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VOL. XXIX. WBmrvQ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only rreroedy 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 21 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 HO SYRUP CO. SAN Hi A fICISCO CAL. lOUISVILic, KY. . NC'.V YORK. N.V. Jno. 8. Pescud. Raleigh, N C. We Want to Sell EVERY CHILD’S CARRIAGE —NOW— ON HAND. MUST HAVE The Floor Room, WE OFFER EVERY ONE AT EXACTLY COST. And here let us say that what we mean by COST iaexactly NET PRICE charged at factory, with freight added. This Price is only for Gash. Thoe. H. Briggs & Sons., Genuine Poland china pigs for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. It. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, RALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popnlar favor unti its reputation for first-class work is second to none in this country North or South. It has achieved its present jiosition by turning out the best work, and it proposes to maintain it in the same old-fashioned way. Good work, prompt delivery and the guarantee of satis faction is the motto for the future as in the past. TO MERCHANTS it makes asjkk tally of Collars. Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soled i Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as price. Tbe demand for Oak City Steam laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lambe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis & Son, Oxford; John W. Purcfoy, Henderson; W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., and to that end invite correspondence from parties in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Ea. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is still in charge and ever ready to pleas* his many customers and friends. LAUNDRY comer Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my ■tore, No. 807 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. B. WYATT, Proprietor. CAHCERCURE Moore’s Remedy. We guarantee to cure any case, however long standing, without the use of knife, by the application of A SALVE OF PtJEE VEGE TABLE MATTER. Can furnish many certificates from parties jjrou know. Apply L MOORE & WOODARD, 417 S. Dawson St., Italeigh, N. C. The News and Observer. BUENOS AYRES. Contradictory Accounts about the Insurrection. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, July 29.—The following cable dispatch, dated Buenos Ayres, July 28, 2:20 p. m., has been ro ceived at the legation of the Argon tine Republic, ip this city: “An nounce that the insurrection is com pletely subdued. The President of the Republic and the National Cabi net are giving orders from the Na tional Government House. The finance minister is at liberty.- (Signed) Juan Garcia.” Senor Garcia, signer of the above dispatch, is the Argentine minister of finance. He was taken prisoner by the revolutionists at the begin ning of the outbreak Saturday. London, July 29.—A dispatch to the Times dated Buonos Ayres, July 28th, 7p. m., says : It is reasserted that the terms for a settlement be tween the government and the revo lutionary forces have been agreed upon. According to these the civil ians who have taken part in the in surrection will not be punished. All captains of the revolutionary forces and all the ollicers above the grade of captain will be deprived of their rank. The artillery of insurrection ists will be surrendered tomorrow. Private dispatches received here from that city, dated July 28th, 9:30 p. m. state that there is no change in the situation and no chance for a compromise between the two fac tions. A later dispatch says it must be fought out. uni • ii ALEXANDER NOMINATED. Special to the News and Observer. Laurinburg, N. C. July 29. Alexander was nominated by ac clamation at the Sixth District Con gressional convention to-day. Sen ator Vance was endorsed and the election bill was condemed. The Force Bill. N. Y Times. The Republican members of the Senate have at last received their copies of the Force bill as it has been provisionally put together by the Re publican members of the Committee on Privileges and Elections. That it is a provisional draft of the bill is stated in the note accompanying each copy, which requests each Sen ator to read the measure carefully and to give the committee the bene fit of hiß best judgment as to any changes which ought to be made in its language or provisions. Messrs. Hoar and Spooner expect to receive replies to-morrow, and the measure will be submitted to a caucus very soon, perhaps to-morrow night. It turns out that the majority of the Elections Committee have done something more than smooth down the phraseology of the House bill. One of the most important provisions of the Lodge bill was that bringing into life the old law authorizing the employment of troops at the polls. This has been cut