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VOL. XXVIII. /i' ■ N V.U :-' \ /;■■% ” Y ij^- f’. -■ ••y-. ' y' *yy,-:yy $-*&**■ $ V* 4 ■ V.r* w' \J w > j.V Jii/ iv> *>jj O' A' ids* Botli the method cud 1 -<nus4 when Syrup oi* Figs i . J■ !: :i; it is j \ . .-in; and refresh? D£ to the la te, end act gently yet pro:.idly on the Kidneys, Liver and U ■■•• d . cLautes the sys tem effect::;:!!", pels colds, head aches end i':v; s and car- s ImLiUml consripath n. Fvnp of Fius is the only rurody of i‘ ; kind ever pro duced, |>)o;.:.-i:ig to the teste ntnl ac ceptable to the stov-neb, prompt 1: its action and tvn’v bene ilci.tl in its effects, prepare-i ory hi i ti * healthy and agree:'’-; 3 saVbn-c s. it,-, many excellent qo.d'l'es com-nond it to all ar.! 1 et T, ft de it tho iuosi popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i 3 for rdo in fiOc. and $1 bottles by all h •ding drug gist & Any iXiichio u..•••* ,h vbo may rot. have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for ary one who •wkho.3 to try it. Do net accept any gubstlf.de. c nn bypjjp co. . U-C Vs/?" t-.Y, John' S. Pesoi d, Raleigh, X. (J. THEY ARE HERE? The nicest line of CARRIAGES Ever offered in this market. Beautiful Designs, Trimmed in Silk Goods, Satin Ilusse, Cretonnes and Plush Parasols in Colors with Lace Edges. WE OFFER CARRIAGES At 7.82, worth 10.00 “ 8.50, “ 11.50 « 9.02 y “ 12.00 “ 10.10, “ 12.50 10.20, “ 14.00 “ i:3.12, “ 10.00 “ 15.10, “ 18.00 “ 15.87, “ 19.00 “ 10.12, “ 20.00 “ 18.22, “ 22.00 « 18.72, « 23.00 “ 19,02, “ 24.00 “ 20.42, “ 25.00 “ 21.48, “ 20.00 CS and get a bargain. Thos. H f Briggs 8z Sons. rjIIIK OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. with fourteen months’ experience, is here to stay. The defects in work by new machin ery and inexfK rienecd operatives has been overcome, and 1 intend to please customers, it possible, by giving first-class work, through the personal attention of the polite and efficient manager, Mr. Ed. A. Miller. Sjtecial attention given to commercial tour ist work. Collars and cuffs can lie s«;i t by mail at one cent j*_r ounce, and returned, when accompanied by postage stamps or •uoney order to pay for work and return .eistage. Hotel guests will please* mark Steam Laundry” on the package to avoid listakes and get your work in first class ! style. I give one of the many letters re ceived complimenting the work, as follows: “The work sent me was all O* K., and was done up ill first class style, and every one to whom 1 showed it was well pleased with it. Here is a list for myself and two friends. Goods shipped by express today. Louis I*. Newman, Hotel La l-Yvette, Fayetteville, N. C.” Mr, D. S. Wait, the popular dealer in jothing and gent’-, furnishing goods, has aken the agency and will receive packages for the Laundry or take orders for the wagon ! to go to any part of the city-for laundry | work. AGENTS WANTED in every town in j North Carolina with 5,000 inhabitants who j wish to wear nice linens, which adds greatly j to any gentleman’s or lady’s appearance. Lffiieriu commissions Correspond with me. AGENCIES ESTABLISHED.—C. I). Os born, Oxford; T. .J. Lnmbe, Durham; Rosen baclmr Bro’s, Winston and Salem: James j Massenburg, Henderson, who will forward work to the Laundry and have returned free j of freight charges. Laundry corner Salisbury and Jones meets. Telephone No. 112. ’ Office at my shh. No. 307 South Wilmington street, telephone No. 87. L.'R. WYATT. Proprietor, j STOP AT THE Moseley Mouse 12A FAYETTEVILLE ST., Itnleigli, N. C. Street Cars Pass the Door Every 5:0 Minutes. Everything first-t lass, neat, clean and com fortable. Our guests are cared for, and nia ie to feel as if at home. REASONABLE RATES. 59 cents jier mealj Lodgiug CO cents; c'1.50 to $2.00 |»‘r day. Will make sjitrciel rates to Lawyers, as we are near the Capitol and Supreme Court looms. The only Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s diLiug room in Raleigh. Anything served to order. ‘ l ■— ■ -y- S’ The News anh Observer. DAVIS SC HOOL To l*e Removed to ‘Winston-Salem —A New $50,000 Httihling. 