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VOL. XXVIII. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and 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, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V. John S. Pescud, Raleigh, N. C. ADJUSTABLE Wire Screens FIT ALMOST ANY WINDOW ABSOLUTELY Mosquito and Fly Proof. BY.ITS USE YOU SECURE Perfect Ventilation ) AND KEEP OUT CARPET BUGS Moths, Dust, <fco., <fec. Prices: 25,35,40 cts. Each. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. C. rpHE V OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. 1 with fourteen months’ experience, is here to I stay. The defects in work by new machin -1 ery and inexperienced operatives lias been overcome, and I intend to please customers, if possible, by giving first-class work, through the personal attention of the polite and efficient manager, Mr. Ed. A. Miller. Special attention given to commercial tour ist work. Collars and cuffs can tie sent by mail at one cent per ounce, and returned, when accompanied by postage stamps or money order to pay for work and return oetage. Hotel guests will please mark ' Steam Laundry” on the package to avoid (ciistakes and get your work in first class style. I give one of the many letters re | eeived complimenting the work, as follows: “The work sent me was all O. K., and was done up in first class style, and every one to whom I showed it was well pleased with it. Here is a list for myself and two friends. Goods shipped by express today. Louis P. Newman, Hotel LaPayette, Fayetteville, N. C.” Mr, D. S. Wait, the popular dealer in othing and gent’s furnishing goods, has iaken the agency and will receive packages or the'Laundry or take orders for the wagon to go to any part of the city for laundry \ work. 1 * AGENTS WANTED in every town in North Carolina with 5,000 inhabitants who wish to wear nice linens, which adds greatly to any gentleman’s or lady’s appearance, "l Liberal commissions. Correspond with me. AGENCIES ESTABLISHED.—C. D. Os born, Oxford; T. J. Lambe, Durham; liosen bacher Bro’s, Winston and Salem; James Massenburg, Henderson, who will forward work to the Laundry and have returned free of freight charges. Laundry comer Salisbury and Jones •treets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store,No. 307 South Wilmington street, telephone No. 87.. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. J OLD NIGK. » 8 0 RYE AND CORN Whiskey. Goods four (4) years old on hand. “Ola Nick” has been made on the same plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write er price list. Old Nick Whiskey Co., (Successors to Jos. Williams) J Yadkin county, Panther Crtek, N. C. The News and Obsstlver. THE TARIFF RILL. The Senate Finance Committee ami the Opponents of the Tariff Bill. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June s.—The open ing of the doors of the Senate finance committee to importers yesterday has had the effect of bringing down upon the committee hosts of people inter ested in the tariff bill. In conse quence of the demands of this class the committee made no progress this morning in the consineration of the schedules of the bill. Moon, of the firm of Washburn & Moen, Wor cester, Mass., was before the com mittee for a short time advocating free steel blooms and the revision of duty on wire, a reduction on some grades and an increase on others. A tremendous pressure is being brought to bear upon the committee to secure a change in the paragraph fixing the duty on leaf tobacco suita ble for cigar wrappers at $2 a pound if not stemmed, and $2.75 a pound if stemmed. The paragraph piakes a whole bale of tobacco in which a single leaf suitable for wrappers may be found, dutiable at rates named. There was a delegation of Florida cigar makers before the com mittee today urging that there be a change so that only leaf suitable for wrappers shall be subject to a high rate of duty. It is believed that the committee will report the amend ment w r hich, while affording adequate protection to native tobacco growers will at the same time enable the manufacturers of Havana cigars in this country to continue their busi ness, which has grown to great pro portions. Later in the day the Republican members of the committee will get together and resume consideration of the schedules of the bill, probably taking up liquors. Senator Aldrich says that it has been decided to grant no more hearings. —•» mu VESSEL BURNER. The Crew Picked up by Another Steamer. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June s.