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VOL. XXIX. ONE ENJOYS Both the method aod results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers . and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only I’emcdy 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 mos' healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. oyrup 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 ary one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any subf-tit;:* j. CAL'FORMA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN F!'At;CISCO. CAL. icttismtt. f r. new yjnr. n.v. Jno. S. Peso tin Raleigh, N G. 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 is exactly NET PitlCE charged at factory, with freight added. This Price is only for Cash. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., ptHNUI'E POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDR\, RALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor nnti its reputation for first-cl ass work is second to none in this country North or South. It has achieved its present position 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 MERCHANTS it makes a specialty of Collars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as j rice. The demand for Oak City Steam laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Danube, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Alleu, Win ston-Salem; J. V- Thomas, with A. Landis & ttpn, Oxford; John W. Piirefoy, Henderson; W1 P. 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. .My. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is still in charge and ever ready to please his many customers ami friends. LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones •Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store, No. 807 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L, E. WYATT, Proprietor. CAHCERCURE Moore’s Remedy. We guarantee to cure auy case, however long itanding, without the use of knife, by the application of A SALVE OF PURE VEGE TABLE HATTER. Can furnish many certificates from parties you know. Apply MOORE & WOODARD, The News and Observer Judge Whitaker and Rockingham Court. Cor. of the News and Observer. The Attorney General, a lawyer of acknowledged ability, advised the Governor that under article 4, sec tion 11 of the Constitution, he had the power to assign Judge Whita ker to hold the courts of Rocking ham and Stokes counties, and in pursuance of a commission regularly issued, Judge Whitaker proceeded to Rockingham, opened the court, tried one case, and held that the Governor had not the power, under the Con stitution, to assign him to hold those courts, and that the commis sion to that effect was of no power whatever. For the sake of the argument, sup pose the construction placed by the Attorney General upon article 4, sec tion 11, was not the correct one, was not Judge Whitaker after having accepted the commission a tie facto Judge? And if a de facto Judge were not all his official acts valid and binding so far as the public and third persons were concerned? The Supreme Court of North Carolina has uniformly held that the acts of a de facto officer in discharge of the duties of the office were as valid as those of an officer who rightfully held the office, and in the case of the People vs. Staton, 73 N. C. Reports, page 546, Judge Hil liard, who was a de facto judge and afterwards ousted of his office by a decision of the Supreme Court, ap pointed, while acting as judge, Sta ton to the then vacant clerkship of Edgecombe Superior Court, and in pursuance of this appointment Sta ton was inducted into office and qual ified as clerk. Soon thereafter the Supreme Court held that Judge Hil liard was not a rightful judge, and that Judge Moore was the only legal judge of that district. Judge Moore appointed Norfleet as clerk of Edge combe Superior Court, and he brought suit against Staton to oust him of the office and for the emolu ments thereof. The case came to the Supreme Court, and it was urged by Norfleet that Judge Hilliard, be ing only a de facto judge, did not have the power to appoint an officer de jure, but the court decided in a lengthy and exhaustive opinion that the appointment of Staton by Judge Hilliard was rightful and legal, and that all the acts of Judge Hilliard while holding the judgeship de facto were legal and binding so far as the public and third persons were concerned, all the judgments, orders and decrees ren dered by Mr. Hilliard at the time when he was not a judge de jure, though clothed with this insignia of office by holding his commission, &c., were legal and binding as to the public and third persons. Why would not the acts of Judge Whitaker at Rockingham court house be equally as legal and binding ? Lex. (We think a distinction exists and that the learning relative to the dif ference between a de facto and de jure officer is not applicable. If the Governor had the right to assign a judge to hold that court — then Judge Whitaker was a dc jure judge properly acting outside of his regular district. If the Governor did not have the right to assign a judge to hold that court, then Judge Whitaker was a de jure judge acting outside of his dis trict without proper authority. In no aspect was he a de facto offi cer.