1 Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C., April 23. — The Davis School, one of the largest mil itary schools in the South, will be moved ro Winston-Salem. The school will lie located a short distance from town. Large grounds have been do nated and a building costing about $50,000 will be erected. Work will be begun at once. The next session of the school will open here in Sep ! tern her. . ABANDONED EXCURSION. Mr. Elaine Expr esses Regrets and Receives ISeplies from Several Cities in the South. By Telegraph to Hie News and Observer. Washington, April 23. — 8 y the direction of Secretary Blaine the fol lowing message has been sent to the S various eommitteees in the South that had prepared to entertain the delegates to the International Ameri can Conference: “The Secretary of State desires to express his regret that the Southern excursion of the International American Conference had to be abandoned, but there would have been only one foreign delegate in the : party after leaving Richmond, and great uncertainty whether the others would join the later, lie thanks you sincerely for the hospitality you ex tended to them and the trouble you have taken -to arrange for their en tertainment and hopes that you ap preciate the circumstances and reasons by which he is governed.” Replies have been received from Mayor G. D. Bryan and S. T. Tup per, of Charleston, S. C.: C. 11. Goodyear, of Brunswick, Ga., and Rob. Bleakley, secretary of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, ex pressing regret at the failure of the excursion and appreciation of the circumstances which compelled its abandonment. ANOTH Elf LEVEE IIREAKS. Seven Hundred Miles of Territory Overflowed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. •New Orleans, April 23.—The States’ Bayou Sara special says : An other break occurred hist night in Pointe Coupe levee and the indica tions are that the entire Pointe Cou pee front will be submerged. The water pouring through a crevasse at Morganzea and in the vicinity will overflow the greater portion of the country between Atehafalava and the Mississippi river and extending from the old river above to the Bayou lafourclie below embracing about seven hundred square miles of terri tory. No news has yet been received from the interior of the Pointe Cou pee parish but relief boats are taking care of all those who have reached the levees. As a critical condition ; of the levees has been known for some weeks hope is entertained that ! all have in a measure prepared for j the worst and that no loss of life will result from the breaks along the front. PRESIDENT CARNOT. llis Travel Through Corsica "Wel comed. By Cable to the News and Observer. « Paris, April 23.—The train on which President Carnot is traveling from Ajaccio, Corsica, was prevent ed from reaching Bastia on time by .derailment of the train preceding it. At Corte, thirty-one miles southwest of Bastia, President Carnot received the municipal authorities, lie made an address in which he congratulated them that the dissensions in Corsica had ended, and that only the French party united by patriotism remained. The track was finally cleared, and when the President readied Bastai he was welcomed by immense crowds. The Italian naval squadron lying in the harbor fired a salute in honor of the President. BOILER EXPLOSION. Three Kiileil ami Others injured. By Telegraph to t he News and Observer. Pitts burr Pa., April 23.—A spe cial from Newcastle says: An explo sion occurred at the .Etna mills this morning. Three men were killed and six badly injured; two will prob ably die. At six o’clock; while all the men were working, the flue end ! of the big boiler collapsed with a deafening roar, and and in a moment the place was drenched with scorch ing steam. Fully half an hour was lest before the injured men could be rescued and the last dead body re covered. No cause is given for the accident. Postal Clerk Arrested. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. 1\ a-hington, April 23.—The l’ostoffice Department is informed of the arrest of llarry Henderson, ! the postal clerk on the Chattanooga j and Memphis Railroad postoffice line, ; charged with robbing the mails. Test money was found on his person. Bond Offerings. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, April 23.—80nd offerings to-day, $65,050; all ac cepted at 122 for four per cents, and 1 i 103| for four and lialfs. RALEIGH, N. (’., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 18!)0. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. AN AMUSING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. Talk About the Southern IVst masters Occupied the Time of the House the Grantor I art ot the Day. ! By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington. April 23. —Sk -am —Mr. Chandler offered a re-M tion to adopt the following among tin standing ru'es of the Sen 1 e : H hi n ever a bill or resolution re »r-d ! 1 the committee, is under consul-in tion the Senate may on m it ion (to! • acted on without delay, debate or dilatory motion) order that on a da not less than six days after the pa-.- age of the order, debate shall ecus' and the Senate proceed to dispose «>i the bill or resolution; and when said day shall arrive, at 3 o'clock the vote shall be forthwith taken without de bate or dilatory motion, upon any amendments to the bill or resolution, and upon the passage thereof. \\ hen ever a quorum of Senators shall not vote upon any roll call the presiding ’ officer at the request of any Senator, shall cause to be entered upon the journal the names of all Senators present and not voting; and such Senators shall be deemed and taken as in attendance and present as a part of a quorum to do business and the declaration of the result of the voting place be made accordingly. The purpose of the foregoing rules is to expedite the taking of votes in the Senate and to facilitate the pub lic business. Nk-. Eustis asked Mr. Chandler it the proposed rules were the result of the Republican caucus. Mr. Chandler—ls they were I should not be at liberty to state it to the Senator, but I will oblige him by stating that no Senator had any knowledge that I had drawn the re*o lution and intended to offer it. The resolution was referred #0 the committee on rules. Mr. Platt presented the conference report on the Senate bill to provide a temporary government for the territory of Oklahoma. The reading of the report, which is in the form of a substitute for the entire bill and covers fifty-two printed pages, occupied an hour. The report was agreed to. Yeas 50, nays s—Butler, Cockrell, Pugh, Quay and Vest. The bill now goes to the President for his signature. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Harmer, of Pennsylvania, pre sented a memorial of the Manufac turers’ Club of Philadelphia, “rep resenting many millions of capital imested in American industries and many thousands of workmen earning American wages, in favor of prompt action on the tariff legislation which shali check the importation of ar ticles produced by our own people.” Referred. The House then went into commit tee of the whole (Mr. Payson, of Illinois, in the chair) on the legisla tive appropriation bill, the pending question being on the motion of Mr. Dunned, of Minnesota, to strike out the clause providing clerks for Sen ators. The motion to strikeout was lost— -85 to 87. In speaking to verbal amendments, Mr. Kelley, of Kansas, replied to the remark made by Mr. Allen, of Mis sissippi, to the effect that some of the newly appointed postmasters in Mis sissippi had moved their offices out of the towns into the country. Think ing that there must be some reason for this, he (Kelley) had gone to the Postofiice Department, and had been informed that in some places it was impossible for a Republican post master to secure a location in town and he was obliged to go to the coun try. As an instance of the manner in which some Republican postmasters were treated in the South, he read a letter from \V. A. Tinley, appointed in May as postmaster of Abbeville, S. C., who states that shortly after his appointment he was set upon by a mob, led by Ward S. Cothran, son of Congressman Cothran, and beaten with barbed wire, and ordered to leave town. Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee—Did you write that letter for him ? Mr. Kelley—l want to state to the gentleman that I did write the let ter. (Derisive laughter on the Dem ocratic side.) I wiote the letter at his request. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Henderson, of lowa—lf you stop your sneering and deny facts it ' will be better. (Further laughter on the Democratic side.) Mr. Rowell, of Illinois—lt is funny to the other side of the House to hear the accounts of murder and whip ping with barbed wires. Mr. Kelley—The gentleman signed the letter in my presence. Mr. McMillin—Why did lie not write the letter ? Mr. Kelley—Oll account of the outrage hi 3 arm is paralyzed. (De risive laughter.) Mr. Boutelle—Hnsist that a mem ber on this floor sffill not be treated as postmasters and mail clerks in the ; South. Mr. Kelley said that Mr. Finley j had made an affidavit to the facts of 1 the case, which had been published in the Philadelphia Press. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, inquired whether the gentleman was sure that , Mr. Finley was paralyzed. Mr. Kelley replied that Mr: Finley j had every appearance of being par j alyzed. Mr. Kelley then proceeded to read 1 tiers of bout horn postmasters * Fir- Assistant Postmaster-General dark 1 a:pla ning of outrages. Li .11 d .cu.sion which ensued her • w gri at deal of confusion i < 11\ being bombarded vith - amorous and otlier wis tig to them in kind. , . r : • •,!'*> 011 s nor the an - \xi*> i1 : 'Le slightest \eference to in.: 1. On 1. 1. hi'. \ M issippi, defended his .I n itc lioiii u;,y charge of vio leu •< and -waive. The postmaster in liH-towii ha*l in ver been molested ir i Her fern d with, lie carried on his .. ai i. and the only objection t» him was that he was not a resi dent of the town, county or State. Mr. Catlnim, of South Carolina, said that there was just enough of fact, in the flaming letter which had been read by the gentleman from Kansas, relative to the Abbeville case to make out the story. There was a town, there was a postoffice, there was an applicant for the postmaster ship and there were some hot headed young men, of which his son was one. After the war a Northern man had been appointed postmaster and had served until Arthur’s term, when he died and his wife a most estimable and able woman had been appointed. Finley had filed an application with me first assistant Postmaster Gen eral in which he had misrepresented and defamed the character of the postmistress. There was a feeling of outrage against him. These young men not for the purpose of doing Finley any harm went to his house one night and made some demonstra tion. With a guilty conscience he had broken out at a- back door and run down to the railroad track. In jumping down a cut he had broken his leg. The young men ha l sent for a physician and had paid all ex penses of the treatment. That was all there was to the story. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, called attention to the fact that under leave to print, the gentleman from Kansas had printed in the Record vile cal umnies on the State of Arkansas. Had the gentleman no shame or de cency no idea of the propriety; no character to lose and 114110 to make ? Was he lost—irretrievably lost ? What sort of a constiteney had he ? Did they know him ? Mr. Oates, of Alabama, read a let ter from J. C. Matthews, postmaster at Newton, Ala., which Mr. Kelly had cited and declared that but four persons had petitioned for his ap pointment and none of them lived at Newton. Mr. Matthews himself did not live at Newton, he (Oates) had told this to the first Assistant Post master General, and the appointment had been held up, the point having been made that the appointment could not therefore be made. Mr. Clarkson had sent him (Oates) a statement of facts that he had ad duced if Mr. Matthews’ constituency and party could stand him he (Oates) could. Pending further discussion—de scribed by Mr. ButterVorth as “play ful,” the committee rose and the House at 5:35 adjourned. A BIG FIRE. Thirty-three Houses Burned and Two Lives Lost. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Jackson, Miss., April 23. —A fire destroyed the entire business portion of Greenwood, Miss., last night. The lire is said to have been caused by a negro cook throwing ashes on a pile of straw. Thirty-three lit)uses were destroyed and two lives are said to have been lost. The victims arc given as John Darrch and an un known man. Business Block Burned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Rochester, April 23.—Jhon G. Wagners live story block, 73 to 79, South Paul Street was burned this afternoon. Loss on building $05,- 000; Weaver & Co., shoe manufac turers occupying part of the build ing loss on stock and machinery SBO,- 000, insurance $57,000; Longslow, Fowler & Co., leather, plush and carpet manufacturers $50,000, two thirds insured. Pan American Delegates Visit Mt. Vernon. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, April 23.