out, and it is not likely that the caucus will instruct Mr. Hoar to put it back. The oppo sition to the “bayonet clause” has proved too strong for the committee. It is understood the House bill has been so changed as to allow Circuit Court Judges to use their own dis cretion about accepting Supervisors, of Election named by the Chief Supervisor, so that the Judges may appoint others if the think it advis able. The Senate committee also provides that no person who has joined in petitioning for the proposed supervision of an election shall be appointed a Supervisor. Another important change, it is said, is an amendment by which an appeal may be taken from the decis ion of a Board of Supervisors to a CircuiteCourt J udge. The latter’s decision is to be final, and if any person presents a certificate of elec tion signed by a Circuit Court Judge his name must go upon the roll of the House of Representatives and and stay there until the House it self takes it off. Messrs. Spooner and Iloar have applied the smooth ing-down process to the provisions relative to the verification of registry lists in small cities so as to make them apparently less objectionable. They have done the same to the va oious penalty clauses, the penalties in some cases being scaled down and made less severe than in the House bill. That the bill will be accepted by the caucus in just its present shape is not at all certain. It is not sat isfactory in all its parts to all of the Republican members of the Elections Committee. Home of them have reserved the right to offer amend ments hereafter, although they join submitting the measure to their party colleagues. It remains to be seen how far their work will oom mend itself to the caucus. It will be much easier to satisfy the caucus as to the terms of the bill than to find forty-three Republicans who will bind themselves to force through the Senate any bill the caucus may indorse. That is the stumbling block in the way of the Force bill. — ♦ Fire at Norfolk, Va. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Norfolk, Va., July 29. —Fire last night destroyed the cottages of E. J. Griffith, J. B. White and Wm. Grubb at Virginia Beach. Loss 10,000; no insurance. RALEIGH N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1890. REED REBUKED. ft MR. BTRUBLE, OF IOWA, PRO TESTS AGAINST DIS COURTESY. Senator Hiscock Lectures tlic l>em ocratic Side of the Senate Upon 1 Their Policy Upon the Tariff. L By Telegraph to the News and Observer. 2 Washington, July 29.—Senate. —The Senate met at 11 a. m. After tho call of the roll in order to pro > cure the attendance of a quorum, . Mr. Morgan presented tho resolu . tions adopted at a public meeting of . Republicans in Birmingham, Ala bama, against the passage of the , election bill. Mr. Sawyer, from the postoffice committee, reported back the Senate bill to establish a limited postal and . telegraph service. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution, which went over till tomorrow, for tho daily meeting of the Senate at 10 a. in. Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill to establish a department of communi cation, and said that it was prepared by and introduced at the request of the wage-workers’ alliance. The tariff bill was taken up, the pending question being on Mr. McPherson’s amendment offered yes terday to reduce the duty on acetic or pyroligneous acid not exceeding a specific gravity of 1 48-100 from 1£ cents to 1 cent per pound, and ex ceeding that gravity from 4 to 3 cents per pound. The amendment was rejected by a party vote. Yeas 20, nays 27. The clerk proceeded with the read ing of the bill, but had only got through two lines when he was stop ped by Mr. McPherson with the re mark that he was moving a little too hastily. He (Mr. McPherson) had something to say about the first line, fixing the duty on boracic acid at 5 cents per pound. At the present rate (4 cents per p< fnd) the duty on boracic acid was ?<. f 3 per cent, and now it was proposed to make ; 91 per cent, advalorem. It oould put on borax in Italy at 4 cents pound, so that proposed duty wo be 125 per cent. He quoted ti statement of Mr. Niedringhaus be- * fore the finance committee to the effect that the acid could be pro duced in Calif at 2 cents per pound, gO thui Iko proj/üBvJ Uutj nuißj amount to 225 per cent, advalorem. He moved to reduce the rate from 5 cents to cents per pound. Here (ho said) was an article manufactur ed in natures own laboratory requir ing neither steam power nor fuel, nor anything in the world but God’s sunlight and air. A little water taken from a lake and exposed to the sun and air gave residum of borax and boracic acid. It cost only two cents per pound (according to authentic testimony), and yet a duty of five cents per pound was to be imposed upon it, and for what purpose? To protect the great trust and combine