—The steamer Nacoochee, Capt. Smith, from Sa vannah, which arrived today, reports that on the 3rd inst,, at 7 a. m., lat itude 33.8, longitude 78.31, she sighted a vessel on fire and bore down to her. The Nacoochee fell in with the burning vessel’s crew, thir teen men and one woman, in an open boat and picked up the crew and their boat. The vessel was burned to the water’s edge, so the steamer did not go to her, her captain saying no good could be done by doing so. The burned vessel proved to have been the steam schooner Louis Bucki, Capt. Hansen, from New York, May 30th, for Jacksonville, Fla., with coal oil and general merchandise. Capt. Hansen stated that the fire was discovered at 2 a. m. June 3rd; that after laboring several hours in attempts to get it under control the crew were forced to abandon the ves sel in the only one of their boats that could be got at. All are well. The Louis Bucki was a three masted schooner of 4,167 ton’s register. She was built at Middletown, Conn., in 1881, and hailsd from New York. — ♦ A SUDDEN STORM. Railroads Badly Damaged—Cattle Killed —Com Crops and Gar dens Ruined. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Des Moines, lowa, June s.—Re ports received at the railroad offices in this city say: The Milwaukee and Rock Island Railroad sustained severe losses at Weston, Underwood and Persia, and all the trains are suspended on both roads. The stock train on the Illinois Central plunged into a washout at Ackley yesterday with seven car loads of cattle, over 100 head being killed. The storm about Adair was worst than ever known there. Heavy clouds rolled up from the northwest in the even ing, and by 10 o’clock, the wind blowing a hurricane, and rain fell in blinding sheets. The corn was badly washed out, and the orchards and gardens are ruined in many places. Mt. Carroll, 111., June s.— This city has been practically shut off from the world since yesterday. Plum river is raised by rains till it reached higher than it has been for twenty-eight years. The crops are Hooded, and the damage will amount to thousands of dollars. % ■ - A Dastardly Outrage. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, June s. —La Grand Char teuse, a famous monastry in the De partment of lsere, fourteen miles from Grenoble, has been much dam aged by an explosion of a quantity of dynamite. This dastardly out rage was the work of design, and is believed to have been done by per sons living in the locality, who took that means of venting their anger at the failure of the attempt made by them to extort blacknyiil from the Monks in charge. The fund raised in Georgia for the benefit of Mrs. Jefferson Davis amounts to $7,632, of which she has thankfully acknowledged the receipt, stating that the money is to be in vested in the Dayis Land Company stock. RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1890. THE SILVER BILL. It is to be Pushed Through the House Under Gag Rule. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C , June 5. — Mr. McKinley, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution pro viding that the House shall proceed immediately to the consideration ol House bill 5381 (silver bill), ami that the consideration shall continue until Saturday at 3 p. m., when tin previous question shall be considers, as ordered. The previous questioi having been ordered on the resolu tion, a forty-five minutes debate wa allowed. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, had no objection to the time limited for dc bate, but he was informed that the chairman of the committee on coin age, weights and measures would be allowed to offer all amendments which were admissible under the rules of the House. After these were of fered there would be left no oppor tunity to the minority to offer any amendments. There would be given no opportunity on the part of the minority to ask the House to vote on the free coinage of silver. At the Republican caucus last night there was much discussion; and it was necessary to whip in friends of free silver, by means of this resolution. It was a wicked shameful outrage on the minority. There were many men on the other side of the chamber who would vote for free silver but for fear of the President. The Presi dent was in accord with the Secretary of the Treasury and both were in accord with Wall street. If the President and enemies 0% free coinage Republicans who favored free silver were driven to trampling down the rules of the House, it was a humiliating sight to American cit izens. If a majority and the Presi dent yielded to the money power, the masses of the people would hereafter dictate and enforce legislation in their interests. The resolution making the silver bill a special order was adopted— yeas 120, nays 117. Mr. Blount voted in the affirmative and moved a reconsideration, which motion was tabled—yeas 124, nays 318. Mr. Bland said that there was no doubt but that a large majority of the House was in favor of unlimited coinage of silver. In order to pre vent that fact from appearing on reeord, it was proposed to gag every Democrat in the House and many of the Republicans. Every gentle man who voted for this resolution voted against free silver. The man who had not the manhood and inde pendence enough to stand up against this gag rule was an unfit representa tive. Mr. Cannon said that the resolu tion was to simply a proposition that under the rules of the House, the House should proceed at once to con sider a bill of great interest