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VOL. XXXIII. OXU ENJOY® Both the method and results v»her, Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Rnd refreshing to the taste, ami act? gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the 6ys ‘■en? effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figj the • only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleading to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir Its action and truly beneficial in itt affects, prepared only from the most Healthy and agreeable substances, it? many excellent qualities commend h all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ip.d $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh-> c ay not have it on hand will pro mire it promptly for any one who * shes tc cry it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CG L SAN FR.-.NCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. AT. *'tW v ORK. N Y $ 5.85 Look at $ 6.85 These Pric^ $ 8.10 And l)o $ 9.25 Not Forget $12.60 To Call $14.60 And Look $15.60 At This $lB.lO Line of FEESH NEW | Baby Carriages, j Everyone marked at Cost with freight added. We offer these goods At Cost So as to clear our floor for another line of goods. Now is the ( time for a bargain. ( Thc&H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH. N. C. Woollcott & Sons, 14 E. IMIiK PLACE. On Saturday, September 10, we will place on exhibition new styles n? LADIES’ AND MISSES' HATS for early fall wear. 1000 P ” Ud HOSE 4 MiMe8 ’ [worth 25c.] iooo r,ent '“ w ?;T&r fCo " ars ioc. All our Departments are now full of new and desirable goods for fall and winter weai\ WOOLLCOTT & SONS. COAL! We have been in the Coal business for fifteen years; all the while studying the matter, and having secured more favorable freight rates from the various Mines and taken the State Agency —for THE BEST COALS in America for both DOMESTIC and STEAM PURPOSES. We are now prepared to offer ON CARS AT ANY DEPOT the best HARD and SOFT COAL at MIN ERS’ PRICES. Oak and Pine Wood, both long and cut for stoves or fireplaces, at rock-bottom prices. Over 2,000 cords of seasoned wood now ready for delivery. Send for prices to JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, N. C. Phone 41 and 71. THE NEWS AND / DSEHVER. NO NEW CASKS. 1 The Oread Scourge Docs Not: Spread In j New York, j By Telegraph to the News and Observer, j New Yobk, Sept. 17 —The follow ing bulletin was issued by the Health Bureau at 4 o’clock this after noon: Health Department, New York: No new cases or suspected cases of cholera have appeared in this city since the last bulletin this morning showing no change. The total number of deaths from cholera to date has been five. Os the three cases heretofore reported as sus pected, bacteriological examination in the case of Ed. Hopt, of 1625 Madison Avenue, failed to reveal the presence of Asiatic cholera. WINSTON-SALEM READY. The Twin-City Gay With Decorations to Reoeive (Jen. Stevenson. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C., Sept 17.—Winston- Salem is ready to receive Gen. Ste venson and party tomorrow. The city is a mass of bunting and Hags. The prettiest feature of Monday’s parade will be a review of seven hundred Graded School children by Gen. Stevenson. The line of march will be from the Zinzendorf Hotol down Fifth street to Old Town, to Sixth, to Liberty, to Third, to Main, Salem Square, to Shallowford, to Cherry, to Second and thence to a reservation where the speaking and barbecue will be. AN IMPENDING CRASH. Said to Bo Imminent in Financial Cir cles in England. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, Sept. 17.—The Land and Water today declares that the finan cial crisis, which first found serious expression in the Baring Collapse, is becoming more acute. The situ ation, it adds, is rendered worse by the artificial efforts made during the past two years to postpone the inevitable result. Within the past twenty-four hours seven clubs in the West End have been definitely closed. Several London journals are on the verge of disaster. Five of the largest and most important estates in England are shortly to be sold, and several commercial firms are distrusted. HOUSES CONDEMNED. One Hundred of Them to Be Razed In Minneapolis. By Telegraph to the News and Observer Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 17.—Over , one hundred houses in different , parts of the city have been con- , demned as unsanitary by the board of health and the owners have been 1 notified to raze them to the ground within five days. A rigid quaran tine will be established against cities infected with the cholera should the disease spread to places outside of New York. —>»»■ Good News from Cumberland. Special to News and Observer. Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 17. A big Democratic rally at Cotton ade to day was a perfect love feast. The Third party fellows claimed it as a stronghold, but one of the Third party leaders took the stand and declared that he was done with Exum and would support Elias Carr and the whole ticket At 'east twenty-five other Third partyites did the same to-day. A club was organized and seventy-five names enrolled in a few minutes, and other clubs will be formed in the neigh borhood. At Brunts last night Cook and Troy spoke to a large gathering of enthusiastic Demo crats and four Third party men came out and declared for Democ racy. A change is taking place Fire In Brooklyn. By Telegraph to tne News and Observer. New York, Sept. 17. —There has been a disastrous fire at the navy yard in Brooklyn. It broke out at 3:15 o’clock this morning in a three story wooden extension of the ma chine shops. In this extension was stored the machinery of the new cruiser Cincinnati. It was totally destroyed. The flames extended to a two-story brick machine shop, and caused much damage. The loss ia roughly estimated at half a million. Terrible Boiler Explosion. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Comber, Out., Sept. 17.—A terri ble boiler explosion occurred this morning in Force & Dickinson’s stove mill at Staples, a small village on the Leamington and St. Clair Railway, a few miles from here. Seven men were instantly killed, one fatally injured, and about twenty others more or less severely hurt. The cause of the explosion is not definitely know. A Best House Fired. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Nashville, Sept. 17.—The county pest house was destroyed by fire this morning. The building was set on fire by parties living in the vicinity who feared if the cholera should break out the sick would be taken there. The loss is small. No New Cases In New York. | By Telegraph to News and Observer, r New |York, Sept. 17.—A health board bulletin posted at 10 o’clock a. m. announce that no cases nor suspected cases of cholera have ap peared in this city since 4 p. m. yesterday. RALEIGH, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1892. GOV. FLOWER GETS A SCARE* AN INFERNAL MACIIJME SENT TO HIM IN A BOX. He Receives it By Mail at His Hotel In New York—A Dangerous’ Quantity of Giant Powder Contained In It— The Matter in the Hands of the Police. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Sept. 17.—The life of Gov. Boswell P. Flower was threat ened by an infernal machine sent to him at the Windsor Hotel, this city, a few days ago. The box which contained the machine is now in possession of Inspector Steers at police headquarters to gether with the infernal machine and its mechanical arrangements. A large number of detectives have been put on the case. Every effort is being made to suppress the fact that the mysterious box-left at Wind sor Hotel contained a deadly ma chine and enough Giant powder to have blown the Governor into eter nity. Police officials are very reticent over the affair, but notwithstanding this, it came out at police headquar ters that Gov. Flower’s life had been threatened and that the infernal machine was in Chief Inspector Steer’s posession. Gov. Flower has been stopping at the Windsor Hotel since he came to the city to straighten out matters relative to the cholera cases aboard the steam ships in the bay, and the trouble that had arisen between the quar antine officials and the ship board of health. The Governor has had his cholera headquarters at the Windsor. The infernal machine was left at the hotel Thursday af ternoon. It came by mail. It was received at the hotel office and sent to the Governor’s room by the clerk. Gov. Flower had gone away in the morning to inspect the State oyster beds along the sound. Chief Inspector Steers this after noon sent for the reporters at police headquarters and told them the box sent Gov. Flower was a veritable, unmistakable, infernal machine ingeniously contrived to kill the Governor or whoever might open it. The inspector added that the box was received on Wednes day night and before it was opened there wol received an anonymous letter warning the Governor of its character. Adjutant General Porter sent to the police headquarters and detectives went to the Windsor hotel where the box was given them. The detectives brought it down to police headquarters and delivered it to the inspector who put in a pail of water and left it there to Soak for vwexity-iivo i—Xn the box was found three-quarters of a pound of giant powder. A lever was connected with the cover of the box and when the latter would be raised, three parlor matches fastened to the lever would be rubbed against a piece of emery paper on the side of the box and ignited, thus causing the explosion of the powder. The inspector said if the box had been opened, as was intended, an explosion would cer tainly have followed. Twenty de tectives are working on the case. In speaking of the matter, Governor Flower said: “This is the first time anything of the sort has hap pened to me. lam not at all upset, however. I suppose I have made some enemies by calling out the militia, but I must do my duty and peace must be kept All the in fernal machines in the world would not make the slightest difference to me.” Total Visible Supply of Cotton. By Telegraph to News and Observer. New York, Sept. 17.