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VOL. xxx. ENJOYS ♦ Roth the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on thg Kidneys, Liver end Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and 1 fevers and cures*habitual constipation. ‘ Syrup of Figs 'is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, 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 and agreeable substances, jss many excellent qualities commend it to all arid- have made-it the most popular remedy known. . . Byrup of Fig* is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro tore it promptly for any 6ne who #ishe@ to try it. Do not accept any fcbstitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYTFJP, CO. HAN FRANGI&CQ, GAL, tOti’BVMi, K<f. VO* C Wf- BARGAINS AT WOLCfITM SON'S-; _o— ; 2f\ A A Yards of the best shirting prints | jv sc. yd., worth 7|c. lAAA Pairs of Ladies’, Misses and* J Children’s slippers from 68c. to (1.50 a pair. QAA Parasols 50c., 60c., and 75c., worth OUu 75c., SI.OO and $1.25. ] Ladies’ and. Misses Rib- ■ bed Vests 10c. each. 3 500 Pair Misses black ribbed hose 10c, 1j A New Line of Towels, l Napkins and Table , ] Linens. ( i “White lawns, nainsooks and other white goods in endless variety. j A new lot of Vassar Sailors at 35c., 50c*, , and 60c. . ] Woollcott & Son,. 14 E. Martin St. i flTl liLiS,: Galvanized and Porcelain Lined. Braae Preserving Kettles. PORCELAIN LINED Preserving Kettles, MASON’S Porcelain and pflass Top FRUIT JARS. STEP-LADDERS Fly Traps, Fly Fans. White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Thos.H, Bliiggs & Sons, RALEIGH, N. O. ’ NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co.s RALEIGH, N, C. Organized in 1868. Eae been injuring property in North Car* Hu* for eighteen yean, with ageats ir nearly every town in tfco State accessicie tt rauioad* and cast of the mount'uns. THE HOME Solicits the patronage of property owner* in the State, offering them safe indemnity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PROPERTY INSURED Dwellings in tovra and country, mercantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private Laras' and stables, farm pro duce and live stool, cotton gins. Insure in tLe N. C. HOME INSURANCE OOMPANk W. S. PaxnitosE, Chas. Root, President. Sec’y and Treae. W. G. UrcausOH, P. Qowpm*, Vice-President. Adjuster. Telephone No. 96. / ' * jo fun TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DASHED TO DEATH. Four Mon Carried to a Dfcwey Height in a Balloon and Dropped. By Cable to the News and Observer. St. Petersburg, June 22.—A ter rible balloon accident oocurred near this city yesterday. A large ballon belonging to Count A. Praxine was being inflated with gas when it es caped from the people who were holding it to the ground, and carried upward with four workmen who were in the car. The bslloon rose rapidly to a great height and then burst. The bodies of the four unlucky workmen after the explosion fell to the ground, and wore smashod almost beyond recognition. -» Hi • i Fire at Fall Itivcr. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Fall River, Mass., June 22. Alarms from two of the three Border City Mills, called a large portion of the fire department to a big blase in tho cotton and cloth miiia at 7:35 o’clock this morning. The fire broke' out at the southeast corner store house containing (150,000 worth of, cotton and fancy cloths; and inai ,mnch as no workmen had been near the place the origin is supposed to have been incendiary. The flames spread with the usual rapidity and when the department arrived great volumes of smoke encirolcd No. 3 ndll closely adjoining the firo. The storehouse was ofs wood and the firemen tore down the sides at once. After a fight of about an hour and a half the flames were under control, but it will be several days before the whole of the smouldering mass will be ontirely extinguished. Three firemen were slightly injured by the falling sides of the building and a number of firemen partially over come by smoke. It is impossible to ‘give an accurate estimate of the dam age at present. Treasurer Anthony states that a large amount oi the cloth was virtually owned by commis-’ sion housos and it was stored await* ixig shipment. It is said 2,000 bales cf cotton aro in the building. The -loss wili be from (50,000 to (100,000, • covered by insurance. A Riot Threatened at Nashville. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Juno 22.—A special from Nashville, Tenn., says: Varmintown in South Nashville was again excited last night and a serious not seemed imminent. An extra force of police has been on duty in the neighborhood since last Tuesday nighvs trouble. War has been declared by the negroes. The watchman guarding Foster’s stable to prevent it being burned was shot at by two negroes last night. A crowd gathering when twenty-five police appeared and prevented trouble. Two companies of military have been under arms for three nights past and when the first shots were heard these were telephoned for and marched to the scene. Each of the forty men had twenty rounds of ammunition. The telephone mes sage received at midnight states that all is quiet and the crowds have been dispersed. ■ The New York (Stock Market. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June 22.— -The imme diate future of the stock market is now supposed to hinge directly upon the crop situation and the movements of gold. The opening under the in fluence of crop rumors was made at fractionally lower. The extreme losses, however, ranged up to H with grangers gould and specialties leading the downward movement. The market failed to rally and although North American recovered a fraction, the closing was dull, but weak at the lowest prieos of the day. The final changes are almost inva riably large fractional losses. Sales ; listed aggregated to 134,000; unlisted! 6,000. A Boot Manufactory Closes Down. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Halbeook, Maas., June 22.—The firm of Vfkitccmbe and Paine, man ufacturers of calf boots, close thoir factory this week indefinitely. This is caused by the unsettled state of business throughout the country. They have been turning out about 100 cases per day. (Sam Small Hits Back. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, June 22.—Upon complaint of Rev. Sam Small, the grand jury today found an indict ment for criminal libel against Rev. J. Wesley Hill, of Ogden, Utah. The offense charged is writing and publishing letters charging criminal conduct upon Rev. Sam Small in connection with the funds of the Utah University. A Big Lockout Coming. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June 22.—A1l tho efforts made to avert the pending lockout of 2-5,000 tinplate workers in Wales have proved fruitless, and unless there is a change in the situation of affairs this week, the works will olose Monday next. , Geh. Albert S. Blanchard Dead. ' By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Orleans, June 22.—Brigad ier Gen. Albert G. Blanchard aged 81 is d3ad. If you are all run down —have nc strength, no energy, and feel verj tired all tho time —take Dr. J. H, McLean’s Sarsaparilla. It will im< ' part strength and vitality, RALEIGH, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1891. GOV. HOLT RECEIVED. BY THE ASSEMBLY AT MORE HEAD YESTERDAY. t - He Deli veres an Address Full of En couragement to the Objects and Aims of the Assembly—Tbe Exer cises Continue of Daily Interest. -—£s Special to the ‘News and Observer. Morehbad Citt, N. C., June -2 Holt was received by the. Assembly today with marked respect. Ho made a oapital address, whieh was full of the spirit of education and highly commending the noble work of the Assembly. The railroads have extended the sale of tickets to the Assembly to the 27th instant. This is college day and the discus sions have been very interesting. Dr. Taylor, Rev. Mr. Hunter. Rev. L.W. Crawfod, Dr. Hume, Prof. Hill and otherb participated. Saturday was an off day with news gatherers, and for the first time your correspondent took a sail on the roll-* iug deep, in fact it rolled considera bly where it was not deep. In the Assembly programme, “Rest and Recreation” was the head under which discussions of ten minutes wore allowed of the model teacher, county superintendent, school com mitteeman, patron. At night, Prof. Dinwiddle, of Peace Institute, lectured on “Mathe matics” and “Sweet Saturday closed the labors of the week. ' The Governor looks to be in good health, but limps a little from his rheumatism. The Assembly may discuss the model Governor, but longer than ten minutes would be required to do so. Sunday came in with the distinc tive quality of being tho longest day we should see for a year. The