which had agreed to limit tho pro duction of borac acid to the amount which the market would take. Mr. Stewart remarked that when this article was on the free list, the price was 20 cents per pound. Mr. Morgan argued against an in crease of duty on borax and boracic acid as bearing with strong discrim ination against the iron industries of Alabama, in which borax and boracic acid were largely used. He was in favor of the reduction proposed by Mr. McPherson, and thought that if justice were to be done, boracic acid should be put on the free list. Mr. McPherson’s amendment was rejected by a party vote—yeas 25, nays 30. Mr. Jonos, of Arkansas, addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill, which he characterized as the most radical and extreme measure of pro tection ever presented. It was a practical declaration on the part of the Republican party that the war tariff was never to be reduced; but exorbitant taxes were to be a decla ration of war against foreign com merce. Referring to the Farmers’ Alliance, he declared that that man read the signs of the times amiss who believed that the old policy was to continue much longer. He firmly believed that tho present period of protection gone mad would inaugur ate a move that would, in its effects and eonsoquences, surpass previous upheavals of tho kind. The protec tive system would be ciushed and east out as an utter abomination. next line of the bill having Seen read by the clerk, “chromic acid, six cents per pound,” Mr. Mc- Pherson moved to amend by substi tuting the existing duty, 15 per cent ad valorem. Discussion on this amendment took a general political character and had no reference whatever to tie amend ment. The speakers were Messrs. Gorman, Aldrich, McPhorson, llis cock, Blair, Sherman and Voorhees. Mr. Hiscock remarked that so much had been said in reference to the influences which had produced tho pending bill that it seemed proper to him that something should be said in reply to those charges. The Senator from Maryland had said that the Republican National Convention had pledged itself to protection. It had. The pending bill was an illus tration of that. He repelled the charge that Republican success at the last election was a result of the in fluence of manufacturers or monop olists. In reference to the state ment of Mr. Gorman as to the refusal of the finance committee to give hearings to porsons interested, Mr. Hiscock saw that it had refused to give hearing to representatives of manufacturers of Germany. France, England, and Belgium. Tho place for them to be heard was where the Democratic members of that committee were in conference. He did not know how much money had been contributed to the Democratic election board by those interests, but he knew that every day that the tariff bill was de layed it was largely to the profit of foreign manufacturers. They were interested in its defeat. Mr. 11 is cock warned the Democratic Sena tors not to indulge in idle prophesies about 1892. In his judgment the pending bill would become a law, amended of course to meet the judgment of Senators and of the house ot Representatives. In his judgment the Democratic na tional convention in 1892 would abandon forever its platform and itn policy and its tariff bill of 1888, and protection would be accepted as the settled policy of both parties. lie begged of the Democratic Senators, therefore, to make no prophesy for the future. We have, lie said, met all your forces and you are ours. That battle was not a drawn battle. You did not camp on the battlefield. We went into tho contest of 1888 to conquer and we conquered. And so often as you insist on this issue, so often as you force it on the American people, you will rush to defeat and disaster. Mr. Voorhees congratulated Mr. Gorman on his great victory in breaking the predetermined silence on the Republican side of the cham ber. Mr. Reagan repelled some allu sions in Mr. Iliscock’s speech nn- to the South and said that uch repr< '’hes would not have come from h *at aen who had .id itoi from tho t r >“k, and who of feeling *H. He t .t d against • ’"haritaole reference of _ ..to. a pft r of the States ui United States. The bill was ’h: iic > and the House joint reso > continue appropriations , 4 %Ci ’ ' C 1 A ‘ j. ‘ August was presented, dis cus. an i passed. Ad journed. HOUSE. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, from the committee on appropriations, re ported a joint resolution providing temporarily (until August 14th) for such expenditures of the government as have not been provided for by the appropriation bills which have al ready become laws. Passed. The House then went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Burrows in the chair) on the Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill, the pending amendment being on the appropriation of $250,000 to enable the Secretary of the Treasury, the public printer and the architect of the capitol to acquire land neces sary to provide additional accommo dation for the government printing office. Mr. Bichard on, of Tennessee, moved concurrence in this amend ment pointing out the unsafe condi tion of the present building and its lack of proper accommodation, and predicting dire calamity in case a tire should ever break out in that struc ture. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, said that the committee on appropriations had recommended non-concurrence in the amendment because it had no place on tho appropriation bill. It might be that the new building for the printing office was necessary, but it was a proposition which should come from the committee on public buildings and grounds and not be tacked on the appropriation bill. Mr. Allen, of Michigan, in quired whether the building was such as to ensure the safety of occu pants. Mr. Cannon replied that he had heard of the insecurity of the build ing for the last 18 years, and it was his opinion that it was a good deal better building than it was given the credit of being. It might bo that a now building was necessary, but the matter should be investigated a little before an appropriation was made. Whon the angler put a nice live bait on his hook and went after bass, the cautious bass investigated it a little before ho Bwallowed it. Mr. Russell, of Connecticut, and Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, advo cated the motion to concur, bolieving it to be the duty of the United States to provide for tho safety of its em ployees. Mr. Cummings, of New York, also advocated concurrence in the amend ment. Mr. Struble, of lowa, said that he was in favor of suitable buildings for every executive department of the Government, but he rose to speak on tho question of public buildings, as represented-by the unfinished calen dar of the House, upon which were thirty-five bills passed by the com mittee of the whole on May 29, not one of which has been permitted to be considered by the Speaker of the House, lie wanted to say (and he regretted that tho Speaker was not here to hear him,) that he felt it an outrage on the judgment of the House that any ouo, be ho Speaker or member, should undertake to say that the House should have no op portunity to carry out that judg ment. lie had been a member of Congress for more than sevon years, and he had labored earnestly to dis charge his duties. He represented Sioux City, lowa. Twice during Democratic ascendancy in the House had the Democratic Speaker recog nized him to move the passage of a bill for tho erection of a public build ing in that city, and twice had the bill passed, it had been the pleasure of the President to veto the measures. He (Struble) wanted to say of Speaker Carlisle that he had never asked for recognition from that officer, that he had not been treated courteously, lie wanted to place in contrast with the kind troatment of Speaker Carlisle tho treatment of the present speaker, not only to himself, but towards other members of the house. If the Speaker had not sneered at them and ridiculed them, he had come near doing so (Democratic applause). The mem bers had been treated like boys by the gentleman who presided over the house. He did not propose to stand this sort of treatment any longer without a protest (Democratic ap plause). Should the members con tinue to submit like cowards to the behavior of the Speaker of the house or should they not combine in an honest attempt to have recog nstion at the hands of the Speaker (applause ?) lie was for a rebellion against the ruling of the Speaker in regard to the public building bills. Mr. Cannon advised Mr. Struble that he had better have withheld his attack ou tho Speaker, and Mr. Perkins defended the Speaker’s ac tion, contending it was in line with the action of the former Speaker. Mr. Struble said the statement that members with public building bills had not been fairly treated was a fact that ho alleged before the House and before the country. He agreed that the work of this House during this session had been a grand work. lie would go from this hall and argue that this House had done a grand work, and had passed many bills for which it was entitled to the gratitude of the country, but that did not deter him from protesting vuv tuui^ui uj pul/ vAI uuu auS other members ; and during the last administration bills were approved for public buildings in the South in places of 7,000 population, and yet the Sioux Oity bill had been vetoed. That was passed and gone now, but as he had said before the Speaker of the last House had never failed to give courteous treatment to the members. If a few members on the Republican side of the House had received courteous treatment, he and many others had not, and he did not hesitate to say so. Mr. McClammy, of North Caro lina, in a one minute speech ex pressed his pleasure at being in com pany with his distinguished breth ren, Messrs. Struble, Ewart and Coleman. This was feudal day and he was glad to enter the lists. This was the time when you could speak with your mouth open. (Laughter.) One month ago he would have been glad to have shaken hands across the aisle with Brother Struble. (Laughter.) But this was no time for regret, lie was glad to know that the occasion had arrived when the gentleman could have the cour age of his conviction. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Richardson’s motion to con cur was lost—yeas 49, nays 50, and the amendment was non-conourred in. The next amendment which gave rise to discussion was that appropri ating SBOO,OOO for tho purchase of a suitable site for a building for the Supreme Court east of the capitol and opposite tho new library site. The amendment was non-concurred in. The committee having concluded the consideration of all the other amendments recurred to the consid eration of the irrigation amendment which had been passed over tempo rarily. It was agreed that debate on this amendment should be limited to four hours, and the committoe then rose and the House at 4:50 adjourned. Collision on tho Bay. News reached hero yosterday even ing of a collision in Chesapeake Bay between the steamer Virginia and an excursion boat Louise, The Louisa is reported to have run into tho Vir ginia. The latter blew her whistle vigorously, but the Louise crashed into her before the collision could be averted. Tho Baltimore Sun of yes terday says: The steamer Louise, with about 1,500 Tolchester excur sionists aboard, bound to Baltimore, and the steamer Virginia, of the Bay Line Company, bound for Norfolk, wero in collision shortly after 8 o’clock last night in the Brewerton ohannel, Patapsoo river, just below Fort Carroll. Four persons arc known to have been killed. — t —i Vaw Holtxu’sCocoa— -“Ouce tried, vlways used.” THE FIRE AT WALLACE. All tho lliiMinoHA House* lliirnt In tlio Ground. By Telegraph to the New and Observer*. Spokane Falls, Wash., July 29. Sunday night’s fire at Wallace, in the lower IV Alenes mines, almost annihilated the town. The ruin ie complote, not a business house being left standing. Tbe total loss, $412,- 000; only $38,000 insurance. The lire started at 8 o’clock in the Cen tral Hotel, and in two hours every thing had gone up. The supply of water in the reservoir gave out after ten minutes work by the firemen, and the town left at the mercy of the flames. Everything was burnt, many men losing even their coats. Antonio Demarcio was burned to death in his brother’s saloon. Help is already pouring in from the sur rounding towns. Spokane Falls sent two carloads of previsions; Wardncr, *1,000; Malian, $«00, and others smaller sums. The burnt district covers about eight blocks, the fire even reaching upon the sur rounding hills. A vigilance com mittee has been organized for the protection of property and the pun ishment of lawlessness, but so far there has been no occasion to act. A large number of people passed Sunday night in the open air, but shelter has since been provided. first"district. lion. Geo. 11. Brown Renominated. J. N. Blount for Solicitor. Special to the News and Observer. Edenton, N. C., July 29.—G. U. Brown, Jr., was unanimously nomi nated for Judge without opposition. J. N. Blount was nominated for So licitor on the second ballot. The Caucus I>ecrees the Passage of the River and Harbor Bill. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 29. —Pursuant to the understanding reached in the Republican senatorial caucus last night, Senator Frye had a conference today with the members of the finance committee. It was agreed among them that on Friday, the Bth of August, the river and harbor bill shall be taken up for consideration and pressed to determination, the tariff bill to be laid aside until it is disposed of. —— SKlnner Withdrawn. Washington, D. C. July 22, 1890. To the Democratic voters of the Ist, Vongrtssienal District of N. C. : ftni* ,a nayofnl, an mow a# *• V»~ - litical situation in our District, I am of the opinion that if all the as pirants whose names are before the people remain in the field, a nomina tion can only be made after a hotly contested fight in convention, which would tend to weaken the chances of the nominee for election, and prejudice the success of the Demo cratic party in this District. After the experience of the Congressional Convention at Elizabeth City in ’B6, I determined never again to be wit tingly a party to such a contest. I therefore, ask my friends whom I have not consulted in this matter, but who I believe will appreciate tiie motive that acuates me, not to present my name to the convention, but to choose between the other as pirants, and to use their every