VOL. XXIX.
ONE ENJOYS
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
r.nly 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 wh;
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for ar> one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Jno 8. Pescud. Ralei h, N 0.
BEFORE
Cold weather commences
coat your walls and ceil
ings with
ALABASTI.
* Destroys all disease germs
aud brightens np your
homes. Thousands of
pounds have been sold in
this market. "*lt 18 no e*
periment, but has been,
proven to be all we claim
for it. Send for circular
and sample card of 12
Beautiful Tints.
Thos. H. Briggs & Sons.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Genuine 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 LAUNDRX
RALEIGH, N. C.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1888,
Has grown steadily in popular favor until
its reputation for first-class 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
past.
TO MKItCHANTS it makes a specialty
of Co.lars, 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 price.
The demand for Oak City Steam laundry
Work comes from all quarters, and to meet
it have established agencies as follows: T. J.
Lnmbe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win
ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis &
Son, Oxford; John W. Purefoy, 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. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten
tive manager, is still in charge and ever
ready to please his many customers and
friends.
LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones
Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my
store, No. 307 South Wilmington Street.
Telephone No. 87.
L. R. WYATT, Proprietor.
nun
RYE MU GORN
WHISKEY.
Goods four (4) years old on hand. “Old
Nick’’ has been made on the same plantation
122 years. We skip any quantity. Write
o r price list.
OLD KICK WHISKEY CO.,
(Successors to Jos. Williams)
Yadkin County, Panther Creek, N. C.
The News and Observer
FORKIGN NEWS.
Advices of the Shooting of General
Barrundia.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
City of Mexico, via Galveston,
Sept. 11.—According to advices re
ceived here of the shooting of Gen.
Barrundia on board the American
steamship Acapulco, at St. Jose de
Guatemala, Capt. Pitts, of the Aca
pulco, has made a declaration which
the Guatemalan authorities claim
completely justifies their action.
Mißener, the American Minister, the
authorities say, was consulted as an
act of courtesy only.
The dispatch above mentioned fur
ther says that when Capt. Toriello
and Capt. Pitts read to Barrundia
the order for his delivery to Guate
malan authorities Barrundia asked
permission to change his clothes
which was granted. Turning away
Barrundia suddenly grasped two re
volvers and fired on Toriello, Pitts
and policeman, who in return fired
on Barrundia killing him. Capt.
Pitts had taken precaution of order
ing the passengers to withdraw.
Otherwise some of them would have
undoubtedly been hurt by the bul
lets from Barrundia’s pistol.
Republican Caucus.
By Telegraph to the New* ac<l Observer.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11. —
A caucus of Republican Senators
was held this morning, at which Mr.
Edmunds presided, to arrange the
order of business for the rest of the
session. About a dozen measures
were considered to be of sufficient
importance to warrant them being
placed on the programme. They
include the auti-lottery bill, the
bankruptcy bill, bills for the relief
of the Supreme Court and for the es
tablishment of private land courts,
the compound lard bill and the la
bor bills recently passed by the
House. The first thing to be con
sidered is the conference report on
the land grant forfeiture bill, now
pending before the Senate. There
was some talk of adjournment, but
nothing definite agreed to respecting
the date. It was the general opinion
that until the tariff bill is finally dis
posed of the day for adjournment
cannot be fixed.
The Situation Quiet at South
ampton.
By Cable to the News and Observer.
Southampton, Sept. 11.—The
strikers her<« **»««" an i«t */»riojr
and no riotous demonstrations have
been made. The police authorities
have issued an order forbidding the
holding of processions, and the lead
ers of the strikers have promised to
see that it is obeyed. The mail
steamer Lazaleta will sail today for
the River Platte. A fresh crew has
been engaged to take the places of
the old hands, who went out with
the strikers.
—
Fatally Shot at Asheville.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Asheville, N. C., Sept. 11.—Dr.
James E Rogers was fatally shot by
William F. Boyd, near Alexandria,
this county last night. Rogers re
ceived three balls in his head and
died in forty-five minutes. Cause
of the shooting was a dispute about
the payment of an account due Rog
ers by Boyd. Boyd wes brought to
this city this a. m., and committed
to jail. He asserts that the shooting
was done in self defense.