to the country. The minority could offer every amendment to the bill that they could under the general rules. The minority which was now clamor ing for free coinage had held the House on the 49th and 50th Con gress, but had passed no bill for free coinage. They could not now fool the country or even fool themselves. Mr. Springer said that the Demo cratic House had passed a free coin age bill; that the Senate had limited it; and that the House had been obliged to accept that limitation. It had been vetoed by President Hayes and passed over his veto. He wanted to call the attention of the country to the fact that the situation was this: That no amendment was to be offered to the bill except such as might be suggested by the chairman of the committee. He denounced this action as one intended to pre vent the representatives of the people from carrying out the will of the people. Mr. Williams, of Illinois, said that the resolution was intended to pre vent the majority from legislating. He appealed to the members on the other side who favored free coinage to stand by the interests of their people. Mr. McKinley, said that the reso lution was intended to give the House of Representatives an opportunity pass some silver legislation and give the country a silver bill which would, be in perfect response to the general sentiment of the country. If the gentlemen on the other side wanted to vote on free silver they could move to recommit with instructions to the committee to report back the free coinage clause. The resolution was adopted. Yeas 120; nays 117. The Republicans who voted in the negative were Anderson of Kansas, Bartiue, Connell, Dellaven, Eeath erstone, Fun3ton, Kelly, Marrow, Hermann and Townsen of Illinois. No Democrat voted in the affirma tive. Mr. Blount changed his vote to the affirmative, and moved a recon sideration. Mr. McKinley moved to lay this on the table. Agree to—yeas 124, nays 118. The bill having been read, Mr. Conger, of lowa, offered the caucus bill as a substitute. Mr. McComas moved to amend the substitute by adding to section six the words “and the purchase of silver bullion shall he suspended while it is being so deposited for coinage. Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, offered ar. amendment to the original bill pro viding that if the net amount of sil ver bullion received shall be less than two millions in any one month tin Secretary of the Treasury shall 01 ■ the preceding month purchase dis f went amounts to suppiy the defi oiency. Mr. O' Donnell, of Michigan,moved t > amend the amendment by striking • > it $2,000,000 and inserting $3,000,- ) )0. This exhausted all amendments which can be offered under the rules: 1 id although Mr. Bland was on hi.- f;et demanding recognition he wa ignored by the Speaker. Mr. Conger took the floor and e>: ilained the bill and stated what i vas expected to accomplish. Messrs. Williams, of Illinois, and Lanham, of Texas, spoke in opposi cion to the bill and Mr. Taylor, e. r Illinois, favored it. Pendiug debate -the House ad journed until 11 a. m. tomorrow. Indians 011 the AVarimtli. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Mtlwaukie, Jure 5.—A special | to the Evening Wisconsin, from j Shawano, Wisconsin, says 1,500 In- | dians armed with Winchester rifles j on the Menominee reservation have I driven the Indian agent off. Trouble is feared. Denver, Col., June 5.—J. 11. Holt, a cattle dealer of Wyoming, arrived here this morning, and gives an account of the Indian massacre, which occurred in the Upper Green River country several days ago. II • says that the party of Indians that had become intoxicated with whisky, furnished by a ranchman, came to the camp of the Govern- : rnent surveyors and demanded more “firewater.” It being refused j the Indians attacked the party, kill ing Chief Engineer Crittenden, in charge of the third division of the government survey, and chain bear ers E. W. Timberlake, Geo. Woods and Henry Cvermeyer. Jesse Lee, assistant engineer, was left on th- j field for dead, but recovered suffi ciently to get to a neighboring ranch, where he lies in a precarious condi tion. FOREIGN MATTERS. The British Parliament Rejects the English Channel Tunnel. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June s.—ln the House of Commons today the bill for the construction of a tunnel under the English channel from England to France was rejected by a vote ot 234 to 153. Sir James Ferguson, Parliamen tary Secretary for the foreign office, stated that the government had offi cial cable dispatches from Newfound land, stating that there has been no landing of a French armed force at St. George’s Bay or elsewhere on the island. The commander of the French war ship had requested the removal of certain nets in St. George’s Bay. The request, Sir James said was justified. No threats had been used. The people of New foundland had not refused to pay taxes unless they were supported in their position by the governmeut, although resolutions relative to the subject had been adopted. I. O. B. B. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Richmond, Va., June s.—The convention of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Bnai Brith met this morning at 10 o’clock. Simon Wolfe presented a resolution looking to the admission of women as members of the order. It pro vides that the question shall be sub mitted to the lodges of the various districts; that two-thirds of the lodges having voted in the affirma tive, the matter shall be made a part of the constitution, if so decided by the executive committee. Resolutions of thanks were re turned to the Governor of the State, Mayor of the city and local orders for courtesies extended. Jasper Abrahams was elected pres ident of the court of appeals. The convention decided to meet in 1895 at Cincinnati. IN THE SENATE. Tlie Silver Bill-Private Pensions and Liquor. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June 5.—-Among the bills reported from the commit tee and placed on the calendar was the House bill to establish a national military park at the battle field of Chickamauga. The silver bill was taken up and Mr. Hiscoek addressed the Senate in opposition to the free coinage of sil ver. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Teller, Stewart and Al drich. The bill then went over. Several private pension and bridge bills were taken from the calendar and passed. Mr. Blair introduced a bill to pro hibit the export of alcoholic liquors to Africa and the islands of the Pa cific ocean. Referred. Adjourned. W. U. & R. S. Tucker Sc Co. We ire offering some special good things in Black Lace Flounces. Just a few too many we are feeling. W. 11. & R. 8. Tucker & Co. The l’ullman Cur Tax Case. In the Pullman Palace Car tax j case which was argued before Judge Seymour at chambers night before last, General Counsel Rnnnells asked for farther time to file a brief on the question of the jurisdiction of the federal court,the State having claimed that the Federal Court had no juris diction in the mutter. The time was j granted and Mr.' Runnells has re- j turned to Chicago. He will prepare I his brief and forward it to Judge Seymour when a decision in the case will be rendered. The Raleigh Knights of Pythias will in a few days pay a visit to the i Durham Lodge. The annual “Chapel Hill Ger man” will be given by the Mono gram Club tonight at Henry Hall. Rev. Thos. Dixon will deliver his lecture —Playing the Fool, at Metro politan Hall on Tuesday night, June 10th, and already there arc manif scats spoken for. What few industries we have in Raleigh are in full operation. The wages the operatives receive help trade and keep business moving. There are no (lies on Raleigh. A proposition will be made to the Board of Aldermen to purchase in struments of the brass band. We really think it would be far better to invest in a city dispensary for the purpose of furnishing medicine to our destitute poor than to undertake to run a brass baud. Nash square looks lively, and work is progressive along Martin street to wards the new depot. The hill in front of Mr. Batchelor’s residence ousrht to come down about six feet, and by the time the new depot is ready, we expect it will be graded that much and paved in approved style. Let us have no logs around the new depot. — Itlauk Horry Wine. I have for a few barrels of strictly first-class blackberry wine. A pure, home-made article, rich and clear. C. L. Blacknall, Kitlrell, N. 0. Spei'ial Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Man too Lodge No. 8,1. O. O. F., to night, at 8 o'clocj. Work in the in itiatory and first degrees. All Odd Fellows invited. The Tiklen Estate. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June s.—Judge Black today affirmed in the Supreme Court the decision of the general term in connection with the Tilden trust. He holds the bequest illegal and void and directed the executors to account for the entire residuary estate and to pay over to Col. Geo. 11. Tilden his proportion of the property. The case will probably be appealed. River and Harbor Bill. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June s.—The Sen ate committee on commerce is work ing on the river and harbor bill and will be ready to report to the Senate the last of next week. Present indi cations are that the total amount of appropriations will not vary greatly from the total of the bill as it passed the House. — « « ■ A Girl Who Ifas SI epi. Two month*. Amboy, 111., June 4.