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VOL. XXIX. 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 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 an 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. S. Pescud. Ealei h, N 0. BEFORE Gold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with IMAM Destroys all disease germs and brightens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this market. It is no ex 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. GENUIVE POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. E. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY 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 M JSItCHANTS it makes a specialty of oo.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. Lvmbe, 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 comer Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112, Office at my store, No. 307 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. [ OLDICK j RYE AND 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 NICE WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) Yadkin County, Panther Creek, N. C. The News and Observer. The Swiss Revolution. By Cable to the News and Observer. Berne, Sept, 12 —The revolu tionists in the Canton of Ticino formed a provisional government and convoked a popular assembly, which declared the existing govern ment and the grand council dis solved, and ordereu general elections for next Sunday. The insurgents hold Lugano, Mendrano, Chiasso and Locarno. The Bundesrath was called in extra session and ordered federal troops to be sent to the scene of disorder. The populace support the insurgents, and the civic guard occupies the telegraph offices, thus preventing the supporters of the Cantonal government from commu nicating by telegraph with each other nr with the national government. The rebels arrested Councilor Oreali, federal commissioner, who received instructions to annul the dicision of the provisional government and the vote of the popular assembly. LIBERALS IN POSSESSION. Bellenzena, Sept. 12.—The Lib erals occupy towns and stations on the St. Gothard Railroad. A counter revolt is feared. THE REVOLT COLLAPSES. The revolt has collapsed. The troops have been well • eceived by the revolutionists. It has been agreed that the question of the revision of the constitution be submitted to a popular vote. The Work of the Flame.s. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Sept. 12. —A dispatch from Sault Stemarie, Michigan, says: A fire started in Olmstead Lothenstein’s store, Sault Stemarie, at 11 o’clock last night, spreading rapidly, and the entire city is in dan ger of destruction. The fire depart ment is small; there are no water works, and the firemen so far are unable to control the flames. At 10 a. m. the fire is still burning fiercely. Detroit, Mich., September 12. A special from Sault Stemarie, Mich., says, the fire on the Canadian side of the river was extinguished after great difficulty, but the loss was only about SIO,OOO chiefly in lumber. The Ducheflse D’uzen. London, Sept. 11.—The revela tions of the Paris Figaro show that the Duchesse d’Uzes gave $600,000 to the Boulangiat cause, but did not mix herself in the petty intrigues of the Siecle she confirms all that M. Mermeix has said concerning her part in the affair, and adds that she arranged the interview with the Comr te de Paris at Gen. Boulangers’s re quest. Ostensibly it was an acciden tal meeting between the Comte de Paris and Boulanger at her hotel. The Duchess d’Uzas speaks some what bitterly of Boulanger’s lack of courage. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says that every one mentioned in the revelations suffers more or less in honor excepting the Duchesse d’Uzes, who, without hope of receiving any return, appeared to desire to play the role of pecuniary Joan of Arc. Commercial Panic at Odessa. London, Sept. 12.—A dispatch to the News from Odessa says: “A ver itable panic prevails among South Russian grain exporters, owing to the unprecedentedly rapid rise in the value of roubles. For the first time in fourteen years exchange on Lon don is quoted at 7 roubles 80 copecks. The whole Russian export trade is demoralized. Though the harvest will be good, there is no doubt that the season will close with a general crash. Two Southern exporters have already failed. Smaller producers are suffering severely owing to the low prices at which they are com pelled to sell. The government pol icy of raising the tariff is suicidal.” Maria Cleary died at the city hos pital in Boston,' Thursday, from the effects, as alleged, of a scalding re ceived at the hands of Margaret Houghton on July last, when the latter threw a pot of boiling soup over the Cleary woman. The assail ant is in custody. ■■■ - i n “Uncle Abe, what is your idea for having the camp meeting held in another place this year ?” “Wal, sah, de chicken cholera been ragin’ pow’ful in de ole neigh borhood.” The next murderer in New York to be electrocuted is a Japanese named Shibauia Jugaio. By the great ampere ! Just think of 2,000 volts of alternating current tangled up in that name. Mr. Phil Anthropist: “I think that young man deserves a great deal of credit.” Mr. O’Tailor : “I fail to see why.” Mr. A.; “Plain enough. He hasn’t the money to pay cash with.” — Miss Cashley—You have dropped your handkerchief on the floor, Mr. Van Dudekin. Van Dudekin (preparing to get on his knees) —I did it with a purpose, dear Miss Cashley—er—Edith, I love you. Will you be uiy wife ? There are as many cities with a pop ulation of 1,000,000 and over in this country as there are in Europe, yet we are only a century old. RALEIGH, N. (J., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1890. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. SENATOR INGALLS ANl> THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL. The Bill Presented for Passage— The Democrats Filibustering in The House to Prevent Considera tion of the Langston-Venable Election Case. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Sept. 12 —Senate. —Mr. Ingalls presented for pas.-; g* the federal election bill. Many peti tions were presented for and agamsi the passage of the compound lar< bill. At the suggestion of Mr. Edmunds, it was agreed that one hour be given each day (after routine morning business) to bills on the calendar. Unobjected to. Mr. Quay gave notice that tomor row after reading the journal, he would ask the Senate to consider resolutions in respect to the memory of Samuel J. Randall. The calendar was then taken up. An hour was devoted to bills on the calendar. Among other bills passed was Senate bill to subject to State taxation National bank notes and U. S. Treasury notes, the same as other money. The conference report on railroad land forfeiture bill was taken up, and Mr. Morgan, continued his argu ment in opposition. During his argument, Mr. Gorman presented a telegram from Senator McPherson, stating that he was in disposed, and would not be able to act as a member of the conference committee on the tariff bill, and ask ing to be excused from service. The request was complied with, and Mr. Voorhees was appointed the conferee in place of McPherson. ' After Mr. Morgan had spoken two hours, the Senate was addressed by Mr. Sanders in favor of the adoption of the conference report. At 6 p. m., the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Washington, D. C.,Sept. 12th— After prayer by the Chaplain the Clerk proceeded, under instructions from the Speaker, to call the roll on the question of ordering the previous question on the approval of the jour nal of Tuesday’s proceedings. Du ring the roll call a message wag re ceived from the Senate announcing the passage of the Tariff b 11 with amendments, and by diction of the Speaker it was referred to the Com mittee on ways and means. The previous question was ordered. Yeas, 113; nays, 34. The Clerk noting a quorum, and the question recurred on the approval of the journal. On the approval of the journal the quorum disappeared and a call of the house was ordered. One hundred and seventy-five members responded to their names, but on the approval of the journal these had dwindled down to 143, no quorum. On motion of Mr. McKinley at 1.55 o’clock the House adjourned. (The Democrats are fillibustering to prevent the consideration of the Langston-Venable contested election case from Virginia.) Bond Offerings. Washington, D. C., Sept. 12. Total amount of 4£ per cent, bonds offered to the Treasury Dep’tyester day for the entire country under a circular of August 30th was $768,700 making a total thus far of $8,503,- 550. The prepayment of interest on 4 per cent bonds at Washington, New York and Boston yesterday un der a circular of Sept. Gth, aggrega ted $874,289, making a total thus lar of $1,426,734. Amount of silver of fered for sale to the Treasury Dep’t today aggregated 431,000 ouuces and amount purchased 321,000 ouuces. Residence Burned at Oxford. Special to the News and Observer. Oxford, Sept. 12.—The residence of Mr. B. F. Taylor, situated on the outer edge of town, was destroyed by fire today. A part of his furniture was saved. The cause of the lire was a defective flue. New York Market. New York, Sept. 11.—All the speculative markets today were ex cited and uneasy, and fluctuations were more violent than they have been at any time for many years. In the grain markets the fluctuations were wild, and prices went up with a rush, wheat advancing 4£ cents a bushel, corn 3|, oats 3, and other small grains in about the same ratio. The trading in the produce exchange in the early hours was marked by great excitement. The brokers were amazed at the character of the gov ernment crop report, it being the most unfavorable, taking all the crops together, ever issued, aud the shorts in the different options rushed to cover without regard to price, New Jersey’s peach crop has failed, but she makes.some amends by a cranbery product one-tliird larger than last year’s. I—I »- Sarah Bernhardt owns 120 birds, a tiger cat, and half a dozen dogs. Justice Stephen J. Field is the poorest man, in dollars aud cents, on the Supreme bench. The Ways aud Means Committee. j By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Sept. 12.—Tiiis morning, for the first time in sev eral months, the Ways and Means Committee held a session. The pur pose was to discuss the treatment of the Senate amendments to the tariff b 11, and the entire session was so c uisumed. As the bill itself had not reached the committee, no formal c inclusions con id be noted, and the ;> oc e lii gs were entirely confined » a general discussion. One one prfht there seemed to be a practical >, freena-nt, and that was that the inendmeuis should be considered by the cuimnit'ee instead of acced ig it, once t“ the request of the iciiate f o con faience. As tp how iu' h .tinu. sU> uid be alloted to that .roceedii gth*; seemed to be a diver sity of opiiie-ti. but, there was a pro lounced disposition on both liepubli • in and Democratic sides to hasten the action in committee as much as pos sible. The date upon which the bill dien enacted into law shall take