. ——
Wreckers Arrested.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Utica, N. Y., Sept. 11. —Two
Pinkerton detectives this morning
arrested Cain and Buell, who were
wanted for wrecking the train near
Albany, and left this city for Albany
with their prisoners at 11 o’clock
this morning.
What He Would Do.
Lenoir Topic.
S. Otho Wilson said here, last
week, that if he had the direction of
it in his hands, it would not be ten
days before every Allianceman in the
State had stopped every ‘‘State pa
per.” Such is the intolerant, tyrani
cal, dictatorial, inquisitorial pro
gramme of one who would stifle free
dom of speech, freedom of thought
and who would “kick every Alliance
man out of the order who should
dare to question any measure adopt
ed by "the bosses at St. Louis.”
— »
A Joyful Occasion
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, Va.
Paradoxical, but True.
From the Seattle Journal.
A very large per centage of people
outlive their usefulness at an early
age.
— ■#- —■
A counterfeiter lately captured in
New England had his wife, sister
and mother-in-law as.assistants. He
told ’em he had a perfect right to
make a currency of his own, provid
ing he gave f 100 per year to the mis
sionaries, and the confiding women
worked day and night to help the
poor heathen of Africa.—Detroit
Free Press.
RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
TIIE SENATE ON THE LAND
FORFEITURE BILL.
Speaker Reed’s First Performance
on Returning to the Chair is to
Attempt More Bulldozing But a
Count of the House Shows No
Quorum in Spite of Him.
7~~
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Washington, Sept. 11.—Senate.
On motion of Mr. Plumb, the con
ference report on the railroad land
forfeiture bill was taken up.
The main proposition in the re
port is contained in the first section
as follows: That there is hereby for
feited to the United States and the
United States hereby resumes title
thereto, all lands heretofore granted
to any State or to any corporation to
aid in the construction of a railroad
opposite to and coterminous with the
portion of any such railroad not now
completed and in operation, for the
construction or benefit of which such
lands were granted; and all such
lands are declared to be part of the
public domain: Provided, That this
act shall not be construed as forfeit
ing the right of way to station
grounds of any railroad company
heretofore granted.
Mr. Morgan opposed the report as
a log-rolling scheme, gotten up for
the benefit of all land-grant roads.
He said that while the first section
professed to be a forfeiture, all other
sections related to the separate rail
roads and exempted them from the
operation of the forfeiture section or
else secured to them certain pecu
niary advantages.
After speaking for over four hours,
Mr. Morgan said that he knew that
the questions which he had been dis
cussing were going to their graves
on the passage of the bill, but that
he had desired to give them a decent
burial. He had wished to erect a
headstone over the graves of the
rights of the people on the line of
the Northern Pacific, so that the his
toric record might be read hereafter.
He had wanted to remind the people
of the United States of the vast rob
bery perpetrated by that company
and which was now sanctioned,
wound up and brought to a conclu
sion by the bill. He knew what the
vote would be. He knew the Re
pUDllnina /*OmO in An AWA ni/ln 4Ua
report with the Democrats, refusing
to sign it, what the result would be
whenever the bill was passed. The
forfeiture of the Northern Pacific It.
R. lands would be dead and buried,
and nothing more would be heard
about it. Without finishing his
speech Mr. Morgan yielded for a mo
tion to adjourn at 5:30
house.
As Speaker Reed entered the cham
ber this morning, at a few moments
before noon, he received a round of
applause from the Republican side of
the House, and from spectators in
the galleries, but no other demon
stration was made.
After prayer, Mr. O’Ferrall, of
Virginia, made the point that there
was no quorum present.
The Speaker, without taking note
of the point, stated that the question
was on ordering the previous ques
tion on approving the journal of
Tuesday’s proceedings, and directed
the clerk to call the roll.
On ordering the previous question
the vote stood—yeas 87, nays 44, no
quorum, and on motion of Mr. Mc-
Kinley, amid Democratic applause,
the House, at 12:35, adjourned.
m »
The Election at Syracuse.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11—The
count of ballots cast in yesterday’s
election was completed at 4:10 this
morning. Thomas Coggeshall, Re
publican was elected Mayor by 108
majority. The Republicans also
elected five out of six alderman, ten
out of fifteen Gouncelinen and three
out of four school committeemen.
There is no election for Counci linen.