quietude of Sunday morning was truly grateful to all who wished to sleep. Divine services were had as follows : At the M. E. Church, Dr. B. F. Dixon; Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Moore; at the As sembly Room, Rev. T. E. Skinner. Revs. L. W. Crawford and A. B. Hunter ocoupied pulpits in Beaufort in the forenoon. At night Rev. Dr. Dixon at Assem bly rooms and Drß. L. W. Crawford; and A. B. Hunter went to Beaufort and preached at their respective churches. The day was delighfnl and the hot weather does not interfere with us down here. The people know so little of it here that we scarcely ever describe it. On Saturday Mjr. B. B. Neil of .New Berne beoame seriously cramped from overbathing and was in quite a critical situation. Qambliug In the British Army. By Cable to the News aad Observer. London, June 22. —Tho-Secretary of State for War Stanhope, in the House of Commons today, replying to the question put to the govern ment by Henry Peyton Cobb, (Radi cal and non-Conformist) for the Rugby division of Warwickshire, said .that he would consider whether the request for three years return of the names, etc., of all the non-commis sioned officers and privates in the British army, who had been punished, or who had been reduced to the ranks for conniving at card-playing, or gambling, or for taking part in such card playing, or gambling, could be granted. Stanhope added that he did not see the necessity for an order calling the attention of the command ing officers to the army regulations , in regard to gambling, as he did not believe that these regulations had been broken. ,—-■ ~-I ■ W i »»»- , Are Xiiey Artists T By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June 22.—The ques tion of wnether the lending of pugil ists Slavin and Mitchell, under con tract with Dr. J. A. Dougherty to give exhibitions, was a violation of the Allen oontraot labor law is being investigated by the Treasury Depart ment. One of the points involved in this oase is whether the pugilists oau be considered as “artists” within the meaning of that law. —• -* ii Silve Offerings. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June 22.—0 f 665,- 000 ounces of silver offered for sale ,to the Treasury Department 315,000 jounces were purchased at 100.50 and 102.75. Acting Secretary Spaulding this afternoon accepted an offer of Harver Fiske and Sons of New York to take (2,400,000 of the per cent loan of the District of Colubia at 100.53. — Died Suddenly of heart failure yestsr day morning about 5£ o’clock at the E house of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. , Heck, Mrs. Anna Gallendme, wife of 5 the late Martin B. Callendine, in ■ ‘the seventy-ninth year of her age. j The funeral will take place at the First Baptist Church this evening at 5| o’clock. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.” Manteo Lodge Lodge, No. 8,1. O. I O. F., will hold its regular session , tonight, at 8 o’clock. The initiatory degree will be conferred. ParribF o elected to membership will piease be y present at 8:30 o’clock. By order of the Noble Grand. ■- Geo. L. Tonnoptski, Recording Secretary. Ex-Benator McDonald Dead. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ June 21. Ex-Senator McDonald died at 11:35 tonight. Early this morning the unfavorable symptoms of several days ago reappeared. During the forenoon the sufferer had an attack of- vomiting, and Dr. Runnells took the vessel to the window to examine the oontents. Tbe physician shook : his head dubiously. Mr. McDonald had followed every movement, and when the physician returned to his bedside he inquired : “Is that your , verdict, doctor?” “Yes,” said the physioian sadly. The announcement did not disturb the patient’s serenity at all. “Do you contemplate the change with any trepidation ?” inquired the doctor. “Not in the least,” was the reply, with a smile. During the day the patient’s condition continued to grow more serous. He could retain no nourishment whatever, and the little remaining of the former strength slowly ebbed away. But consciousness never departed. Dar ing the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Miiburn was sent for and admin istered the sacrament. Then Mr. McDonald called his family and some intimate friends about him, and calmly, serenely, as if the occa sion were one of the most ordinary kind, he gave directions for hia fu