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,589,279, of which 2,126,- 579 are American; against 1,733,- 815 and 1,330,615 respectively last year. The receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns is 62,766. Receipts from plantations 91,044; crop in sight, 189,209. Mrs. Harrison’s Condition. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Loon Lake, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Har rison had a fairly good night, and is about the same as usual this morning, except that she appears a trifle more nervous. A Bicycle Causes a Runaway. Yesterday evening as County Su perintendent of Public Instruction Chappel was passing near Judge Merrimon’s, riding in a sulky, he was met by a young man riding a bicycle. Mr. Chappel’s horse took fright at the machine and ran away, turning over the sulky and throw ing Mr. Chappel violently out. One of the wheels ran over his head and he was for a while unconscious. Dr. Blacknall, who was close at hand, helped to resuscitate him and he soon came back to himself. No bones were broken and no perma nent injury was sustained, but he was painfully bruised and jarred. A splendid opening for good, young, active physician, good pay ing town and country practice. Ad dress Pharmacist, care News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. The entire Salt river valley is said to be honeycombed with caves. An Interview With Mr. llardv—Why He Left the Third Party. In a conversation with Mr. D. M. Hardy, who put Dr. Exum in nomi nation in the Third Party Conven tion, and has sinco repudiated all connection with that party, he stated that he went into the Third party movement, because he knew that the people were suffering, and hoped that, something could be done for thfir relief through the new party. He said that he had no particular acquaintance with Dr. Exum, but knowing that his fami’y stood well, thought that he w- uld make a good candidate. Before nominating him he asked Dr. Exum what he thought about’ this proposed change of county government, and the Doctor replied that ho was opposed to any change and wanted things to stand as they were. He particularly stated “that he didn’t want any nigger govern ment.” A week after he nomination Dr. Exum state l in the presence of several .. Goldsboro, and in Mr. Hardy’s hearing, that he would rather have negro rule than the present State government Mr. Hardy, thinking that Dr. Exum had made that remark through anger and irritation, and being pained to hear it, later sought Dr. Exum and asked him about it, and Dr. Exum said yes, he did say it; and he meant it, and he had nothing to take back, and that he did prefer negro rule to continuing the present State administration. The Sunday after he was nominated, Mr. Hardy says that he and Mr. Wooten went to see Dr. Exum and Dr. Exum remarked to him that S. Otho Wilson had told him that the Republicans would give fifty thousand dollars to se cure the electoral vote of this State for Harrison, and would elect the Third party State ticket if they could get the vote for Harrison. And Dr. Exum said that he would rather give it to the Republicans than to the Democrats. Mr. Hardy said that having studied the financial matters, he as certained that no law of which the people complained had been passed when the Democrats had control of either House of Congress, and he became thoroughly satisfied that they were not to blame for the con dition of things; and becoming thoroughly satisfied that Dr. Exum was not a fit man to be Governor of the State, and further becoming sat isfied that there was a movement to give the electoral vote of the State to the Republicans in pursuance of a corrupt bargain, he determined to leave the Third party and re turn to the Democratic party, and did so. JUPITER’S NEW SATELLITE. Professor Barnard Alakes Public More Features of His Great Discovery. Professor Barnard, of San Fran cisco, has made public more facts in regard to his great discovery of a new satellite of Jupiter. He found the new body at midnight on Friday last. Friday is the Pro fessor’s night with the big teles cope. Although he had no reason whatever to suspect that there ex isted an inner satellite of such in significant dimensions, he resolved