A Revolution in Canton.
By Cable to the News and Observer.
Berne, Sept. 11.—A revolution
has broken out in Canton, of Ticino,
owing to a difference of opinion re
garding the revision of the Constitu
tion. Three members of the Canto
nal Government have been impris
oned. One has been killed with a
revolver and the others have fled.
The Federal Government has sent
two battalions to the scene.
No Change.
“Mother, I can’t stand this,” ob
jected the young wife to her mother,
“Harry keeping me up this way till
two or three o’clock almost every
night since we’ve been married.”
“You might have expected it of
him,” was the reply.
“Why, I should like to know?”
“Just because it is his nature.
What he did before marriage he is
not likely to change afterwards.”
Lady purchaser (in the lamp store)
—I suppose you know that these
ninety dollar lamps are fully as sat
isfactory as the two-huudrpd-dollar
style. Is not that your experience
at home ? Clerk—Aw, well, I—aw—
I have nevaw used the uinety-dollar
style, you know.—Texas Siftings.
Kooky Mount Notes.
Cor. of the News and Observer.
Rocky Mount, N. C., Sept. 11.
The Rocky Mount Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, Mr.
Samuel L. Arrington, secretary, is
rebuilding its floral hall, which was
lt*Btroyed by firebugs last winter.
L’he site is the same, but the build
ing will be decidedly larger and bet
ter in evftry sense. The prospect*
for a good exhibit are splendid.
Tobacco sales at both the Eagle
uni Farmers’ warehouses here have
>een immense for several days past,
’rices are high on account of the
ine grades of the weed. In addition
o these two large warehouses there
ire three well equipped prize
louses. That a permanent market
ias been established here is cer ain
tnd nowhere in old North Carolina
s there a more prosperous section.
From the Henderson, Oxford and
Danville section a several parties have
some here prospecting for tobacco
lands. It is said by tnose who know
'.hat the weed Raised in Nash and
Edgecombe has a finish and body
not attained anywhere else, which
being the case, give a decided mon
opoly to a section about forty miles
square wijh Rocky Mount near the
centre, or somewhat southwest of
the same.
The condition of Mr. George C.
Battle, who has been sick for a long
time, remains unchanged.
An additional newspaper here is
spoken of. H.
Mysterious Smoke.
Special to the Dispatch.
Asheville, N. C., Sept. 10.—
Quite an excitement has recently
been aroused in the country east of
Asheville by what appears to be black
smoke issuing from the seven peaks
of the Swallow Range, and rising to a
height of 300 feet. The ascending col
umns are seen from the valleys be
low. A visit to the places from
whence they seem to come is said to
show on the surface of the ground a
slight mist accompanied by a strong
sulphurous odor, and after rising a
few feet this mist forms into black
columns of smoke seen at a distance.
first noticed.
The smoking peaks were noticed
for the first time two years ago and
continued two weeks. After that
nothing more was observed until the
sth of last September, when it ap
peared again, continuing three weeks.
It appeared for the third time a out
two weelr ftm^du^yj'! p f >nt.innp-
The smoke is seen every morning
about 9 o’clock. The residents of
Bee-Tree creek, twelve miles from
Asheville, are the witnesses and they
are getting uneasy.
The first tobacco breaks were made
at the warehouses and fair prices for
cutters and fillers were realized. No
wrappers have yet been offered.
An Old War lielic.
Glam Lake, Mich. —G. W. Lull.
I have in my possession a fine sabre
which was picked up on a battlefield
of the civil war. The equipment is
highly oranamented and lettered as
follows : “E. J. Johnson & Co.,
Macon, Ga.,” and the letters “C.
S.” in large script. On the reverse
side is engraved, “Capt. D. I*. Rome,
2nd Reg’t N. C. Vol’s, from Ca
tawba Rifles, 18G2.” The present
owners of the sword are very poor,
and while they value the relic highly,
would part with it to the friends of
the captain.”
The above letter is respectfully
referred to our Southern readers,
and may be the means of restoring
a relic of a lost friend.
————— mm
The Latest Freak.
