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VOL. XXVITI. Under its classified heading of “Political,” the first i'eni in the Chicago Inter-Ocean is‘-Indictments Tomorrow.*’ 'That apparently is the phase politics takes <m in that burg. Mr. Carlisle expects to take his seat in the Senate today. PreNfclenti.nl Nominations. Bv Telegraph to tho Nc\v> and Observer. Washiyutgx, I). M tv 22. The President today nominated to b'* postmasters : Little J. Hcurlock, Water Valley, Mississippi, Matthew K. Mister. Urcuatla. Mississippi;!'. 11. Prince. Gallatin; Tennessee. .■J. ‘JsmP’ % F-ctb the method and results when fv, rnp of Pigs is taken; it is pleasant end refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ] over and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head \ Relies and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the o-Jy •ernedy of it r kind ever pro (laced, pleasing to the taste and ac ccptable to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the -nos healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ]K)pular remedy known. ryrep of Figs is for sale in 50c cud bottles by all leading drug gets. Any reliable druggist who Lay not have it on Land will pro cure it promptly for ary cna who ' \-hes to try it. Do not accept any i-dnrtituto. CAUfCIiM no SYRUP CO. S v th&NUSCO. CAL. • ” t «• V‘V?r n. •/. John S. Prsoud, Raleigh, N, C. FLOOR PAINTS, < We offer Floor Faints of Sujrerhir (Quality. yryi combine natural minerals with | ngU hard drying liquids. YT7l_ —» art- finely ground and thor- Ynsu—- 1 - r J-xt cover well and dry hard in 12 l ney H7 Ln« stand expo-utve to weather and I |j PJ I toe wear of wasiiinqr. hence are 11 IvJ y especially applicable for Piazza & S itchen Floors l The folk wing colors in stock: \ LIGHT RED, pIYRK YELLOW. \ stone; light yellow, and LIGHT BUOWN. All kinds of Paints in small raihp, Stains of riillorout colors and liard oil finish to varnish with. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, n. c. rjnjaE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. with fourteen montlu*’ experience, is lie re to stay. The defects in work by new maebin ery and inexperienced ojierativefc has lreon overcome, and l intend to please customers, it fstssihle, liy giving first-class work, through the {»ersoiial attention ot tlie jrelite and efficient manager, Mr. Kd. A. Miller. Special attention given to commercial tour «t work. Collars and cuffs can I»o sent by ni-.:l at one cent per ounce, and returned, -then accompanied by jiostage stamps or \coney order to pay for work and return Vjstage. Hotel guests will please mark Ns team Laundry” on the package to avoid ilk takes and get your work in first class atytk I give one of the many letters re eeiv&d complimenting the work, as follows: “The work sent me was all O. I\., and was <v*ue up in first class style, and every one id whom l showed it was well pleased wit h it. Here is a list for myself and two friends. Goods shipped by express today. * Louts P. Newman, Hotel LaFayette, Fayetteville, X. C.” Mr, D. S. Wait, tlie popular deale*- in othing and gent’s fnruishicsg goods, has akeu tlie agency and will receive packages' or thFLaundry ot take orders for the wagon to go to any part of the city tor laundry work. AGEXT& WANTED in every town in North Carolina with 5,000 inhabitants who wish to wea: nice linens, which mlds greatly to any gentleman’s or lady's appearance. Liberal commissions Correspond with me. ! AGENCIES iISTA BLUSHED.—C. D. Os born, Oxford; T. .1. Lasulre, Durham; Rosen baoh«r lire’s, Winston and Salem; .Lines Masseiiburg, Henderson, who will forward work to the Laundry and have returned free of freight charm*. Laundry corner Salisbury and .tones streets. Telephone icU 12.. OiHrv at my Mbit No. SO? South Wij’ningfon street. tGep'mme No, 87._ L &. WYATT, Proprietor. The News and Observer. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Tlie Judges of the Cliampionsliiit Heel Knee Have Awarded the Winning: and Medal to Greens boro. Special to the News and Observer. Charlotte, N. C.. May ’ll. — ln the steamer contest this morning the fifty dollar prize was won by the At lantic of New Berne, over the Acmes of Monroe. The New Berne engine threw water fifty feet in three min utes and forty and two-thirds seconds after the smoke appeared from t lie ; smokestack. The RescueF ire Cotn j puny, of Raleigh, gave two exhibi : tiuu runs with their “Old Hickory” wagon hose team. They went the first time three hundred yards up hill, unrolling one hundred yards of hose and throwing water in exactly one minute from the start. • They made the second trip over the same course in fiftv-six seconds. T he judges in the championship reel race decided this morning Hiat the honor belonged to the Greensboro team. Greensboro won yesterday but owing to a mistake in the measurement of the course some dissatisfaction was expressed and the judges decided that another race should be had after the steamer contest this morning but at the appointed time no reel teams ap pearing the judges awarded the championship to Greensboro. ——■»> ■% Is Oxford Improvement stock good? Certainly!