to look specially for unknown moons of the giant planet, with the start ling success already made known. Later investigations have shown that* Barnard’s Jovian satellite re volves in a period of 11 hours 59 minutes. The young astronomer made the micrometer investigation himself and then computed the re sulting elements. From the amount of light reflected by this tiny moon he states that it is certainly not more than 100 miles in diameter and is probably less. It is so close to the primary that the greater possible distance from the edge of Jupiter a t which the satellite may be observed is 36 seconds of arc, or about two thirds the diameter of the planet itself. In speaking of his discovery Pro fessor Barnard cays that the new satellite is certainly as faint as the thirteen di-star magnitude, and probably much less. In the great Lick refractor it appears as an ex ceedingly tiny star in very rapid motion. The movement was clear ly exhibited in the successive mic rometer measurements, so that there could be not the least doubt about the character of the discovery. Professor Barnard spoke of one curious feature apparent in the study of this fifth Jovian moon. The period is so very nearly one half a solar day that for months at a time only one elongation is visible at any one place. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Meeting for young men this af ternoon at 4 o’clock at the Young Men’s Christian Association build ing conducted by J. N. Holding. The following competent musicians will assist in the music: Arthur Da vis, cornotist; C. F. Lumsden, cornetist; B. F. Womble, violinist; Roscoe Nunn, flutist; Wm. Cooper, organist; T. C. Wiiliams, conductor. All young men are cordially invited to attend. Mr. F. S. Briggs will lead the meeting for boys. When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastorla. When she ivas a child, she cried tor Oastorla. , When ehe becamefMlss, sl.e c!ung|to Oastorla. When she h&d children, she gave them Oastorla. STEVENSON AT CHARLOTTE. A GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN HIS HONOR. The Queen City Kn-fete to Receive the Distinguished Guest—A Vast Crowd Listens to and Applauds His Speech In the Big Auditorium. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Charlotte, Sept. 17.—Verily it was a Democratic wave that rolled over Charlotte today. It was the greatest daylight demonstration that has been known in this city since the war, and after seeing it no one can fear that the Democracy of Mecklenburg is in danger of being defeated. It was the day appointed for a speech by Hon. Adlai E. Ste venson, Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, and the peo ple fairly fidod the town to over llowing. Lir. Stevenson’s arri - <«1 iu the city was heralded by the Naval Battalion howitzers stationed on In dependence Square. Mr. Stevenson's party reached the city on a special train on the li. & D R. R. at 8:30 o’clock. They were met at the depot by the Hornet’s Nest Riflemen, Queen City Guard and the Naval Reserves, and escorted to the Buford Hotel, where arrangements for the reception of the party had been made. The party took breakfast at the Buford Hotel and at 10 o’clock joined iu the parade, and it was the biggest line of Democrats ever seen in the State. Two horsemen abreast the procession reached, closely packed, from Morehead avenue to Independence square. There were five brass bands in line. All along the line of march the streets were packed and the cheers were deafening. The procession led to the big auditorium where already a great crowd had assembled. The speakers’ stand was beautifully decorated. The immense building was densely packed. Mr. C. W. Tiilett, who was instrumental in getting General Stevenson to come South, welcomed the distinguished guests. When General Stevenson arose the big auditorium was filled with the ringing voices of the crowd and it was fully two minutes be fore the audience ceased cheering. General Stevenson began by saying that he was thankful that he was not a stranger in a strange land; that he felt like that he was one of North Carolina’s sons, so close was the relationship that exists. He thanked the peo ple present for the kind reception he had received at their hands, and none appreciated it more than he. Hu bHUi Lo lot**.*) 0(1 iflOVvn 2 Carolina that his welcome had been such as only North Carolinians could give, and that when he re turned home nothing but pleasant memories would he carry back of his visit to Nqrtb Carolina, the home of his forefathers and the State he was taught to love. Gen. Steven son said that he appreciated the fact that he was in historic Charlotte, that he loved to speak of that historical event that transpired a short distance from where he now stood as much as anyone present, as his forefathers were among the North 'Carolinians that gave birth to the Mecklenburg Declaration. He spoke touchingly of those events, but said he came from his home in the great State of Illinois to talk of the fast approaching struggle—the struggle between the Democratic party and the Republican party, and he made plain the great prin ciples that the Democratic party were fighting for. Mr. Stevenson was loudly applauded and his speech reclaimed many back-sliders from the Democratic faith. GENERAL STEVENSON’S SPEECH. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 17. Gen. Stevenson, Democratic nomi nee for Vice-President, was in Char lotte today. There was a great gathering of the Democrats. A horseback procession a mile long was a feature. The old residents say it was the greatest political demon stration ever known here. Gen. Stevenson spoke in the auditorium to over 6,000. Stevenson’s ancestors were among the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence and he referred to this in opening his remarks. His speech was mainly a defence of the Cleveland administration and a lalk on tariff and the force bill. All admitted he said, that Cleveland’s adminis tration was an honest one. The bonds of the government were paid at maturity, and the only question was what should be done with the surplus. You never hear a question of that kind asked now. He spoke for an hour on the tariff alone, and in concluding said the Demo cratic party wages no warfare on American interests. It favors no legislation hostile to the live inter est of any business enterprise. We believe that the burden of tax should be equally distributed. We oppose all legislation that enriches a few by taxing many. He reviewed the carpet bag rule in North Carolina and said the force bill meant a return to the condition of affairs in the dark days of re construction. This was Stevenson’s third speech in the State and his Bunn at Kittrcll. Cor. of the News and Observer Iyittrell, N. C., Sept. 17. Yesterday was a memorble day at Kittrell. Hon B. H. Bimi;|was booked to speak here. The hall filled at 2 o’clock, all parties being well represented, and a good many ladies present. Then it transpired that the irre pressible John Williamson, self nominated candidate for Congress, was on hand asking to be heard. John was given the go. Our darkies had had no inkling of his scheme to pay for the slaves, of which you made recent mention. Their faces grew long as he told how, if he got there, S3OO in gold with interest to dale, was to be appropriated to pay for each and every slave. But when ho went on to tell how the S3OO, Ac, was to bo equally divided between the ex master and the ex-slaves—in shoit, that his rainbow had a bag of gold at each end, and that one bag was for the darkey—tbeir faces broad ened as suddenly as when one looks from the lengthening to the broadening looking-glass in the side show*. John is a smart darkey, and on yesterday certainly proved himself a funny one. His earnest, realistic presentation of his caso trans lator! for the nonce many a snowy pate—straight and kinky—-into Utopia. While his drollery withal made as pretty a little comedy as one would find out side Pickwick Papers. As Vance county was only put in Mr. Bunn’s district by the last leg islature, this was the first time that that distinguished gentleman has appeared before us. The impres sion that he made was most favor able. He impressed us as a strong man in the highest and fullest sense of the word; as one with a master ful grasp of the situation, in whose hands our Congressional interest will be safe, while the deep, strong eloquence unmoored many an ad verse voter and swept him safe un der the lee of Democracy. O. W. Blacknall. Office of Merchant Mills, Jas D. McNeill, Prop’r, Fayetteville, N. C., Aug. 16, ’92. My Dear Sir: —l gladly give you my opinion of the Electropoise. I consider it science’s best gift to man. It has been of such wonderful bene fit to me that I feel as if I could not say too much in its favor. A very Bevere attack of grippe in the win ter of 1890, left me with a shattered nervous system and almost no diges tive powers at all, and for eighteen months people in hades had as much fun and as good a time as I did. I tried Allopathic, Homeopathic and “jam of the fence” remedies all to no good. The Electropoise has made me almost myself again and I believe will eventually make me a ut>«,uw Ti. Loon qHftd on every member of my household of seven children, from the youngest up to their mother (who is also a convert) with marked beneficial re sults; so much so, that I havo not paid one penny for drugs since it entered my house, the first of last Month. I have recommended it to many who have taken my advice and I have never known of anyone to regret having done so. It is the most economical