Troy conies to the front with a
monstrosity of nature in the shape
of a kitten which can be seen any
day at the house of Mr. W. M. At
kins. It has seven legs and eight
feet, two extra hind legs with feet
and claws, and one extr* fore leg
which grow two feet. The extra
hind legs are joined to the body im
mediately between its other hind legs,
and the extra fore leg between its
fore legs. Its extra legs and feet
are of no benefit but to the contrary
appear to be and are in its way, pre
venting it from moving as rapidly as
other two kittens that belong to the
same mother cat. It is, kitten like,
playful and frisky.
ii #
Tlie Great Amoteur Swim.
Chronicle.
D. M. Barringer, a Philadelphia
club man, made a great record yes
• terday on the Delaware river as a
amateur swimmer. He is a native
of North Carolina, thirty years of
age, and a member of the bar. With
his cousin, Prof. P. B. Barringer,
of the University of Virginia, Sena
tor Penrose, Dennis Butler, the pro
fessional swimmer, and a few others
in boats to keep him company, he
swam from Smith’s Island almost to
Chester and return. He was in the
water nine and a half hours, swim
ming all the time, and he covered a
course of twenty miles. This beats
the ameteur record, either for this
country or Europe.
_— —in mm
Senator Vane© at the Alanmnee Fair.
Senator Vance has accepred an in
vitatian to speak at the Alamance
Fair, Oct. 9th. Come, everybody,
and hear him and see Alamance’s
best fair.
TILLMAN NOMINATED.
SOUTH CAROLINA’S DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.
The Work of the State Conven
tion at Columbia —A Platform
was Adopted Similar to That of
North Carolina.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 11.— The
following ticket was nominated this
morning at an early hour: For Gov
ernor, B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield;
Lieutenant Governor, F. B. Gary, of
Abbeville; Secretary of State, T. E.
Tindall, of Clarendon; Treasurer,
F. T. Bates, Orangeburg: Attorney
General, V. J. Pope, of Newberry;
Superintendent of Education, W.
D. Mayfield; Comptroller General.
W. 11. Ellerbee; Adjutant and In
spector General, 11. L. Farley.
The Democratic State Convention
adjourned this morning, at G:3O,
after completing the State ticket.
The platform, so far as relating
to National affairs, was the same as
that adopted by the North Carolina
Democrats at Raleigh. After reso
lutions relating to local affairs, came
the following :
12th. We demand that a Consti
tutional Convention be called to give
us an organic law framed by our own
people. We believe the present law
to be a standing menace to our civ
ilization, and to our educational in
stitution, and that we cannot ob ain
any great relief from our burden
some taxes till thi3 is done; and we
have lost faith in the power to
amend the present constitution so
that it wiP. answer the requirements
13. We rely upon the sense of jus
tice and enlightened self interest of
our fellow-citizens to enforce these
demands, and we call upon and in
vite every citizen who has the inter
est of his State at heart to assist us
in enforcing these needed reforms.
We coudemp any attempt, cither by
word, deed or unholy alliance with
the enemy to disrupt the Demo
cratic party of this State. White
supremacy is the bulwark of our civ
iHzatiou, and can only be secured by
Democratic unity.
THK.TENT GAVE WAV’.
The Exciting Scene at a Fife Meeting at New-
Lin< olnton, Sept. B.—Yesterday
was the last day of the Fife meetings
in Newton. Two thousand people
were seated under the tent at the 4
P. M. services. There came a storm
of wind and rain which lasted sever
al minutes. The services were sus
pended, and there was considerable
confusion, as the rain was beating in
at many places, and the audience
was trying to keep dry. The tent
itself soon gave away, and fell. It
was an exciting time for a while.
The wet canVass over which the rain
was pouring in torrents, covered a
surging mass of humanity. Parents
were searching for children, children
were crying for parents or brothers
and sisters. The din soon passed
over, and a few minutes served to
reunite all, though a few persons
were injured. One of the large mast
poles struck an old man named
Joseph Brolinger, (who lives near
Newton,) on the back; his internal
injuries are probably serious. A
nephew of his, living near Lincoln
ton, was struck by a piece of timber,
and his forehead laid open; a young
lady got her arm broken, and a few
others were injured. The tent was
Mr. Arthur Butt’s.
Political Point*.
Prof. Mclver and Capt. Bunn wi'l
speak at Pittsboro, Chatham Court,
September 30, and after that date
there will be a joint canvass.