* What is it based upon? On bOO acres of land lying in and adjoining the town of Oxford; on 400 acres more suburban property, controlled by the company, and on 500 acres of mineral lands and also fine bright tobacco lands, upon which the company has options. How much stock is there? Three thousand shares of SSO each. And lots are given away? To each holder of two shares a lot of 50x100 feet will be given. Where will these lots lie? In desirable parts of the land right at the town and on continued and parallel streets. Will these lots be worth the price paid for the stock? Y'ee. Every holder of two shares gets a lot? Yes, except the original sub scribers By resolution of the Board of Directors they excluded them selves from this privilege for the benefit of other subscribers. Why was the company started ? To advance Oxford, make it the pride of the Golden Belt, and to make money for the share-holders. Will it succeed ? It will. 1500 lot holders will not let it sleep. To bacco is as good to make a town of as iron. It employs more hands. It is a luxury that is a necessity, and trade may be ever so dull, but the world will chew and smoke. How do you pay for it ? $lO down, balance in fives when called for, not oftener than once a month. And the doubting Thomases who had bought Arizona deserts and Florida swamps without a question, said you make me a receipt for a few shares, make it four or six. I don’t care, I’ll take it for the baby. And in that way he got even on his outside investments. W. O. Reed, Secretary, Oxford, N. C., gives full information or Walter Borden Raleigh, N. C. — HAMJKI/S MESSIAH Opening; Performance of tile Cincinnati Music festival. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20.—1 n the presence of over 5,000 people who occupied every seat in the im mense hall, and whose assemblage was in itself an inspiring sight, the biennial musical festival began to night with the performance of Han del’s perennially beautiful “Mes siah.” Mr. Theodore Thomas con ducted with an orchestra of over 100 musicians, achorus of 400 voices, and the following soloists: Mile, de Vere, who sang only the aria “1 Know that My Redeemer Liveth,” and Mrs. Toedt, sopranos; Fid ward Lloyd, of London, tenor; Miss Emily Winant, contralto, and M. W. Whit ney, bass. The greatest interest, musically, centered of course in Mr. Lloyd, and not in the slightest degree did he disappoint those who expected much in hearing him. Tall, well built, with adequate chest development, his voice is large enough to till the vast hall without effort and without sacrificing its super! quality of tone. The latter is something remarkable, and, indeed, in every aria tonight he demonstrated the perfection of his singing- _ Notice. This is to give notice that there will be a meeting of the Democratic Judical Executive Committee of the Fourth District, on Tuesday 27th May, 1890. at Raleigh, to determine the time and place, of holding the Judical Convention of said district. A full attendance of the members of the committee is desired. The mem bers are: 0. B. Aycock, of Wayne; E S. Abell, of Johnston. J. T. Rog ers, of Harnett and W. N. Jones, of Wake. W. N. Jones, Ch’n Jud. Ex. Com. 4th Dis’t. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: —Please inform your read ers that 1 have a positive remedy for Con sumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall lie glad to send two Isittles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption, if they will send me their Ex . press and P. O. address. Respectfully, T- A. j Slocum, M. C., 181 Petri street, N. V. RALEIGH, N. €., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1830. IN THE HOUSE. Some Dills Passed and Referred and the House Goes Into Com mittee of the Whole on the River and Harbor Bill. I By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, May 22. Mr. D ui nell, of Minnesota, from the commit tee on census reported a bill amenda tory of the census act. Passed, i? prescribes a penalty upon any super i visor or enumerator who sluiil re j ceive, or any person who shall pay. 1 any fee or other considerati i . ad dition to the compensation i such | supervisor or enumerator. A conference was ordered mi? In i army appropriation bill and tin Military Academy appropria’ ion bill. Gn motion of Mr. Henderson, of lowa, (from the committee on appro priations) a bill was passed appro priating $90,000 to supply the defic iency in the appropriation for public printing and binding. The House then went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Burrows in the chair) on the river and harbor bill. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, chair man of the committee on rivers and harbors, explained the provisions of the bill, stating that they appropri ated $20,932,000, b sed upon esti mates aggregating $39,500,000. He believed that there was no money that went out of tlie Treasury that was so mikb in the interest of the people of the country as the money expended in the improvement of riv ers and harbors. Every dollar ex pended on removing obstructions in tho rivers and impediments in the harbors was expended in behalf of the people, and if this government was constituted for any wise purpose whatever, it was constituted for the purpose of looking to the interest of the people. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, spoke in favor of the principle of the river and harbor bills, contending that they did more to solve the problem of cheap transportation than all the inter-State commerce bills that could be passed. He argued that the time had come when the general govern ment shoflld take entire charge of the Mississippi river, and provide at once for an adequate system of levees. He entered into an elaborate constitutional argument to show that the general government bad perfect jurisdiction o\er the Mississippi river, not only under the “regula tion of commerce” clause, not only under the “policepower” clause, but also under the clause conferring on Congress the power to establish post offices and post roads. Mr. Cutchings made a comprehen sive and exhaustive explanation of the plans by which the government was undertaking the improvement of the Mississippi river. He urged that the improvement of the river would furnish greater relief to Western farmers than anything else that Con gress could do. He made an earnest appeal for a broad, generous and pa triotic treatment of the river. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, de scribed the improvement of the Ten nessee river, and urged that Congress appropriate $500,000 for completing the Mussel Shoals improvement and removing the bar to navigation at Colbert Shoals. He said that the vast development of that country made an immediate improvement in navigation an absolute necessity to the cities and iron furnaces which were springing up as by magic. Mr. Kerr, of lowa, attacked the bill, which was defended by Mr. Großvenor, of Ohio. Mr. Boatner, of Louisiana, spoke in favor of an amendment which he said he would offer if an opportunity were presented to strike out* the clause providing that none of the appropriation for the Mississippi river shall be expended to repair or build levees for the purpose of re claiming lands, or preventing injury to lands or private property by over flows. The committee then rose and the House adjourned. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. The General Conference at St. Louis By Telegraph to tlie News and Observer. IST. Loots, May 22.—1 n the Gen eral Conference of the Methodist Church this morning the report of the Committee on Missions was taken up again and a long debate ensued on the paragraph in it recommend ing the appointment of three secre taries of the missions. There is but one now employed. There was a good deal of opposition to this and an effort was made to compromise on two, but the recommendation of re port was finally carried and missions will have three secretaries hereafter. Conference then received Rev. Jno. Shafer, of Kansas City, who came on fraternal mission. lie gave a re view of the history of the African Church in this country, suggested that missionaries who would accom plish the greatest good in Africa were negroes and asked the aid and support of the Methodist Church to send men to the dark continent to work for the cause of Christ. imn «► —mi Extradition Asked. By Cable to the News aiul Observer. Rauls, May 22.— The government has asked the Spanish authorities for the extradition of Michael Eyraud, who was arrested at Havana for the murder of M. Gouffein Paris in July last. IN I'HK SENATE. Tlie .Silver Bill Discussed by Mr. Daniels, of Virginia, in Favor of Silver Currency. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, May 22. —Messrs. Allison, Dawe3 and Gorman were ap pointed a committee of conference on the pension appropriation bill. The silver biil was then taken up and Mr. Daniels addressed the Sen ;/ ein favor of silver currency. The financial system of the country, he said, was in disarray. It compre i ended taxation, currency and debt. .Separately and collectively they were oat of joint. The currency was in sufficient in volume to maintain prices and was irresponsive to the laws of trade. It was congested in the Treasury. A hundred millions of it was held to redeem another por tion of it that was like itself, legal render, while thirty millions of it was lent out to bankers without interest; taxation was excessive—a worse than useless burden bringing a surplus into the Treasury and stimulating extrava gance to get it out. The public debt had been put in such an anom alous relation to the laws that the government appeared on both sides of the sales counter in obviously in compatible and contradictory rela tions. On one side of the counter the government booted up the price of bonds far beyond their par value. On the other side it paid them be fore maturity at exorbitant, rates. Whenever before, he asked had the seller run up the price of a thing he had to buy; or bought when he him self was booting the price ? In that respect a mock auction sale was a model of the so-called financial sys tem of the country. To call it a “system” was a misnomer, there was no more system about it than there was in a game of jackstraws. Still there was science in it, the science of putting in a paper or silver jackstraw and pulling out a gold one. The arbitrary tax law of the country prevented the American producer from buying in cheap markets. It did not prevent him from having to sell in a cheap market his wheat, corn, cotton, meat and other staples. “Be patient while you are getting poorer, (saida high tax monc-metallist), and we will build 3 r ou a home market.” “All right,” said the honest pro ducer, “but if we are to have a home market, let us make some home money out of the silver that God has given us, so that the people can pay their taxes, and that we may have high prices.” “Oh, no,” replies mono-metallist, “that would put us out of gear with British gold, and German gold, and the gold of Europe.” And so, Mr. Daniel said, the tax -system was built in non intercourse, and was called the American system. How was it that an American system was de manded for taxes and the British system for curreney. If the citizens of the United States were not allowed to trade more freely and to get higher price in foreign markets wfiiy not let them make money freely, that would stimulate the home market? So long as mono-metallists could keep from answering that question or could so befog it, as to keep the peo ple from answering it for themselves the jumble would be continued and would be played by mono-metallist with gold jackstraws. Gold and silver money were wedded by nature. They were beautiful; they were durable- They were divisible; they both possessed permanent and übiquitous value; they were readily measurable; they were readily stamped and coined; they were both limited in quantity and each the pro duct of labor. Before a jury of all civil and enlightened nations throughout the country the case of gold and silver had been heard; and with one voice the nations had answered that to gold and silver be longed the royal attribute of money. Mr. Daniel spoke for three hours, partly from full notes and partly ex tempore. He was listened to with close attention and interest by a pretty full attendance of Senators. As he took his seat he was applauded from the galleries. The silver bill was laid aside with out any action and the naval appro priation bill was taken up. Executive session. Adjourned. XH E PKESBYTERIANS. Tlie General Assembly at Asheville. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Asheville, May 22.