—Grace Grid ley, the nineteen-year-old daughter of a prominent business man, has been sleeping soundly for nearly two months. She went to bed in her usual health the night of March 15th and could not be roused from sleep the next morning. After sleeping about a week she roused up some what, and, getting out of bed, walked over to a rocking chair, where she immediately went to sleep, and has not awakened since. Her cheeks are rosy and breathing,regular, and her sleep is seemingly as normal as that of an infant. All attempts to arouse her are fruitless. She is fed regu larly with liquids. Her case puzzles all the doctors. Mrs. Canlield. Durham Sun. Some time since a Mrs. Canfield, of Kansas, who we believe is a sister of Senator Ingalls, while the guest of a Southern family in Nashville, Tenn., in a letter expressed the hope that “some time she might have the pleasure of looking down from a corner of the sky, and seeing black feet on white necks.” Well, figuratively, she has got it, and did not go to the sky for it, either. She recently was a candidate for the position of School Director, and was beaten by a colored woman. >0 “Christian Name.” N. Y. 'l'iines. Thoughtful St. Cecelia, when the cherubim visited her, prayed them to be seated, and their reply was “Avee plaisir, chere dame, mais nous n’avons pas de quoi.” The first of the queries put me in the eleventh census is in regard to my “Christian name.” How on earth can I give that? Moses Abraham. mm % ii Census Taker (with his little list) Have you an> children, madam? Madam—Two girls. ; “Black, white, octoroon, Indian, Chinese, or Japanese ?” “Sir!” Charleston Entertains the North Atlantic 'Squadron. By Telegraph to the News and Oliserver. Charleston, S. C., June s.—The* Dolphin and Kearsage of the North Atlantic Squadron arrived here this morning from Port Royal. The cruiser Baltimore and Tolena arrived also but their draft prevents them from entering the harbor. A depu tation from the city council and 1 chamber of commerce visited the i fleet today and extended to Rear Ad miral Gherardi and officers of the ’ squadron the hospitality of the city. Admiral Gherardi and thirty offi-* cers accepted the invitation to lunch at the rooms of the chamber ot com- j meroe tomorrow. The squalron will remain here until next Sunday and | the officers have been invited to ; many private receptions. International Bank. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington,June s.—The House 1 committee on banking and currency today discussed the proposition rec ommended by the Pan-American Conference of the establishment of an international hank. No action was taken and the general belief was that as no incorporators were men tioned in the pending proposition the committee would be obliged to confine itself to reporting the meas ure allowing anybody two of its re sponsible citizens to take out the charter. — -+ The Kemmler Cane. The Kemmler case now goes to the Court of Appeals, the sole point left at issue being the legality of the execution of the sentence of death by the Warden as Auburn prison. The legality of execution by elec tricity is now established, but there is some doubt as to whether the sen tence can be carried out by any one but the Sheriff or his deputy Transferring the Squadron of Kvolution. In order to correct cer ; ain misap prehensions in regard to the matter, Secretary Tracy desires to have it known that the order transferring the squadron of evolution from Eu rope to Brazil emanated directly from the President, and was not the individual act of Commodore Ram say while acting as Secretary of the Navy. — ■ l>eath of the Inventor of the Gatling Gun. A Cincinnati dispatch says: Al fred T. Perrine died in the city hos pital last night of typhoid-pneumo nia in practically destitute circum stances. lie was the inventor of the Gatling gun, for whieh he is said to have received $30,009. lie was at one time worth $150,000, but lost in speculating. He has lived in Cincin nati during the last five years. Mr. l’arsney Renominated. lion. John C. Tarsney, Represen tative in Congress of the fifth Mis souri district, was yesterday nomi nated by the Democratic convention to succeed himself. His was the only name before the convention. - mm Francis W. Hill, of Exeter, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Maine, is 69 years of age, and ex tensively engaged in farming and railroading, lie was a Representa tive in the Legislature in 1879 and Senator in 1881 and 1882. Oxford the Coming Town. What four great crops paid best last year ? Tobacco, cotton, sugar and rice. What paid largest profits of these four ? The golden tobacco of North Caro olina. What did it pay ? From SIOO to S6OO per acre. Thousands of farmers made this. What c.tn these farms be bought for ? • From S2O to S3O per acre. What is the great market town of this tobacco ? Oxford, Oxford, Oxford. Is it growing ? lias doubled its population in three years. Is property high there ? Conservative men have kept it rcEffo liable. Can it be bought ? 