Mr. J. R. Calloway has been nomi
nated by the Democrats of Beaufort
county for the legislature, and in
structed to vote for Vance.
Marion Butler, editor of the Cau
casian, was nominated for the Sen
ate, and W. K. Pigford and R. R.
Bell for the House by the Sampson
county Democrats. All three are
Alliancemen. Senator Vance was en
dorsed for re-election.
The Kinston Free Press says:
Messrs. John B. Ilill, Dempsey Wood
and Jos. 11. Darden, of Friendship
Alliance, in Falling Creek township,
have withdrawn from the Alliance,
on the ground, we understand, of its
becoming too much of a political
organization. There are other con
servative men who intend doing the
same we learn.
Myrup of KigH,
Produced from the laxative and nu
tritious juice of California figs, com
bined with tue medicinal virtues of
plants known to be most beneficial
to the human system, acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, ef
fectually cleansing the system, dis
pelling colds and headaches, and
curing habitual coustipation.
m
Oil re., Sardine*, Ac.
Choice Olives of latest importa
tion, in flint glass jars of various
sizes. Fresh arrivals of finest Sar
dines, Salad Oils, Salad dressings,
&e., &c.
Eberhardt & Pescud.
The Direct Trade Convention at Atlahta.
The following resolutions were re
ported by the committee :
Resolved, That this committee
recommend to the convention the
creation of a corporation to promote
direct trade at some point on the
South Atlantic coast and another to
promote direct trade at some Gulf
port, each company to be capitali
zed atone million dollars with the
power to increase to ten million.
The committee recomended to the
convention the following:
Resolved, That the convention
recommend the selection by the Al
liance of each Southern State of a
delegation of twelve members, and
dy each organized commercial body
of each city in the South of one del
egate from each of said bodies, to
meet in Atlanta on the second Wed
nesday of January, 1891, to perfect
the details for the organization of
the two companies to promote direct
trade and to perfect the plan for so
liciting subscriptions to the stock of
such companies.
This report was adopted as a whole.
A subsequent resolution provided
that the Grangers and Sta f e Agri
cultural Societies be represented and
that each Governor of the Southern
States be members of this conven
tion. A committee, consisting of
W. 11. Fleming of Georgia, Gover
nor Fowle, Governor Fleming, C.
P. Goodyear of Georgia and Jaspar
Miller of South Carolina, was ap
pointed to investigate the subject of
obtaining charters for the corpora
tions namod in the resolutions
above.
— —ii «
The Afthevill© Rifle Content.
The first prize was the Meßee prize
of SIOO in gold. The teams entered
were: First Asheville, Second Ashe
ville, French Broid, Busbee, Cand
ler, Black Mountain, Surnter Guards,
Columbia Rifles, Lumber Bridgt
team. The prize was won by Ashe
vilie Team No. 1.
The second prize was for s2oo—a
ten shot contest, divided into SIOO.
SSO, sso—first money was wen u
Sumter Guards: second money w>s
won by Columbia B iles; rhi <1 mon
ey was won by Lumber Bridge Team.
The next contest was f r SIOO,
given by lion. Rich in! Pearson.
This was divided by agreement in’. •
three winer3—so, 30 and 20 dollar
—the first money was w.»n by thi
Asheville team No. 1; the second
money was won by the Asheville
the Sumter Guards. ' *—
Tlie Roanoke & Southern Itiiilroail Want* to
come to Charlotte.
Charlotte Chronicle.
If Charlotte wants the Roanoke &
Southern Railroad, now is the time
to act
The Chronicle last night received
the following special dispatch from
Roanoke:
“The most important meetings of
the Roanoke & Southern Railroad
ever held, have been held here
during the past few days.
“Roanoke was today finally decid
ed as the northern terminus, and it
leaked out that Charlotte is the most
favorably considered terminus.
“Today’s devolpments show that
Charlotte cau get the road if she
wants it.
“Other places before the meeting
were, Monroe, Wadesboro, and Lan
caster.
“Work will begin on this end of
the line within 30 days.”
Mo Court Until Saturday.
Charlotte News.
It was expected that Judge Brown
would return to Charlotte today and
resume the interrupted term of the
Superior Court, but a telegram was
received from him this morning
stating that his brother-in-law is
dying. The telegram was sent from
Washington, N. C. Judge Brown
said he would be here next Saturday.