neral arrangements and the disposi tion of some of his personal affairs. In the presence of all, he said, he wished to give testimony to his faith in God’s saving grace. Then be grasped each by tbe hand and bade him good-bye, sajjng that he could see no more callers. His auditors thus dismissed, the dying man surrendered himself to the Care of his physician to await the coming of the inevitable. Ha passed away very peacefully without a struggle, surrounded by his family, who were all in attend ance at the bedside. Ex-Senator McDonald was born in Ohio, Augnßt 39 th, 1819. His father died when he was ag infant, and he was educated by his mother until he was thirteen, when he Was appren ticed to a saddler at Lafayette, Ind. At eighteen he entered Wabash Col lege, supporting himself at odd times by working at his trade, and after wards entered Asbury University, but did not graduate. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1844. He was Attorney General of Indiana in 1856, was a member of both branches of Oongms, and at the time of his death, the senior member of the law firm cf McDon ald, Butler & Mann. Baseball. The game on Wednesday afternoon next, between the Butchers’ nine «and Clerks’ nine, on the north side of the market> at Athletio Park,, promises to be one of the most in teresting and amusing that has boeu ‘played here for a long time. Both teams are on their mewd, and a g ipd and spirited game may be looked for. The gate receipts will be donated to that noble charity-*-St. John’s Hos pital, and it behooves everybody who can to be oxl hand. The game will be called promptly at 4 o’clock. The ladies are especially invited to grace the ocoasion with their presence. They will be admitted free. The admisaion will be ten cents. The following is a list of the clubs : Clerks’ Nine —M. L. Marcom, Captain; R. J. Conrad, A. Deboy, G. Overaker, Wm. Snipes, N. Deboy, Chas. Dennis, Ed. Sorrell, John Lee, H. E. Caudle. Butcbbre’ Nine—W. W. Fowler, Captain; J. H. Jones, Neal Jones, -W. D. Smith, Wm. Nowell, Wm. Dancy, J ames Arnold, Hal. Weath erspoon, E. M. Cheek. Roanoke College. The illustrated oatalogne of Roan oke College for the thirty-eighth year—a handsome book of 62 pages —shows that this institution is making gratifying progress. The number of .students increased last year and they camo from eleven States, Indian Territory, Mexico, and Japan. North Carolina, with eleven students, came next to Vir ginia. Tne record for general schol arship was tbs best in the history of the college. Last year a laboratory was equipped and much apparatus purchased for the Department of Chemistry and Physics to which Prof. W. A. Smith returned after three years’ study in German uni versities. Next session Prof. Wythe F. Morehead, who haß spent three yeais in the st udy of languages in the universities of Berlin and Leipsic, will return to the coUege to take the chair of English Language aud Lit erature. The endowment fund was increased (30,000 last session. The college is shaiing in the new growth • and prosperity cf Salem, and the outlook in general is decidedly cheering. The regular college classes will be unusually large next session and a considerable increase in the number of students is expeoted. For the advantages offered the college is i very economical and its location is ; one of the best in America. The . catalogue, a copy of the Roanoke Collegian, and a handsomely illus trated book about Salem will be sent , free on application to the president , or secretary of the faculty, Salem,Va. P Editorial Changes. The Progressive Farmer, in its last issue, announces that Rev. Mr. Buylus Cade retiros, t and late of the Wilmington Star, takes his (lace on that paper. t A DOUBLE MURDER. A MIDNIGHT TJ6AGEDI IN 1 THE TWIN-CITY. A Saturday Night Drunken Brawl Winds Up With Bloody and Fatal Results— A Man and Woman Shot. Dead. Special to the News and Observer. WiNSTOft N. O. June 22.— The oity was thrown into a state of confusion yesterday morning as the news of a double murder ocQuring within the city limits on Satnrday night about 12 o’olock beoame current in the streets. A negro woman Mary Goins and a white man John Smith were mur dered near Belo’s pond, a rather dis jruputable portion of the city. The “fuss began between several young men in a house of ill fame. Two of them Smith and Walker escaped and wore pursaed and sought refnge in the house of a negro woman, when the others came up and shooting bo- , gan. Walker, Smith’s partner, shot three times while other shooting was carried on by a young white fellow who escaped. Walker has been bound over to oourt, while efforts are being made to oapture the other escaped murderer. They were all drinking. Beliring Sea Arbitration. By Gable to the News and Observer. London, June 22.