50x100 feet lots in the most desira ble localities sell at SIOO to S3OO and you get also two shares of stock in the Oxford Improvement Co., for which you pay S2O and the balance in 8 equal instalments on call of di rectors. What will make the stock worth par ? The proceeds of sales of other properties owned by the Company, bought at very moderate prices first hand and worth large advance; the enhanced value of its town property; the development of its property by new railroads to iro through it; the new warehouses building; the increase on 10,000,000 pounds annual sale of yellow tobacco; its steady and rapid growth, new factories and good man agement. Electric Belt Free. To introduce it and obtain agents the un dersigned firm will give away a few of their $5 German Electric Belts invented by Prof. Van der Wcyde, President of the New York Electrical Society (U. S. Pat. 257.647) a positive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma tism, Loss of Power, &c. Address Electric Agency, P. O. Box 178, Brooklyn, N. Y. Write to them today. Beecuam’s Pills cure Sick Headache. POWDER Absolutely Pure, The Unit gd States O ttcial invest,nation baking |>ow(lers, made under Con gress by the Chemical Division; of the Depart mentof Agriculture, Washington, D. C. .recently completed, shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream oOartar powder of theLighest qual ity, pure and and superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and gen eral usefulness. WOOLLCOTT & SON 14 E MARTIN STREET. SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SUPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS Our stock of shoes and slippers is one of the most complete in the city, and consists in part of Ijadies' Cloth Slippers, 40c. a pair. Jjadies’ leather Slippers, 50c., 75c., 85c., SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50. Children’s and Misses’ Slipjiers. all sizes and prices. Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloth Gaiters, from 75c. per pjtir. Ladies* Button Shoes SI.OO, $1.23, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Misses’ Shoes from 75c. a pair. Babies’ Shoes from 35c. a pair. You ean certainly save money by purchas ing your shoes of us. | CLOTHING | 1 000 pairs boy’s knee pants from 48c. pr. 100 l “ men’s pants from 50c. pr. 1.000 coats for men and boys at 50c. If we cannot fit you in clothing, we can make you any size garment von may want. 'rnmtt JSACOUAIUTt O WITH THE GtOGfIAPHV OS THE COUNTRY WU* diicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ro all points East. North and Northwest from Kansas City--to Rock Island. Davenport, Dee Koines, Chicago, nod, via AI.BERT LEA ROUTE, to Bpirit Lnke. Sioux Falls, Watertown. Minne apolis and St. Paul— it is the short, direct route. In connection with lines from St. Louis, Cin'in aatl. Louisville. Nashville. and Eastern and South arn points converging at Kansas City it is also THE SHORT LINE TP DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest forming and grazing lands in.the world, forming the most pop ular system of transportation to and from all cities, towns and sections in Kansas, Colorado and the Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Cars between Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutch inson and Dodge City, and Pullman Sleepera to and from Wichita end Hutchinson. SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leave Kansas City daily, on arrival of trains from the East and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleepers and FREE Reclining Choir Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at important In tervening stations in Kansas anti Colorado. Buperb Dining Hotels west of Kansas City. THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To the mountain parks, mining camps ond cities, sanitary resorts, huntingr and fishing grounds, and scenic attractions of Colorado. Every modern improvement that can add to safety, coinfort ana luxurious enjoyment. Close connections at term- Inal cities in Union Depots, with diverging lines. 1 For Tickets, Maps. Time Tables. Folders. c °Pi«s of the ‘‘Western Trail,” (issued monthly), or fur, tber desired information, address E. ST.JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. Gen. Tkt. & Pass. Agt., CHICAGO, ILL. j stop tbat Chronic Cough Now;’: 1 For If you do not it may bocome con- j j sum pi bo. For Consumption, Scrofula, j » Ornrral Detnliti/ and Hasting 1 Uncases, j j there Is nothing like SCOTT’S I Emulsion | ( Os Pure Cod Liver Oil .and | HYPOPHOSPHITES Os Lime mid Sntln. } It Is almost as palatable as milk. Far 5 j better than other so-called Emulsions, j j A wonderful flesh producor. | i Scott’s Emulsion I (There are poor Imitations. Oct the gcnuine,\ WEAK FREE men: Scaled Treati-e explaining alp! a IVLib absolute am] perfect CURS IIP Up’' without .tninneb drugging, Jh IW *O% for Lo.-t M ililio. d, Nervou* I'*- |*WlSMll I * biUty.lAck of V ; goran«l Derel rnnili, onuunt, Premature Decline, ■ I I Kl t|g Functional Disorders, Kidney W lllUlliN and bladderDlnaaaem,etc. JHE MAHSTON CO., 19 Park Placs, New fork. N. Y. 1 COMMERCIAL COUEGE Ur KENTUuui USIVEHSII», iXAI/lts 1. wA> 1 • nixh.it Award at World'* Kipoaltion. MS. ’ a I nook keeping. Buiinea*. Shorthand, Tjpo- Z___2JC2?f3U Writing and Telegraphy taoghl. inOOSm- Sente. IS teacher,. 10.000 (iradoate. in Bo.lnem. Begin Kmc tUrw WILBUR H. SMITH. I‘ree’t, Lexington, Ky, NO. 151.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 6, 1890, edition 1
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