—1 n the Pres byterian General Assemby today the report of the Committee on Foreign Missions was read by the Rev. C. ii. Hemphill, chairman and was con sidered by sections and adopted. It provides that churches shall pay this coming year $115,000 at least for foreign missionary work; that the executive committee be authorize i to commission four additional men to the missionary field in the Congo Free State, that the question of the duty of enlisting in foreign mission fields be impressed on the clergy and theological students. That womeu be appointed to canvass each congre gation for subscriptions to the Mis sionary' and that club rates for that paper be maintained; that all Sab bath Schools be encouraged to take part in the childrens day exercises on the first Sunday in June; and that the Assembly cordially commend she officers and members of the exe cutive committee for their zeal and energy. The report of the committee on bills and overtures was read. The first section was on the peace memo rial introduced a few (lays ago by Dr. Campbell. The committee sub mitted botli majority and minority reports. The majority report favored the adoption of Dr. Campbell’s pa per and the filling of blanks in the committee of correspondence with other Christian churches, with the names of Revs. Wm. A. Campbell. D. D., Moses D. Hoge, D. I)., and Marshall Gilliam. They further more recommended that Rev. W. A. Campbell, D. I)., and Rev. Moses D. Hoge be appointed delegates to the assembly in the interest of peace contemplated in 1891, but that this assembly does not by this appointment of delegates commit itself in advance to any measure that this Jpeace Congress* may adopt. The minority report regarded it as unwise for the highest court of the church to take any action in the case but expressed the fullest sympathy with the object of Dr. Campbell’s paper. The petition from the anti-lottery league was next taken up and a rec ommendation was made for the assembly to take action against the lotteries. Dr. Shearer read a report of the judicial committee on the appeal of Rev. Dr. P. I\ Robinson from the session of the Assembly of 1887. Mr. Robinson was a minister of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg, and charges were preferred against him by his wife. The Synod of North Carolina found against him, and he appealed to the Assembly of 1887. There lie was suspended, and in 1889 he was restored to the ministry, but without the right of communion. Mr. Robinson appealed on the ground that the actions of the preceding As semblies were inconsistent. The committee, in an elaborate paper, admitted as much, and recommended that Mr. Robinson be restored to full rights and privileges of the min istry. Adopted. Publisher C. F. Jewett Absconds. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Boston, May 22.—The Herald this morning says Clarence F. Jewett, president of the C. F. Jewett Pub lishing Company, has disappeared, and that crooked transactions in a matter of over issue of stock, in the neighborhood of $75,000, have come to light. Mr. Dana Estes, of Estes & Lauriat, publishers, is treasurer of the company, and owned 375 shares of the company’s stock. It is reported that more than twice the amount held by Jewett has been sold by him to various parties in blocks of 10 or 12 shares for from S9OO to $l,lOO. and his alleged victims assert that it has been his custom to make out these shares as occasion required and that he signed his own name and that of Estes thereto. It seems that the suspicions of Estes & Lauriat were aroused two weeks ago by the frequent sales of stock by Jewett, and when they made inquiries Jewett left town for a few days and has not ‘returned. THE LIQUOR QUESTION. An lowa Judge Holds that tlie Keeping ot* a Saloon is a Nuisance. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nevada, lowa, May 22.—Judge Hindman, of the District Court, in his charge to the grand jury at the opening of court yesterday, took the ground that notwithstanding the late decision of the United States Su preme Court no person has the right iu this State to keep a place for the sale of intoxicaGng liquors of any kind, either in original packages or otherwise; and that it was the sworn duty of jurors to report to the coart by indictment any person charged with the keeping of any such place, without regard as to where such liquors came from, lie main tained that the inter-State commerce has nothing to do with the question and that keeping a place for the sale of liquors is a nuisance, no mat ter how they are dealt out. Tlie Egyptian Debt. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, May 22.—A cabinet meet ing was held at Palace of Elyssee to day prior to the departure of Presi dent Carnot on a tour of the Prov inces. M. Ribot, Minister of For eigh Affairs, announced that ar rangements for the conversion of the Egyptian debt has been completed. mt » —i An Educator Dead. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Ashevilse, N. C., May;2*2.—Col. James A. Branner, a well-known educator, died last night. He was principal owner of the Asheville Female College and founder of the Branner Female Institute at Massy Creek, Tenn. ..." Bank Closed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, May 22.