—Ed. N. & O.) The Mt. Holly Fair. Charlotte Chronicle. The Mt. Holly fair was in full blast yesterday. The clouds had vanished, and the summer sun sent his burning rays down upon the multitudes that had gathered at Mt. Holly to attend the .State horticultural fair. Jno. Robinson, commissioner of agriculture, President A. Q. Holli day and others, held the second in teresting session of the Farmers’ Institute. The subject under dis cussion was making silo and ensil age, and the breeding of fine horses. The grape fair was formally open ed yesterday. The display of grapes consists of about 1,000 plates, and covers about 1,200 square feet of table, including between 00 and 100 varieties. This is a beautiful dis play and well worth seeing. The largest and best display of grapes is from Wake county. The largest ex hibits belong to S. W. Whiting, C. B. Edwards, and S. Otho Wilson, of Raleigh; Prof. P. W. Johnson, of Wake Forest, and J. Van Lindley, of Pomona, N. C. In addition to this there are some fine exhibits of manufactured goods. Today, the Chief of the Pomolog ical Department of the United States will deliver an address Addresses will also delivered by Capt. S. B. Alexander, Col. A. Q. Holliday and others. Professor McCarthy, State Botan ist, will make an address on practi* cal horticulture* by practical illus trations. J. Van Lindley and S. Otho Wil son will discuss grape.culture in North Carolina. A fire »n Chicago burnt ten acres of lumber 40 freight cars. 500,000 telegraph poles and a great quahity of ties, plank and warfing material and huge buildings were condensed. RALEIGH N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1890. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. A NEWSPAPER ATTACK UN DER DISCUSSION. A Resolution in tlie House to In vestigate the Strictures of tlie National Economist—Fun at tlie Expense of Some Tardy Senators. By Telegraph to the News and Observ&r. Washington, July 31. —Under the the new order for despatch business the Senate met at 10 a. m. There were, however, not more than ten Senators present during prayer; and, after the chaplain had retired, Mr. Gorman suggested the fact that there was no quorum present. The roll was called and 32 Senators answered to their names, 11 less than a quo rum, whereupon the Sergeant-at- Arms was directed to request the at tendance of absentees. By 10:20 a quorum had appeared; one of the latest to arrive being Mr. Shermau who offered the resolution by which the time of meeting had been ad vanced an hour. This circumstance was jocularly commented on by some of the Democratic Senators. It was suggested by Mr. Edmunds and others that the journal should give the names of the absentees when the roll call was completed and the names of those subsequently report ing in the order in which they ar rived. Mr. llale thought, however, that the rule under which the Senate was now operating should not he made any more obnoxious than it now was. Mr. Harris gave it as his opinion that, if the fact of the journal giv ing names of the absentees would have the effect of bringing a quorum at the hour of the meeting, it ought to be done. If so early an hour was found inconvenient the Senate should fix an hour that would be convenient. It was grossly unjust to the members of the minority to be compelled to he present and waste their time until it suited the con venience of other Senators to appear and make a quorum to discharge the business of the body. He would favor any measure that would tend to bring a quorum (at least) of the Senate at the t hour fixed for the meet ing whatever that hour may be. No action was taken on the suggestion, but all further proceedings under the call were dispensed with. Mr. Frye made a statement in re lation to the river and harbor bill. He said that the committee on com merce, not wishing to antagonize or seem to antagonize the tariff bill, had instructed him to consult the finance committee as to the time when the river and harbor bill could be considered, that such consulta tion had taken place, and that it had been agreed to