ef fort to harmonise the party, and insure success in November. I will not pretend that I take this course without regrets. There are several measures for the benefit of the dis trict that I have begun, which 1 wished to finish, and I was ambi tious to take part in the reform for tho disenthrallment of agriculture and labor from the domination of the money power, but as all of the gentlemen who are contesting for the Democratic nomination are sound Democrats, and have at heart the good of the District, and the in terests of agriculture, I feel that the District, the party and the cause of the farmer will be in safe hands. So my regrets are merely personal, and must not come between me and my duty to the Democratic party, to maintain which should be the first purpose and object of all who desire the perpetuation of our Government. I thank my friends and all the Dem ocrats of the District for their earn est support heretofore, and bespeak that same support for the nominee of our party at the approaching con vention. T. J. Skinner. —a ♦ The Tobacco Crop. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. DanvAle, Va., July 29.—In quiries made from farmers in this section go to show that there is promise of the finest crop of bright tobacco grown in ten years. The seasons have been excellent, and the growing crop is as good as the land cand make it. The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s Now Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 36 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination, writes: “After a thor ough trial and convincing evidence, 1 am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, boats ’em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness 1 can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it.” Free trial bottles at Jno. Y. Maoßae’s drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and SI.OO. m &akin° POWDER Absolutely Pure, A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Guram ■*ut Report, Aug. 17, Im. WOOLLCOTT & 80N We have inst received tlic prettiest lot ot light-colored Calico that has over been in tho city, and we sell it for 6c. per yard. This is a tiargain. B. B. B. Bixby’s Best Blacking AT 9c. PEE BOTTLE. Can sell you a Ladies’ Shoe tall solid 1 leather) either button or lace, for SI.OO. These wo have just got in and aro GOOD. In the shoe line we can give you anything you and we propose to sell all ot oar Opera Toe Slippers AT 50c. A PAIR. (Former price 05c.) BASTINGCOTTON AT 2c. A SPOOL. In fact we can sell you goods cheaper in any of our numerous departments than any other place in ihe city. Come and spend $20.00 with ns and we GIVE you a book that is worth SO.OO, mak ing your purchase cost you only $14.00. Very respectfully, WOOLLCOTT & SON 14 E. MARTIN STREET. ‘‘lioni soit qui mal y pens*,” inis is the song of the grocery drummer, As he wanders through hamlet and town, While he fills up the shelves of the mer chants and With eatables pure loads them down. Home-Made Fruit (kike. Mb Tins 86c. “There are tricks in all trades Imt the gro cer’s, “There's deceit in each ribbon and rag, “And the boots that are “seal” alligator “With laughter would mako that beast wag.” Buttet ami Graham Wafers. 1-lb. Tins 25c. “The “genuine” Scotch twoeds from the looms of Smith Falls Wad’ mak’ only Sandy lach’ oot, While the real Sheffield ware from New Eng land mills Would justify John Bull to shoot.” Amazon Cocoa nut Maccaroons. 1-lb. Tins 25c. “The caps that we wear in tho cold wintry days And paid for as fine beaver—in gold, Adornou without doubt some poor sleek Bun ny’s back Or protected Me-ow from the cold.” Snowflake and Zepliyrette Wafers. 1-lb. Tin 6 20c. “But oh! the goods that we sell are purest of pure; And a contrary tale’s a canard. There are no cocoanut shells in our pepper, Nor cotton seed oil in our lard. ’ ’ Cotton OU Product Toilet .Soap. • J-lb. Cake sc. “Onr coffee would rise in virtuous wrath Should you breathe but the simple word “Peas,” Our ninety per cent baking powder runs off When her foe, Terra Alba, she sees.” Our New Blends ot Roasted Cott’oew 28, 30, 32*, 35c lb. “And each barrel of sugar, pure saccharine juice Os the tall wavy plant of tho lud, Would roll in convulsions of honor outraged, Should of adulteration you hint,” He-No Tea. 10c., 20c. and 40c. package. “Oh yes, there aro tricks, aa the trite saying goes, In all trades, I would have you know, sins, * That though you’re deceived in hats, boots and wool goods, There’s no fraud in those of your grocer’s.” All Wool and a Yard Wide. WALLIS & GO’S Custom House Cigars —THE— PERFECTION OF sc. CIGARS. Trade supplied at manufacturer's prices by W. G. & H. B. Stronach GROCERS -AMD-- Candy • Manufacturers. NO. 2G
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 30, 1890, edition 1
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