—The members of the late Pun American Conference, now in Washington, went to Mount Vernon today on the United States steamer Dispatch as the guests of Secretary Blaine. Suitor (to her frther)—Sir, I love the very ground you daughter treads on. - Father (grimly)—Well, young mail, you ain’t the first party that’s had an attachment for it; howsum ever, if you love it well enough to come here and help pay up the mort- j gage on it, like Jacob did, you kin i marry Sarah. A silent man’s words are jiot brought into court. DURHAM’S TROUBLES. j DEVELOP!® ENTS YESTERDAY IN THE RAILROAD CONFLICT. Six More Men Arrested—-A Re straining Order Grouted I>> Judge 31 ae I Lie to the Town of Dur ham—Tlie Fight Still On. As announced yesterday morning W. L. 'Muring, the man who was ar rested yesterday at Durham by the j town authorities for attempting to ! move the post which had been set up by them, was arraigned before Judge Armfield here at 9:30 o’clock on the charge of forcible tresspass. After hearing the matter Judge Armfield dismissed Moring, the charge of forcible tresspass not having been established against him. Some t ime yesterday it was reported that the Richmond & Danville force had run a train into the post which had been planted by the town au thorities of Durham and had knocked it down and proceeded to build their track on for the purpose of connect ing with tlie Durham & Northern. Thereupon six of the men who were in charge of the train were arrested, and Mr. J. S. Manning, the attormy of the town of Durham, came down on the noon train and secured from Ju Ige Armfield writs of habeas cor pus in all the cases. All six of them will be brought to Raleigh this morn ing and arraigned before ludgo Arm field upon tlie charge of forcible tres | pass. The parties arrested were | Messrs. Wilson, Whitley and Fipps and three colored hands. In the meantime the D. & N. track was torn up and pushed out further into Peabody street to pre vent a connection. A RESTRAINING ORDER. Late yesterday evening an applica tion was made to Judge James C. Macßae by Mr. J. S. Manning, act ing for the town of Durham, for a restraining order to prevent tin Richmond and Danville force from building their track on Peabod street. Judge Macßae granted tie restraining order, making it return able before Judge Womack at Gran ville court this week. The order re strains the R. & D. people from taking possession of Peabody street or from taking possession of the Durham and Northern track which is on it. It was also learned hist night that Judge Armfield was applied to by the town of Durham for a restrain ing order against the Richmond & Danville and Oxford & Clarksville railroads, but declined for want of jurisdiction. Afterwards the Ox ford & Clarksville Railroad applied for a restraining order against the Durham & Northern Rail road when it was granted by Judge Armfield. It is understood that an exchange of courts has taken place between J udge Armfield and J udge Womack by which the latter Holds the terms of Durham, Chatham, Alamance Granvilie and Guilford. Judge Armfield holds Bertie, Halifax and Craven. THE SITUATION AT DURHAM The followi ig pi•• ■! a’ l vs v V r I coived from a eo.rc-au.. cut lust night: Durham, April 23.— This morn ing found the situation as it was last night; the D. & N. acting entirely on the defensive and the town of Durham determined to repel any forcible invasion of its street. The O. & C. 11. R. with a large number of hands and cars were ready to re 119W its operations. Yesterday the town had planted a post in Peabody street in front of the track which the O. & C. were extending towards the street. The O. & C. attempted to cut it down. The parties were ar rested but were turned loose upon a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Armfield because the force was not sufficient to constitute forcible tress pass. Today the O. &C. ran an en gine and car against the post and broke it over, the police being present and forbidding; several arrests were made and parties were taken before a justice of the peace and the pre liminary trial to bind them over for a forcible trespass was commenced but adjourned till tomorrow. In the meantime three or four more writs of habeas corpus have been issued and the parties will be taken to Raleigh tomorrow. During the after noon further trespasses were com mitted by the O. & C. men