the entire satisfac tion of both committees, that the river and harbor hill should be taken up on Friday of next week. The conference report on the Dis trict of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up, discussed for an hour and a half (chiefly on the subject of street railroad companies and their shortcomings) and agreed to. The tariff bill was then taken up and its reading by paragraphs was continued, beginning at paragraph 33, page six, the article being ex tracts of licorice, and the amendment reported from the finance committee being to reduce the rate on House bill from six cents to five cents a pound. It was announced that the river and harbor bill would be taken up up next week on Friday. The tariff bill being taken up, Mr. McPherson spoke of the bill as being “a big steal from beginning to end, and said that he would move a re duction in matters affecting the in dustries of his own State just as he would in matters affecting the indus tries of other States. Mr. Vance rose to ask Mr. Mc- Pherson a question but before he had a chance to do so, he was asked by Mr. Iliscock if he would do the same in reference to industries of North Carolina? did not fcnow,” said M r * Vance, “that I had con stituted the Senator from New York my guardian or mentor for the pur pose of anticipating what I am going to say. God forbid that I should ever intend to say what he thinks I ought to say in reference to this tariff bill.” (Laughter.) HOUSE. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, rising to a question of privilege, offered a reso lution for the investigation of the charges of corruption against the members of the Mouse contained in a recent editorial in the National Ueonomist. Mr. Oates said that when a charge of this character was made by a journal of respectability and wide circulation, it should not be passed over in silence. If the charge was true the country ought to know it If it was not true, it was due to the good name of the members of the House tl\at this fact should be established. Mr, Cannon contended that the resolution did not present a question of privilege. The charge made in the editorial was indefinite. Nothing definite was charged. For one, until somebody made a reasonably specific charge and showed an ability to pro- cure evidence that would (end to es tablish it, he thought that the House owed it to its dignity and to the business of the country to pay no at tention to it. Mr. Urasvenor thought that if the House were to take cognizance of this charge (althougn practically it was no charge) the resolution should first b# sent to the Committee. The article charge 1 that in these corrupt days a man did not change his con victions without consideration. That was the writer’s judgment whether he obtained it by personal experience and observation did not appear. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, said that it was generally understood that the Speaker passed all bills in this House. Therefore the charge was an inferential charge against the Speaker, and as amicus curiael, he thought that the resolution should be adopt 3d. Mr. Peters, of Kansas, was opposed to dignifying the editorial by paying any attention to it. The man who could pen such an article must be either corrupt or a man of densest ignorance. There wa3 not a man in ti.e House who did not know that the charge was absolutely false. He denied that the writer had any right to make the charge in the name of the Farmers’ Alliance. There were some members of the Farmers’ Alli ance who were demagogues aud who ware attempting to lead the Alliance into politics and outside of its legiti mate sphere of action, and these men were feeding upon just such utter ances as this editorial contained. They were trying to create the im pression that all public men were corrupt, and that they themselves were the only virtuous men in the Union and therefore should be put in office. Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, characterized the editorial as an as sault upon the integrity of the House and argued that the House owed it to its fair fame to have the matter investigated. After further discussion the Speak er ruled that the resolution was not a privileged one. The House sustained the decision of the chair, an appeal having been taken by Mr. Oates, by a vote of yeas 95, nays 71. The House then went into com mittee ‘of the whole on the Senate amendments to the sundry civil bill. The entire afternoon was consumed in the discussiou of the Senate irri gation amendment, which was non concurred in, and the House ad journed. RATHKK DIK THAN WEI). Ten Chinese Maiden* Suicide to Save One from Marriage. The Shih