DIOCESE or NORTH CAROLINA.
Bi*hop Lyman's Appointment*.
Sep. 12, Friday—St. David’s, Cullowhee.
“ 14, Sunday a. m.—Waynesville.
“ 14, Sunday p. m.—Mrea Dale.
“ 17, Wednesday—Saluda.
“ 18, Thursday —Tryon City.
“ 19, Friday—Vicinity of Tryon City.
“ 21, Sunday —Hickory—Ordination.
“ 23, Tuesday—Lenoir.
“ 24, Wednesday—Yadkiu Valley—Chap
el of Rest.
“ 26, Friday—Blowing Rock.
“ 28, Sunday a. m.—Boone.
“ 28, Sunday 4 p. m.—Valle Crucis.
“ 30. Tuesday—Linville.
Holy Communion at all morning services.
Collections lor diocesan missions.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as
a button.” It is very pleasant to taste; soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, re
cieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Cleaning Up Season.
With all housekeepers, and the
season for New Window Shades is at
hand. Cornice Poles in wood, biass
or niarbleized, can be used to ad-
vantage. Curtain Chains, Bauds and
Loops can be found atevery enticing
prices at Watson’s Picture and Art
Store. Picture Frames and mounted,
canvass promptly furnished to order.
Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes,
Pastels, Crayons and Crayon outfits.
Orders solicited.
Fred. A. Watso-n.
BW
IIP
4lis
POWDER
Absolutely Pure-
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest
of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govern
ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Copco Bath!
\Y T E OFFER to the pul die a novelty for
* ’ the Bath-room, Household and Hotel,
Turkish and Russian Baths, in the form of a
Floating Bath Soap of supreme excellence,
made from purely vegetable ingredients, the
constituent part of which is a high grade of
double refined cotton oil. The Cojico Bath
contains not a trace of animal fats which
compose the primary parts of most soaps.
IT IS manifest to connoisseurs in our line,
and universally conceded by them, that a
purely vegetable oil soap is infinitely sujicrior
to tallow soaps, or soaps made from grease
sto'k, on account of their emollient and
highly detersive quid ties, and N ing decided
ly beneficial to the «kin, rendering it soft
and smooth.
OLIVE OIL is largely composed of vege
table fats from which the very l-cst
grades of soaps known are made, and it has
recently been hr >ught to light by the search
ing investigation of ch> mical experts at
Washington, D. that the component parts
or vegetable fat- ■ from which soaps are made)
of olive oil are precisely the same as the fatty
matter of cotton s-ed oil.
WK AOCORILNGLY CLAIM for the
V V Copco Bath t hat, it is equal to the liest
soaps made fr-.in i-lm* Oil, will lather as
freely when it is as thin as a wafer, and as
when in original form.
COPCO BATH SOAP
° <*z cuke 00.
u UA. cake,"LOU in b.»x, $3.75 box.
12 oz. cuke, 100 ia box, $7.00 box.
W. C. & A. B.
STRONACH,
Manufacturer’s Agents.
Colgate’s, Kirk’s, Lipps’
AND
Iff YORK me WORKS
Laundry and Toilet Soaps
AT
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES.
—FRESH SUPPLY—
Our specialties in Crackers and Cakes.
Scotch Oatmeal and Butter Wafers
1-lb. Tins 25c.
Zepbyrette and Snow Flake Wafers
1-lb. Tins 25c.
Graham Wafers and Oocoanut Maccaroons.
Lemon and Vanilla Wafers and Ride Nuts.
Orange Jumbles —Palace Mixed
Domestic Cakes, &c.
Snow Flake Wafers 2-lb. Tins 40c. each.
YOD CAN BDY
WOLIXIMNS
14 E. MARTIN STREET,
For the School Children
=SHOES=
Os All Sizes and Prices.
RUBBER SHOES.
Hats From 25 Cents a Piece.
Clothing, Knee Pants.
Writing Pads from Ic.
Rubber Coats and Circular.
Lead Pencils, Pens, Ink.
Exercise Book, Scholar’s Companion.
Lunch Baskets, Slates, Books, Bags.
Writing Paper from 4c. qr.
Wagons, Velocipedes & Goat Sulkies.
NO. 47.