and fur ther arrests have been made. The town now has a suit pending to de termine the title to Peabody street. It proposes to protect the street which it claims title to. It is in peaceable possession from unlawful intrusion by the O. & C. R. R. The O. & C. Railroad, till the suit i tried on its merits, are not con tent to await the decision of the court, but seem bout upon making an entry with force and a high hand. The D. & N. have taken up a short portion of their track in front of where the O. & C. are pushing on theirs, and have noti fied the O. i lt O. not to intrude upon their possession, and have forbid it wherever the O. & (J. have their forces. The D. & N. are in the quiet possession of their track on Peabody street by permission of the j town, and they intend to hold pos ! session until ousted by the judgment |of the court. The O. & 0. and R. & D. are attempting to take the law into their own hands. Almost the whole population of Durham de nounces the action of the R. & J). and O. tSr 0., and are indignant that | such a course should bo pursued in a civilized community. Duriia m. Sun’s Cotton Report. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, April 23.—The Sun’s cotton review says : Futures ad vanced smartly in the morning hour, but it is unexpected that happens. The bears had another illustration of the wisdom of notice in the machine shop: “Don't monkey with the buzz saw while it is in motion.” Silvei at Liverpool took an upward turn together, and the rash youths who sold cotton here yesterday were set climbing for it at a reckless pace. Just before the last call the bulge came to an end and moderate selling to realize caused a loss of a part of tHe early advance. But there was no more “selling short”, at least not much. Distant months attracted more attention. The weather re ports from the South were fairly fa vorable. The most conspicuous feature was the fall of needed rains in Texas, where complaints of drought!) have been coining. Cotton on spot fairly active for home con sumption at fair prices. Content* for I’npnlnr Science Monthly for May, l i JO. Eduard Livingston Yon mans; tlie Mao and His Work: L« John Fiske. On Justice; by lUrL: rt. SpuiKvr. Sumptuary Laws and their S >eia hii'u- nee; bv \\":1 ia:u A. Hammond M. i>. Thu Strength of .Spiders and Spi derivt-h-, by llenry McCook, D. D. (Illustrated.) Secondary School Programmes— French and A'meriean; by Go rge W. Beaman. Scenes on the Planet Mercury; bv 1:. V. Suhi.pr Artificial !i 1 y and Manuf e ttued Scion ■< : bv Alien Pringle. W allaee on “i> «rw nism,". by the L »rd Biffi p of < arli h*. Cat and their F den Lhi x: by W. H. Larrabee. (Illustrated.) Recent, Glacial W irk in Europe; by Mrs. K. B. Cl 1 p >le. The Botanic G e lens at Kev; by Frederik A. Fernald. Sketch of Henry R. Schoolcraft. (With portrait.) Robbed of Worth of Diamonds. Louisville, April 21 — A Steinau & Son, jewellers lure, were robbed this afternoon of S3,ODD wort h of dia • monds. On Saturday a n,-u looking man bought a ring at Gic store and left it to have Ids initials engraved. To-day he and another man came in about the same t ime, and- were talk ing about buying. Only the elder Steinau was in. The man wh" bought the ring suddenly called Steinau’s attention to 3 me articles, and the stranger slipped a case of jewelry containing forty-one rings and two sets of earrings into his pocket. The two soon after left. Steinau did not discover the theft till an hour later. Tin I' U Shi of Ren*. I’here was a larger shipment of peas yesterday than was anticipated. Mr. J. F. Clark was not the only shipper. The Old Dominion steamer New Berne took out about twenty boxes, at 12 o’clock, and the the E. C. I), steamer took out about as many at 4 o’clook. Messrs. S. 11. Gray, Watson & Daniels, E. H. & J. A. Meadows and others made ship ments. The peas shipped by Mr. Clark were raised at Adams' Creek, and Mr. S. W. Willis had six boxes from the same place which he sold on the wharf at five dollars a box. Last year shipments of peas were made live days earlier than this, some being shipped on the 17th of April, 1889. • A Uanjferous l-'all. Winston Daily. Mr. and M rs. J. M. Peebles, who reside near the reservoir in \Y inston, had a rather dangerous experience on Saturday night. They weTe Ye turuing to their home from Union Grove chapel, and in