Pao contains the follow ing story, translated from the Chinese Times: “There 1b a prevail ing custom in a district called Sheng-teh, in Canton province, amoDg female society to form differ ent kinds of sisterhoods, such as ‘All-Pure’ sisterhoods, ‘Never-to-be- Married’ sisterhoods, &c. Each sisterhood consists of about ten young maidens, who swear vows to Heaven never to get married, as they regard marriage as something hor rid, belieyeing that their lives would be miserable and unholy, and their parents fail to prevail upon them to yield. A sad case has just happened. A band of young maidens ended their existence in this world by drowning in the Dragon river be cause one of them was forced by her parents to he married. She was en gaged in her childhood before she joined this sisterhood. When her parents had made all the necessary arrangements for her marriage she reported the affair to the other mem bers of her sisterhood, who at once agreed to die for her cause if she re mained constant to her sworn vows to be single and virtuous. Should she violate the laws of the sisterhood and yield to her parents her life was to be made most unpleasant by the other members, and she be taunted as a worthless being. She consulted with them the best mode of escaping this marriage, and they all agreed to die with her if she could plan to run away from her parents on the night of the marriage. As there were many friends to watch her move ments it was almost impossible for her to escape, so she attempted her life by swallowing a gold ring, but any serious consequences that might have resulted was prevented by the administaation of a powerful emetic. She was finally forced and made over to the male side, to her great grief. According to the usual cus tom she was allowed to return to her parents. During all this time she was planning away to escape to her sisters. By bribing the female servants she was taken one night to her sisters under the cover ctf dark ness. The sisters at onoe joined with her to terminate their lives by jumping into the Dragon river, with its swift currents, which rapidly carried them off. This kind of tragedy is not uncommon in this part of the land. The officials have from time to time endeavored to check the formation of such sister hoods, but all their efforta are in vain. They must have reasons of their own for establishing such so cieties. Married .life must have been not altogether too sweet. How ever, such wholesale suicide must be prevented by law if the parents have no control oyer their daughters.” TURNED TRAITOR. GENERAL RIVALS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SAN SALVADOR. After Having? Been Handsomely Entertained lie Goes Back and 5 Attacks the Capital--Terrible Bloodshed in Buenos Ayres. By Cable to the News and Observer. La Libertad, San Salvador, via Galveston, July 31.—1 tis reported that General Rivas, who was recently recalled from Honduras by the San Salvador government to raise troops around Cojute Peque and join the main army operating against the Guatemala frontier, turned traitor after having had a handsome recep tion in the oevpitol. When he was supposed to be on his way to the frontier, he turned back his forces of 2,000 Indians toward the capital and stormed the barracks. Their fighting has been going on two days, but no details. Buenos Ayres, July 31.—Dur ing the insurrection here the iron clad fleet, which had joined the revo lutionary movement, bombarded the city for two days. Serious damage was done to many buildings, espe cially to those in the vicinity of the Plaza Victoria, one thousand per sons were killed and five thousand wounded. The shipping in port sus tained no damage. Mecca, July 31. —The cholera epidemic here shows no sign of abate ment, the deaths from the disease averaging eighty daily. Sydney, N. S. W., July 31. —The steamer Lubeck, which has arrived here from Apia, brings rumors of disorder in Samoan villages. In the opinion of Europeans these dis orders point out the necessity of the three treaty powers—England, Ger many and the United States—form ing a proper government for Samoa. New York, July 31.—A dispatch received in New York from Bueno Ayres today via Galveston says : Telegraphic communication with Buenos Ayres via Galveston is re-opened. The officials of the American Telegraph Company in this city say the fact that this message came over this line is an in dication that peace reigns throughout tne Argentine republic. $5,000,000 Bonds Issued. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Springfield, July 31.