—Sir George Bad«n Powell, K. O. M. G. member of Parliament for Kirkdale Division of Liverpool, and W. Dawson, of the Canadian Survey Department, have been appointed arbitrators in the Behring Sea reference, decided on between -the government of the United States and the government of Great Britain. It :s expected that the meeting of the Board of Arbitration will take place, in f Octobor next. The British members of the board will meet almost immediately at Ottowa, where they will proceed to Vanover Island with the intention of spending two months on board a Man of War cruis ing in Behring Sea. The Times to day says the appointments will be received with general satisfaction both in England and in Canada. The Times adds that the American Commissioners doubtless will be equally qualified, and the subject will have every chance of being set tled in an honorable and peaceful manner with satisfaction to both. '< # i Convicts Killed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chattanooga, June 22.—A spe cial to the Times from Cole Oity, Ga., says: Seven convicts at Cole City attempted to escape from the stockade this morning. One of them, named Largdell, was killed, and Ward and Palmer, white, and Jack son, colored, were wounded fatally. Thjiy vs§re all armed, having over powered the guard and secured arms, and in the fight killed Pat Rowland and Jack Rankins, guards, and wounded Capt. Moreland, the fore man, seriously. Three of the con victs escaped, bnt one has been cap tured. Those at large are negroes. * i A Flue Ctml Deposit* One of the most valuable coal de posits ever discovered in the State has been opened up and is being de veloped near Walnut Cove by the Greensboro Coal and Mining Com pany. The officers of the company are T. C. Worth president, O. W. Carr vice-president, G. E. Broderick secretary and treasurer. The direc tors are Hal M. Worth, B. J. Fisher, B. F. Dixon, O. W. Carr. H. B. Til den. The rnino is locased a half inilo from Walnut Cove and is in the angle of the Roanoke and Southern and Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroads, and side tracksjlrom each road will shortly be run to the mouth of the mine. Several very fine veins of coal have bean found in the mine and coal is being taken out and shipped. The mme promises to be the first coal property in the Btate, An experienced mineral fcnginebr is on his way to take charge of the property ?md complete operating ma chinery will be put in. -- '■* * ii The Maaoulc Celebration at Oxford, Tomorrow, J une 24, is one of the festivo days in Masonry and tho Ma sons of the State, as is their custom, will have a celebration at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. There will be a special communication of 'the Grand Lodge of Masons of North Carolina and a splendid programme has been arranged. The local committee at Oxford is making full arrangements to entertain the guests royally and Gov. Holt and other distinguished gentlemen are expected to He present and speak. Parties can go from lialeigh and loturn the same day by the Oxford and Keysville train, and it it is understood that reduced rates will be put on. — - Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Philadelphia—Boston 6, Phila delphia 2. At Baltimore- Baltimore 9, Wash ington 7. At Brooklyn—New York 0, Brook lyn 4. At Cleveland—Cleveland 3, Chi cago 4. At Louisville—Louisville 0, Cin cinnati 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 4, Cin cinnati Personal. Progressive Farmer. With the present issue of the Pro- 1 gresaive Farmer my connection with it as editor terminates. I retire from the paper of my own motion, and am ;ed to this step by a sense of duty. It is right that I should give to the readers of the paper, and to the gen eral public, my reasons for retiring. After a careful and patient study of the sub Treasuary bill, I am con fvinced that its enactment into law would be disastrous to the country, and especially so to the agricultural iuteiests of the country. Holding this view, I oannot write one word in favor of that bill. The dominant sentiment in the Alli&nco upon this measure is in irreconcilable conflict with my views; and the only manly and honorable course left open for me is to retire, and let auother edi tor take charge of the paper whose views are in harmony with those of the friends of the sub-Treasury bill. It is due to Col. Polk and to all the other officers of the Alliance that I should distinctly say, that no pressure of any kind has ever beon brought to bear upon me to induce me to take any position that I oould not oocupy with a conscience void of offense. 