticipa ted in by Mr. McGill, who wanted no schism or break in the Democratic party, but sn«*h instructions given as will satisfy the people, and upon which all coi Id stand. Also by Mr. Watson, of R >be?on, who again urged the expediency of not proceeding too fast. And also by Mr. Peebles, who made a capital speech, saying that he was not second to Mr. Skinner in his purpose to aid the farming class and give relief to the people, nor was he less devoted to Senator Vance than Mr. Henry. But we are here with two obligations—one to the peo ple to give them relief; another to elect Senator Vance. Mr. Peebles in the course of his remarks answered the objections to the old State Banks, and said if they were engulfed in the disaster of the war, it was because all property was wiped away. His speech was an admirable effort. The tone of his speech was, let us ask nothing from Senator Vance but what an honorable man can do. He favored the resolutions. Mr. Morton was for Vance; if he was willing to accept the nomination under these instructions, that suited him; but he was for Vance even with out any instructions. He did not entirely comprehend the scope of the Ocala platform. Mr. Sutton thought that there ought to be no delay, but the resolu tion should now be adopted Mr. Holman said that the resolu tion allowed a great deal of latitude— and he made one of his sensible speeches that west far to remove all questions and settle the fate of the resolution. The motion to refer to a commit tee was voted down; and on roll-call, the resolution was adopted by a vote of 98 to 13, as follows: Ayes: Mr. Speaker,Messrs. Adamß, Alexander, Alston, Bass, Beck, Bell, Biddix, Bond, Brake, Bridgers, Brinson, Bryan of Wayne, Buchanan, Gale, Calloway, Ghears, Coffield, Cole. Cowan, Cox, Currie, Daniels, Denny of Guilford, Denny of Surry, Dickson, Earnhardt, Edmondson, Edwards, Foust, Franks, Gatling, Gill, Gilmer, Gower, Grier, Hall of Halifax, Hall of Orange, Ham, Hed rick, Henry, Hickman, Hileman,Hill, Holman, Hood, Hopkins, Houck, Hudson, Johnson, Jones, Kearns, Kerr, Kirby, Lineback, Long of Columbus, Long of Warren, Lowe, Lowery, Mann, Mayes, McClure, McGill, Middleton, Morse, Morton, Murdock, Nash, Oliver, Patterson, Peebles, Perry, Philips of Nash, Phillips of Wautauga, Pickett. Pig ford, Prince, Ray. Reed, Roberson, Scott, Skinner, Sorrell, Stancill, Stroup, Sutton, Tatom, Taylor, Toms, Upchurch, Vestal, Walker, Walston, Watkins, Watson, of Robe son, White, Whitfield, Wiley, Wil song, Williams, Wilson, Wood, Woollen, Yaucey, Zackary. Noes:—Anderson, of Henderson; Banner, Bryan, of Wilk“s; Chap man, Chappell, Cobb, Hendricks, Newsom, Pritchard, Snell, Thomp son. Watson, of Vance. Senate resolution to appoint a j oint select committee to fix the senatorial districts was concurred in. On motion, of Mr. Skinner, Senate bill taking Pitt, Jones, Perquimans, Greene and Lenoir from under the cotton seed lav was Jtaken up, and after an explanation by Mr. Cox, of Pitt, the bill passed its several read ings. On motion of Mr. Sutton, the Sen ate resolution giving a room to the enrolling clerk was taken up and concurred in. The following committees were an nounced : Oommitteo on Agriculture, Me chanics and Mining—Mr. Philips of Nash, chairman; Messrs. McGill, Alexander, Pickett, Bass, Chears, Williams, Alston, Ham, Mayes, Dickson, Murdock, Grover Earn hardt, Lineback, and Bryan of Wilkes. Judiciary—Mr. Sutton, chairman; Messrs. Peebles, Skinner, Jones. Gilmer, Ray, Mann, Bryan of Wayne, Zackary, Pritchard, Grier, Watson of Robeson. Rules—Mr. Peebles, chairman; Messrs. Sutton and Holman. Propositions and Grievances —Mr. Ray, chairman; Messrs. Franks, Denny of Guilford, Lowry, Wood, Mann, Perry, Walker, Upchurch, Stroup, Pritchard. Engrossed Bills—Mr. Gatling, chairman; Messrs. Denny of Surry, Kirby, Morse, Cole, Calloway, Hed rick. Dr. Stancill was announced as be ing absent sick. Mr. 3utton mentioned Mr. Hickman, from Brunswick, is con fined by sickness. An invitation was read requesting the attendance of the members at a literary and musical entertainment at St. Mary’s on Thursday evening, January 30. Adjourned till U o’clock Monday. pjgH &AkiN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.— U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 18$P. MESSAGE TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBY. Senators and Representatives : Yon are cordially invited to call and ex amine our elegant, extensive and varied stock —OF Cigars, Chewing Tobacco, —AND— Smoker’s Articles, Just received. New stock and new shapes in Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. W.C.& A.B. STEONACB, GROCERS, Bakers, Candy Manufacturers, —AND— TOBACCONISTS. OUR sc. LEADERS sc. All Imported Tobacco. Stronach’s Paneolaa, New Orleans Custom House, Half Dime Land res, Key WesL SPECIALS : Packed, 25 in a box, all Havana Tobacco, COMPLIMENTS OF TttE SEASON: Long Cut Widows, Little Lord, Old Masters and La Veda. OUR 10c. LEADERS 10c. Royal Owl Boqnet, Old Guard Veteran ani Boquet, Owl Vanderbilt and Robert Burns; packed 25 and 58 in box; close prices by box. Jobs in 5 and 10c. goods. MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS —FOIL — Old Virginia Cheroots, Guaranteed equal to any sc. cigar. Stock and quality greatly improved 10,000 just received. Largest stock, greatest variety of finest to cheapest grades of Chewing and Smoiing Tobaccos. Come and see us. We have the largest, handsomest and best arrauged GROCERY STORE in the South and carry at all times the greatest variety of every thing in staple and fancy groceries, con fectionaries, cigars, tobacco, &c. Stronach’s Bakery Everything of the best in Bread, Cakes and Pies, Fresh baked every day. Woollcotl& Sons, 14 E. Martin St. We have received from an importers closing out sale 60 pairs Lace Curtains which we offer from 95c. to $4 00 a pair. These Curtains are worth double the money. A new line of White Goods, Embroideries and Laces. We have a Remnant Counter and on it have placed our short lengths of DRESS GOODS, CALICOS, FLANNELS and are closing them out cheap. OUR shoe" stock is one of the most complete in the city, and it will pay you to examine it before buying elsewhere. We are adding daily to our liue of Crockery, Glass and Tin and Wooden Ware. The best Jersey Glove for 25c. to be found in the city. 1,000 pairs Children’s Ribbed Hose at 10c, worth 15c. a pair. JP&* We close our store at 7 o’clock except on Saturdays. NO. 149.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1891, edition 1
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