—The pro posed constitutional amendment pro viding for the issue of 15,000,000 bonds by the city of Chicago, to aid the World’s fair, has been adopted by both houses of the Legislature. The obnoxious words “if at all” in the provision that the bonds should be paid by the city of Chicago and not by the State at large, were not stricken out. This makes the con stitution amendment secure, as the joint resolution can be signed by the Governor in time for its publication before August 4. s ■ » ■! Dredging: the l*atapsco River. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Baltimore, Md., July 31.—The work of dredging the Patapsco river in the neighborhood of Fort Carroll for bodies, drowned by the collision on Monday night, off the excursion steamers, was continued today. Two additional bodies were recovered in the forenoon—Willie Haas and Mag gie Eller, a hoy and girl. The latter belonged ter Washington. All the missing are now accounted for. The number of deaths now known to have resulted from the collision is fourteen. Bynum Nominated in lOth District. Special to the News and Observer. Morganton, N. C., July 31. The Tenth Judicial District Conven tion nominated Bynum for Judge, Newland for Solicitor; endorsed Vance, Mervimon and Clark and denounced the author of the anony mous card attacking Justice Clark. It is stated Watauga will send del egates for Clark. The Public Debt. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 31.—1 tis es timated at the treasury department that the public debt has been reduced about 14,000,000 during the month. Last July there was an increase of $1,000,000, and in August last the increase was $6,000,000; all on ac count of heavy pension payments. Gold Bars, By Telegraph to the News anti Observer. New York;, July 31.—Two mil lion seven hundred thousand dollars in gold bars was ordered from the assay office today for Europe, mak ing the total for this, week $5,975,- 000. Large Tobacco Trade. Special to the News and Observer, Henderson, N. 0., J uly 31.—The sale of hogsheads of tobacco today was a success, two hundred and seventy-one hogsheads being sold. Other large trade is in prospect. 1 mm s ■ i —— Bond Offerings. l|y Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July ai.-r-The bond offerings today were $309,,500. All accepted at 124 for 4 per cents and 103$ for four and a halfs. NEW YORK’S PUBLIC SCHOOLS A General Strike Ordered on all tlie Buildings that are Being Repaired By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, July 31.—A general strike was ordered this morning on all public schools now being re paired. There are only three con tractors objectionable to the board of walking delegates, but this gen eral movement is ordered to compel the board of education to get rid of them. About 1,200 men are out of work, and there is serious doubt about the public schools being able to onen September 9. NORTH DAKOTA. The Republican Convention at Grand Forks. By Telegraph to tit* News nutl Observer. Grand Forks, N. I)., July 31. At a late hour last night the Repub lican State convention nominated the following ticket: Capt. Burke, of Fargo, for Governor; Roger Allen, Lieutenant Governor; M. 11. John son, for Congress. Johnson is a Swede, who came near capturing one of the United States Senatorships. The ticket was completed today. John P. Bray, of Grand Forks, was renominated for Auditor; L. E. Booker, of Pembina, for Treasurer; John Flitlie for Secretary of State; C. A. M. Spencer, of Walsh county, was nominated for Attorney General. Refused to Express au Opinion. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. London, July 31.— 1 n the House of Commons today W. U. Smith, a government leader, refused to ex press an opinion on the question as to whether Cardinal Manning or any other priest ought to take pre ceedence after the members of the royal family. The question of pre ceedence, he said, could be settled by an act of Parliament, but he did not intend to introduce a bill on that subject. Sir James Ferguson, Parliamen tary Secretary of the Foreign office, announced that the government had received a dispatch from Buenos Ayres stating that everything was settling down and affairs were re suming their normal aspect. Street traffic in the city had been resumed. In reference to the reports that the Russian government intended to en force the edicts .of 1882 against the Jews, Sir James said that the British charge d’affaires at St. Petersburg had telegraphed the foreign office that no harsh measures were under consideration by the government aiming to deprive the Jews of any of the privileges they now enjoyed. wTcTrTiL - By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. C., July 31.