1 have been treated by all the brethren with whom I have been associated in the management of the paper with the most marked, and the most unintermitted kindness, and I retire with tne kindliest feelings for all my associates. Seven months ago I took up the pen as editor with many doubts aud misgivings. Daring this time I have used it to write no persond attacks upon any one—to write no sentence that can bring a blusn of shame to the f«ce of a gentleman. I have used it to write oniy what I believe in my, inmost soul to be truo. I lay it down with the full assurance that the man who takes it up after me will find no filthy stain upon it. I want to express my deep sense of the kindness and indulgence shown tome by themefiibeis of the State press during my breif time of ediiorai service. No gentleman of the North Carolina proas has written an un kindly thing about mo during tho*i months; and I value this more than I can say. I do not personally kaow the gen tleman who is to succeed me. But I have no doubt he will bring to tie paper a ilper experience and geeatef ability than I can ever hope to com mand; and I bespeak for him the same kind and indulgent treatment I have received. I cannot wish him more. To the readers and friends of the paper, I extend my warmest wishes for their happinesss and continued prosperity. Baylus Cade. r I t 1 The V. JYI. C. A. Th,e Y. M. C. A., will hold its regular business meeting Thursday night in the Edenton Street Method ist Church class room at 8 o’clock. This is a very important meeting as the Association will disenss several locations for their new quarters. The new Association rooms will contain a gymnasium, parlor, reading and bath rooms, etc., etc, There are now about one hundred and fifteen members belonging to the Associa tion and it expects to have at least one hundred and fifty by the of this month. All the members should be sure to attend on Thursday night. Don’t forget the time, 8 p. m., sharp. Mr. J. M. Turner, of Wake, was married on the 17th mst. to Miss Mary E. Atwater, of Chatham county, daughter of Edward At water. The cormony took place at the residence of the bride’s father, and was performed by Rev. Mr. Johnson. ini • ♦ mtmm To Dispel Colds* Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billious, or when the blood is impure and sluggish, to per manently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. If you want butter, churn often. .IM. ft Btxckleu’s Arnica saive. The Best Salve ir tne world for cuts bruisbii, sores, oloers, rheum, fever sores tetter, chapped hards, chilblains, corns and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay roquire-l. It 16 guaranteed to civa perfect satisfaction, or money extended, Priee 95 cents per box. For by Jehu Y. Macßao, druggist. * - At QuereUrc, Mexico, cakes of soap aro used for currency and aro a legai tender for th A or debts. - ■ Change of life, eaokaoue, monthly irregularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Mixes’ Nervine. Free sam ples at any Druggist. —— It takes an expenditure cf nearly (20,000 to carry a vessal like the Majestic across the Atlantic. — • i The Pulpit and the Since. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kau., says: “I fe*l it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few ivecks. I took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 96 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination, writes: ‘-After a thor ough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, beats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.” Free trial bottles at Jno. Y. Macßae’s drug store. Regular sizes 50c. W (1.00. AT F'APHVU.IS, A Great Future ahead of the Vlrglala Town in Coal and Iron. Oor. of the News and Observer. Fabhville, Va., Juno 22, 1891. —You see Mr. Editor, I am today in ‘ffiis magnificent old Virginia town of Farmviile. It has many points of interest—Vs schools, its mineral springs, its magnificent hilly sut roundings Mid its earth laden with the richost of minerals, iron and coal in particular. When our enter prising friend and fellow citizen, J. A. Sexton, with hig Fort Payne associates firct took hold of this nroperty the tales they told about its richness in iron and coal seemed to our poopie ineredulons as none of the said metals had showed themselves above the ground, but, Mr. J. H. Mullen, one of America’s most ex pert mineral engineers, quietly examined the premises and said they were there but imbedded in the bow els of the earth. A little work has exposed them and his most sanguine expectations have beon surpassed. Mr. Mullen has examined most of the mines in this and other countries and gays FarmvHle only needs vim and a little money to put her ahead of any Diace on the continent for the manufacture of iron in its various forms. Both tbe ooal and tho best iron ores exist in inexhaustible sup plj- Many of your Raleigh friends have invested money hore aud we feel no hesitancy in saying that for every doller they put down they will take up from three to ten. G. W. B. lloiva lieautilul Flower was Named An old legend tells of two lovers, iy the river Rhine. The lady begged Irer suitor to (Juck a little pnle-blue flower, growing on the bank. In doing so, he fell into the wider, and whs drowned; but, while sinking, he threw isio to her, and cried: “Forget me not!” Thousands A women will never for get what Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has u6ue for them. It is prepared specially to cuie those diseases from which they alone suffer, and often in silence, rather than con sult a physician—as periodical pains, weak back, prolapsus, and all Uterine troublaa. Purely vegetable, and guranteed to give satis faction iu every case, or money refunded. A swell Italian restaurant in New Y jrk boosts >f two Italian noblemen a; d an ..ccomplisbed Italian man of letters u. Lcjn,< on its staff of waiters. —^—— ■■ ■■ - —» Important Trade Name Decision. Judge Thajor of the United State! Oifouit ■ Court tet St. Louis, has recently handed down an opinion and granted a perpetual injunction against the defendants in the ease of The Hos tetter Co., against the Bruggeinau Reiaert Dia tiliing Co., anus “Gold Bpring Distilling UoJ’ prohibiting the advertising, manufacturing or selling of any article of stomach bitters either iu bu:k, by tho gallon or otherwise, or in any way making use of the name “Hostetter'’ except in connection with the sale of the genuine bit ters, which are aiways sold in bottle* securely sealed, and ai-o prohibiting the sale of any bit ters in bulk, though the came "Hostetter ” be uotuaeu, but the suggosiion made tw the pur cha *or that he can put them in the empty Hos teitor bottles aud purchasers would not discov er the dill’ reace. His decision supports the Hostetter company in the extensive use of the uame “Hostetter" in connection with either the manufacture or sale of stoinaoh bitters in any manner or form whatsoever, and firmly estab lishes its ownership iu the same as a “I&adi .Name.” ii Blue Ridge Inn at Mt. Airy, N. 0. is now open for accommodation of guests. «■» * i ... Camden, N. J., boasts of a blind barber who can shave as well as if he had perfect sight. He works every day and makes regular wages. &AKIH* POWDER Absolutely Purs. A cream of Urtar baking Powder. Hgh * est of all in l«avenin a Strength.— Latest u. S. Govcrumont Food Report; iltUTMtartti BLACK LACES AND—*- GRENADINES. O’u showing >,i Blaak Lace Dra- ie on _ scale eqro.l.to any we ha*e ever made, embracing the chr r, est patterns for this season. Black Lace Skirtings in cbartilly effects, both spot and epray designs. 13. ueHels and LaTosca effects in stripes and floured designs. Severs! of tho more expensive grades, have Uoa s< reduced in price, at to place lb. ’*' '/*. th*' oost of much inferior qu-.-.iities Grenwd: ir ‘dror, qhecks and strive?, hw bi...k grounds wi h brighr r*.loved sf pea and small bou quet patterns. i W K. Sr. R. S. lacker & Co. 123 and 125 Fayetteville Bt, NO. 146.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 23, 1891, edition 1
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