physician on earih. I would not be without one under any circumstances. Yours truly, Jas D. McNeill. Concord, N. C., Aug. 4, 1892. Dbar Sir: —You ask me about Electropoise. In reply will say that I had rheumatism in both shoulders so bad that I could not put on my coat without help, and from the use of the Electropoise a short while I am glad to say that I am entirely well. I recommend it to all who suffer with rheumatism. Respectfully, R. F. Knott. Henderson, N. C, July 29, ’92. Dear Sir: —I have been suffering with grippe and by a short use of the Electropoise find that it has benefited me a great deal. I would recommend it for rheumatism as it has done me more good in the short time I have used it than all the other remedies I have ever used. My wife says it is the grea-est rem edy she ever tried for swollen ankles, and that it gives her a good appe tite and makes her sleep well. Very truly, John D. Clark. A 50-page book free on applica tion. Atlantic Electropoise Co., Washington, D. C. Kill ghts of IM.i UriSsT Regular meeting of Center Lodge, No. 3, tomorrow night. Work in ranks. Special matter of interest to the Lodge will be transacted. Full attendance desired. Visiting brothers invited. Sherwood Haywooc, Chancellor Commandar. W. W. Willis, K. of R. and S. When Traveling Whether on pleasure, bent, or busi ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidney, liver and bowels, prevent ing fevers, headaches and other forms of sicknessl. For sale in 60 cents and $1 bottes by all leading druggists. Chinese control almost the entire shoemaking business in California. work is greatly renewing the l)en - ocratic hopes. The circus was here today but abandoned its parade to put its band wagon in the Stevenson pro cession and postponed its perform ance till after the speaking. Gen. Stevenson spoke tonight at Statesville to a great crowd, lie speaks at five places next week. New Appointment)*. J S BKI.L. W*rrenton Warren county Sept 20, IJrookston, Vance county, Sept, 21. Dabney, Vance county. Sept. 22. Burnett’s Stora, Granville county, dept 24. Olay, Granville county, Sept 25. e B AYCOCK. Warsaw, Duplin connty, Saturday, Sept 24. Raleigh Wake county, Monday, Sept 20. Pittsboro, Chatham county, Tuesday. Sept 27. t balk Level, Harnett county, Wed nesday, Sept 28. Lillington, Harnett county, Thursday, Sept 29. I'lea Hill, Cumberland countv, Fri day, Sept 20 Cypress Creek, Bladen county, Satur day. Oct 1 . \V hiteville, Columbus county, Mon day, Oct 3. Lumberton, Robeson county, Tuesday, Oct 4. Abbot’sburg, Bladen county,Wednes day, Oct 5. Maxton, Robeson county, Thursday, Oct 6. Rowland, Robeson county, Friday, Oct 7. Williamson’s, Richmond county, Sat urday, Oct 8. rOYAI jP (RpYALWy-jO l, epl ■ i fcAKlfa POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream oi tarter Baking Pow der, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govern ment Food Report Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street. N Y. =THE BEST=== HORSE AND COW FOOD. —THE— Best, Purest and Cheapest —Combination Steam-Cooked— Moivio n.i«i i ( ow r««a.- THE BESTCOW FEED Dairymen and Cattle Feeders can use, and which give more general satis faction than any other is Combination Cooked Cow Feed. As a milk and butter producer, it stands without a rival. It imparts a fine flavor to the milk and improves the quality. It gives 25 to 40 per cent, better results than bran and other feed stuffs. Bran makes thin, watery milk; our feed, besides increasing the quantity, enriches it also—almost cream itself. Cattle eat it with relish, and it keeps the cow healthy and in good condition. GET THE GENUINE! DO NOT BE DECEIVED ! BEWARE OF CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. OUR COMBINATION Steam Cooked Horse ’Feed. -I I I I I I iTi U I | | M —Do You Want to Economize?— I)o you want to keep your stock— —in good, thriving condition on less— —cost ? Do you want to save money?— —lt is a waste of money to feed— —whole grain No experienced and— —thrifty stock feeder will do it if he— —can get good feed. Your horse will— —keep fat, healthy and do more work— —on Combination Ground Feed, steam— —cooked, composed of corn, oats, —- —barley and flax-seed meal, at a con— —siderable saving over everything— —else. It is guaranteed to be sound, — —pure and wholesome. Your stock—r —will soon prefer it to anything else.— —Give it a fair trial. 7111111 1111 ii 1117 FOR sale by W. C.&A. B. STRONACH GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. COW FOOD. HORSE FOOD. lie per lb. lie per lb. Special Prices on Quantities. NEW CROP Clover and Grass Seeds Red and Crimson or Annual Clover. LUCERNE CLOVER. Orchard Grass and Rye Seed, by pound, bushel, bag. NO. 63
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1
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