— The Women’s Christian Temperance Un ion Assembly closed its first session tonight with addresses in the opera hall by Mrs. Wells, President of the Assembly, and Mrs. Hunt, Superin tendent of scientific temperance in struction. The session has far ex celled the expectation in every par ticular, and its annual recurrence is an assured fact. ■! 4 ■ OPENING SALE. The New Exchange Warehouse Starts at Henderson. Cor. of the News and Observer. Henderson, July 31. We reached Henderson just in time today to be at the opening of the Exchange tobacco sale. It will be remembered by the News and Ob server that the storage warehouse, its dimensions and purposes were written up in this paper more than a year ago. This is the first sale which has, taken place, indeed, it is the first thing of the kind -over had in the State. I learned that there are from 1,800 to 2,000 packages of tobacco represented by sample at this sale. 1 see on the floor as buyers Capt. E. J. Parrish, of Durham, E. D. Christian, of New York, J. E. McGhee, of Clarksville, Va., W. R. Watson, of Warrenton, Dr. J. S. Meadows, Louisburg, and Charles Watkins, of Richmond, Va. It is probable there are other markets represented by gentlemen whose names we did not get. That this is a success is seen from the fact that it enables a dealer in leaf to deposit his tobacco in this warehouse and then he can at once use his receipts from the warehouse as security for money upon which he can continue his operations. It may be other large tobacco markets will not feel any decided in terest :n this new departure of the tobacco trade in North Carolina, but all the same the bull will continue to rove. Capt. Parrish remarked today that these warehouses were a neces sity to every tobacco market, and that Durham would soon have one, and then will follow Oxford, and in fact etery other tobacoo town in the State. J. C. C. — A Joyful Occ&lon comes to every woman at least once in a lifetime, and it is always remem bered. None of these occasions will be looked back upon with more happy thoughts than the time when she bought a Roller-Tray Trunk and got rid of lifting trays. Sold by deal ers. Made by H. W. Rountree & Brother, Richmond, Ya. pgH 1 * POWDER Absolutely Pure, A cream of tartar taking powder. Highest ot au in leavening Ntreiigni.—u. a. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. WOOLLCOTT & SON We have iust received the prettiest lot of light-colored Calico that has ever V>eeu in the city, and we sell it for sc. per yard. This is a bargain. 8.8.8. Bixby’s Best Blacking AT 9c. PER BOTTLE. Can sell you a Ladies’ Shoe (all solid leather) either button or lace, for SI.OO. These we have just got in and are GO{>D. In the shoe line we cau give you anything you and we propose to sell all of our Opera Toe Slippers AT 50c. A PAIR. (Former price 95c.) BASTINGCOTTON AT 2c. A SPOOL. In fact we can sell you goods cheaper in any of our numerous departments than any other place in the 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. “Iloni soit qui mal y pense.” This 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 Cake. 1-lb Tins 25c. “There are tricks in all trades but the.gro cer’s, “There’s deceit in each ribbon and rag, “And the boots that are “real” alligator “With laughter would make that beast wag.” Buffet and Graham Wafers. 1-lb. Tins 25c. “The “genuine” Scorch tweeds from the looms of Smith Falls Wad’ raak’ only Sandy lach’ oot, While the real Sheffield ware from New Eng land mills Would justify John Bull to shoot.” Amazon Cocoanut Maccaroous. 1-lb. Tins 25c. “The caps that we wear in the cold wintry days And paid for as flno beaver—in gold, Adorned without doubt some poor sleek Bun ny’s back Or protected Me-ow from the cold.” Snowflake and Zephyrctte Wafers. 1-lb. Tins 20c. “But oh! the goods that wo 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 Oil Product Toilet Soap. J-lb. Cake sc. “Our 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 Alta, she sees.” Our New Blends ot Roasted Coffee. 28, 30, 32J, 35c lb. “And each barrel of sugar, pure saccharine juice Os the tall wavy plant of the lud, Would roll in convulsions of honor outraged, Should of adulteration you liiut,” He-No Tea. 10c., 20c. and 40c. package. “Oh yes, there are tricks, as the trite saying goes, In all trades, I would have you know, sirs. That though you’re deceived in hats, boots and wool good.'), There’s no fraud in those of your grocer’s.” All Wool and a Yard Wide. WALLIS & CO’S Custom House Cigars —THE— PERFECTION OF sc. CIGARS. Trade supplied at manufacturer’s prices by W. G. & R. B. Stronach GROCERS , —AND— Candy - Manufacturers. NO. 28
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Aug. 1, 1890, edition 1
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