doing so passed a short distance up the cut on the Roanoke and Southern road, between the two bridges. Owing to the dark ness of the night Mrs. Peeples walked too close to the cut aud before she realized what she had done she stepped down the embankment. Her husband not exactly understanding the situation reached his hand out to catch her and toppled over into the cut, both falling down a distance of about thirty feet. Mrs. Peeples was only slightly bruised, but her hus band was pretty badly shaken up. Word* of Wisdom Good fame is better than a good face. A young man idle, an old man needy. A good wife and health are man’s best wealth. What children hear at home soon flics abroad. Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy. A good example is the best sermon. A clear conscience can bear any trouble. # , ft® POWDER Absolutely Pure. The United Stat, * Official Tn»t stiaation or Dakin*? powder*, mml* under authority of I'on t?renß by the Chen l i .- i l'iviaon or the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. <’• .recently completed, shows the Loyal Baking Lovrdtr to be a cream ofjtartar powder of tlie highest <;m-l ity, pure and .wholesome, and superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and gm eral usefulness. are the Standard Paints for Stiiictukai. Purposes, and are eowpn-ed of pure linseed oil and the highest trr.uie of pigments. They are prepared ready for use, in newest shades and standard colors, and, on account of their purity and creat eoveirng properties, they are the most durable r.’.d economical Paints . ver produced. One gallon will cover from MO to 275. sq. ft., two coats. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by ifw. DUNS MUFKTGCO., SOLE MANCFACTUKEKS OK H. 3V. Johns’ Asbestos Booting, Fire-Proof Ps infs, Building Felt, • »iG-Pipe su.M Boiler CV.verings, sliestow Ki< ;;m Pitching, Gas . ts etc., \ u’.cal cston EL*, s, Y* rs-iers, etc. W ■ . i.U 8* Lure, Xcv. York. ' <’sß I 1 h *rr • tv'fviifjo * i ** Yimm\ TWOfITIS ( As a Fiesli Pr o’-jccy there can be | < no question but treat ! C|f Aspp?£t j 1 DhU AJi b ig“aaiga rails’ ifcKP' f j BBSVIS &t NV-.U sslis ; \ Os Pure Cod Liver Oi! and j Os Lime and Co tin >is without a rival. tiSany have * ; rraii -:d a pound a day by the use ; j of it. It cures ; CONSUL PTJCr.I, J SCROMJLA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND,’ ; COLDS, AND ALL FO3V;S OF WASTING 013- } < EASES. AS VAI ITAW.K IS Ml! IC. [ !' lie sure you get the genuine as there are t poor imitutlons. J WOOLCOT! & SOS OllC FTiCC UivMi Stui'C, 14 E MARTIN STREET. RALEIGH, N. 0. Read this Carefully And Show it to All Your Friends. April We have* jiut made an arrangement with one of the largest publishing houses in Amer ica making it possible for us to present each of our customers with one of the most mag nitineut Fine Art Publications of the day, al lowing them choice of four books, when their cash purchases amount to 820.00. The enclosed circular gives a full descrip tion of the size, appearance, contents and number of full-page engravings in each book. Hear in mind that each book is DJx I*2 inches flayer than any ordinary atlas), and that the engravings are the baud-work of Gustave Dore, the ’greatest of French artists, whoso works stand unequalled. These books are not of the cheap “clap trap" order, but are eta&icd with the world’s highest literature. You must see them to them. *. All g •eat literary men agree that any library is not comptedte unless it ad. these classical wotffcs. Eveil thralgh. we propose giving one, of these valuable books with every 8520.00 we receive, our prices will be us low or lower than ever before, thus giving our customers the greatest opportunity of obtaining the most value for their money ever know n. We therefore cordially invite your patron age so that we may haVe the pleasure of making you a gift of one or more of these magnificent publication. Yours very truly, WOOLLCOTT & SON. \ OLD NICK, J o V RYE AND CORN Whiskey. Goods four (4) years old on hand. “Old Nick” has been made on the same plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write for piico list. J. FORD & CO., * (Successors to Jos. Williams) Yadkin county, Panther Creek. N. 0. NO. 115.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 24, 1890, edition 1
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