—The Bank of Middle Tennessee, located at Leb anon, has made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors. Liabili ties about $90,000; assets $05,000. This was a State batik. IN MEMORLYM. Action of the Kector, Warden and Ventry of Christ Church, Raleigh, on the Heath of Col. Win. K. Anderson. At a meeting of the Vestry of Christ Church held Thursday, May 22d, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. It hath pleased Almighty God to take unto Himself our most respected, ad mired and beloved associate, Col. Wm. 10. Anderson; and. Whereas, He was a man of noble- and most attractive qualities—intelligent, just, kind, gentle, courteous and full of the vital principle of our holy religion, the divine spirit of charity; therefore Ire it Resolved, That in his death the State lias lost one of its most loyal and patriotic sons; this community one of its most useful and highly esteemed citizens, and the church which he served for many years with such devoted zeal as vestryman, warden, superin tendent of the Sunday-school, trustee of the diocese, memtrer of the standing committee, and in other positions of trust and responsi bility, a faithful and loving inemlrer and officer. Resolved, That our parish, whose interests he always had so deeply at heart, has suffered an irreparable F>ss. Resolved, That we see to it that the ivy on the church he so loved, which he planted and nurtured, be tenderly cared for so long as it may not injure the building, as a memorial to him. Resolved, That a page iu the vestry book tre devoted to a memorial of him to be pre pared by the rector. Resolved, That we tender to his family our truly heartfelt sympathy in their great l>e reavement. At a meeting of the Board of Aider men of the city of Raleigh called this day at II a. in. to take action con cerning the death of Col. William E. Anderson, a commissioner of the Sinking Fund of this city, Mayor Thompson presiding, on motion a committee of three was appointed to prepare suitable resolutions of respect in his memory, and Messrs. C. G. Latta, I*. Cowper and M. Bowes were appointed the committee. The committee reported the fol lowing resolutions: Whereas; In the death of Col. William E. Anderson, Commissioner of the Sinking Fund of the citv of Rale ; gh, the city has lost one <> its esteemed and trusted officers and the cos - inunity a worthy man and Christian gentle man whose companionship and wise eouusi were eagerly sought by all classes of oiirciti zens; then fore Resolved, By the Board of Aldermen o the City of Raleigh, That while deploring tL •ler.tli of our friend and officer, we humb > Ik»w in submission to the decree of an All wise Providence and extend our warmest sympathy to his bereaved family. Resolved, That in rcsjrect to tlie rriemon of the deceased, this hoard and the officers of tlie city government attend the funeral ii a iKxly. Resolved, That these resolutions Ire spread upon the minutes of this lioard and a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased. After remarks by Messrs. Latta and Cowper, the resolutions were adopted. The Masons, who had in charge the funeral of Col. Anderson, having requested other bodies of which he was a member to designate a pall bearer to act with them, his Honor Mayor Thompson was appointed a pall-bearer on the part of the city government. Messrs. Wilder,Grimes and Womble were appointed a committee to make suitable arrangements for the city authorities to attend the funeral in a body. The board then adjourned to meet again at 4:15 p. m. At a meeting of the Capital Club held Thursday morning at 11 o’clock the following resolutions were adopted by a rising vote. The Capital Club mourus the death of William E. Anderson, one of its charter members. A man of sterling character and unblemished life and without guile; a friend upon whose faithfulness one could rest as upon a rock, firm and unchangeable; a Christian gentleman of simple faith, without fear and without reproach; a companion so gracious and gentle, so loveable and so beloved, a citizen holding through all the 3’ears of his life the affection and confidence of a community which trusted and honored him perhaps as no other was trusted and honored, his death has shrouded in gloom the city that he loved so well. We, his friends who loved and esteemed him, desire to place upon record this ex pression of our grief at the calamity that has befallen us and left us sor rowing and desolate. Therefore, be it, Resolved, That in the death of Wm. E. Anderson we mourn the loss of a friend who by his rare qualities of head and heart, his genial companionship, his strict and unbend ing integrity, and his pure and blameless life, had bound himself to each one of us by hooks of steel. The recollection of his worth and virtues will be to us a fragrant memory for evermore. Resolved, That the Club House be draped with the emblems of mourning in respect to his memory, and that we attend his funeral in a body. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, and copies furnished the city press for publication. C. M. Busbee, W. A. Turk, M. T. Leaou, Committal. [City press please copy.] Eugen O’Albert to William Knabe Si Go. (Translation from the German.) During my sojourn here I had fre quent opportunities to make myself acquainted with the Knabe pianos, and from fullest conviction I declare them to be the best instruments of America. Should I return here for artistic purposes—which may be the ease very soon —1 shall most certainly use the pianos of this celebrated make. 1 give this testimonial with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely unsolicited for by the house of Knabe. Eugen D’Aluert. New York, May 16, 1890. t n \ POWDER Absolutely Pure* The Ustfced States Official*. Investigation baking powders, made nnder autliority.of Con gress by the Chemical Division! of the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. .recently completed, shows the lioyal Baking l’owder to be a cream ofjtartar powder of the highest qual ity, pure and and superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and gen eral usefulness. BARGAINS WOOLLCOTT & SON 14 E MARTIN STREET. Elegant dial lies, sc. a yard. Ladies’ribbed vest, lOceacli. Sun umbrellas from 55c each. A large assortment of ladies’ and misses’ hats, 25c. Gents’ gauze shirts, 25c each. 500 pairs ladies gloves and mitts, 25c. Our stock of laces, embroider ies and embroidery skirting is the prettiest and cheapest in the city. Surah silk, all shades, at 50c a yard. The best corset in town for 50c, a good one for 25c. Our line of pants goods, for cheapness and duality, cannot be surpassed. We are receiving daily by express all the latest styles in ladies’ hats, wreaths, ribbons, laces, etc. A few pieces of white and pink Tarlton, Satines. dress goods, white goods in every style and quality. | OLD NICK. » RYE AND CORN Hihlskey. Goods four (4) years old on hand. “Ola Nick” has been made on the -..:r.e plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Wr p or place list Old Nick Whiskey Co., (Successors to Jos. Williams) county. Panther Citek. N. O. I If you ha re a : SCOLD or COUCH,j J acute or lend in? to ! CONSUMPTBON, ; i SCOTT’S i [EMULSION! j OF PURE COO LIl Ett OH. ; ; AN® HYPOFHOSPHITES { f OF LIME AND SODA ( J is SITiaE CUKE FOR IT. ( ( This preparation contains the stimula- J j ting properties of tlie Ht/pophoaphit<s * ! anti flue Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used ] Jby physicians ail the world over. It is as j ! palatable as milk. Three times as effii’a- k ! clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect { * Emulsion, better than nllothersmado. For J J all forms of Wanting Diseases, Bronchitis, | CONSUMPTION, i Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer ! ( there is nothing like SCOTT’S EMULSION. < ( it Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by { E profuse explanation or impudent entreaty ( J induce you to accept a substitute. j SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, • AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free. cures | Fevers,C'ongestions.lntlamniatlon A. A.) Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. Htrnins, Lameness, Rheumatism. C. Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D. or t.rubs, Worms. E. Heaves, Pneumonia. F. Colic or Hripes, Bellyache. (».<*.-• Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. 11. H.--Urinary and Kidney Diseases. I. I.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 60 doses), - - .60 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - 1.00 Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price HumghreysMMedicins^C^^ HOMEOPATHIC f| f| 1 SPECIFIC Ho. M In use 30 years. Tlie only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, vital Weakness, and Prostration, from oyer-work or other causes, ft per vial, or 6 vials and ianm vial powder, for 95. SOLD BY Druggists, oremit postpaid on recuiplof Mice,—u c* ,> W tty, NO. 139.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 23, 1890, edition 1
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