effect, was also discussed, but with out result beyond a development of strong individual belief that the slate fixed by the Senate, October 1, was too early to admit of final action upon this bill and its distribution among customs officers of the coun try. The committee will meet again tomorrow and proceed formally to consider the bill and amendments which were referred to it by the House soon after the committee adjourned. Jt is said by some Demo cratic members that the facility with which their party associates will lend themselves to Republican efforts to hasten a final disposition of the bill is conditional upon the programme which is to be adopted by the Re publicans in the House for the re mainder of the session, and that if it should be attempted to pass the threatened resolution to interfere with Ohio districts as established by the last gerrymander or to force through other pronounced partisan measures resort will be had to all parliamentary means to obstruct the tariff bill. Adrift 1h Open Boats. San Francisco, Sent. 11.—The schooner J. 11. Lewis arrived here today from Behring Sea with 1,164 sealskins, making her total for the season 2,594. August 7, when sixty miles southeast of Copper Island, she picked up three boats contain ing all of the crew of the steamer C. G. White, who had lost their vessel in a fog, aud had been five days in the Open boats* wiiwri found. Whilo trying to find shelter and water at Copper Island three of them were shot. James Carr died from his wounds. The boats were riddled with bullets. Carr was taken ashore aud buried by the crew. The natives of Copper island shot at the men be cause they thought they were com ing there to kill seals. Four boats in all strayed from the White, one boat with six men landing at Copper Island, and the men reached here a few days ago on the steamer Kartuk. One of the men brought down by the Kartuk says tney were deliberately left to their fate in open boats by Capt. Hageman, of the C. O. White. Women Should Heed. Courier Journal. Here is something 1 got from my family physician which 1 really think every woman should know : Women who sit with their legs crossed to sew or to read, or to hold the baby, are not aware that they are inviting serious physical ailments, but it is true, nevertheless. When a man crosses his legs he places the ankle of one limb across the knee of the other, and rests it lightly there. A woman, more modest and restricted in her movements,rests the entire weight of one limb on the upper part of the other, and this pressure upon the sensitive nerves and cords, if indulg ed in for continued lengths of time, as is often done by ladies who sew or embroider, will produce disease. Sciatica, neuralgia and other serious troubles frequently result from this simple cause. The muscles and nerves in the upper portion of a wo man’s legs are extremely sensitive, and much of her whole physical structure can become deranged if they are overtaxed in the manner re ferred to. Snow in Montana ami Canada. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11—Sig nal Service Observer Lyons says snow was reported this morning from Fort Assinaboine, Mont. This is the first snow of the season in the United States. Snow to a depth of from four to six inches fell at places in the Northwest Territory above Montana, aud about one-half inch fell over North Montana. An Kxcellont SuggeMtion. From Puck. Jack Potts —There is one certain method of killing the Louisiana lot tery which has not been tried yet. Matt Chew —What is that ? Jock Potts —Quit buying tickets. The Western Union directors de clared the regular quarterly dividend of 11 per cent. The statement ac companying the dividend estimates the net receipts for the quarter at $2,000,000, against $1,750,000 a year ago, aud shows a surplus after pass ing a dividend of $697,400, GOOD RAILROADING. A lluay W«*ek With the Carolina Central I’tHipla Forty Tratlin Handled a Day. Wilmington Messenger. Since the Richmond and Danville trains have been running between Charlotte and Greensboro by wav of the Carolina Central and the Raleigh and Augusta railroads, the Carolina Cential officials and employees have had to work day and night. Extra train dispatchers had to be employed and the force of employees otherwise had to be increased in order to handle the trains. The Carolina Central people, from the big superintendent down, are, however, equal to any occasion. They are railroad men right, and they know what to do and when to do it. They have been handling from thirty to forty trains a day since the acci dent to the Yadkin River bridge, near Salisbury, and yet everything has gone ou like clock work, thanks to the efficiency and dispatch with which the work has been done. We understand that the R. & 1). trains have been running on the Carolina Central at forty miles per hour, and that the R. & D. people admit that less coal is in the run than is required in the same number of miles on their own track. This is due, no doubt, to the level and well ballasted roadway, and to to the fine condition of the track of the Carolina Central. It is understood that trains have now resumed travel over the Yadkin bridge. A Young Girl’* Pitiful .St**ry. New York, September 11.—A pitiful tale of desertion came to light in Jefferson Market Court today, when eighteen-year-old Annie Woods, of Lansdowne, Pa., told how she had. been brought here under promise of marriage by a young man whose name was given as Charles Meuse, who for some time had been spend ing his vacation there. The girl is pretty and a pronounced blonde, late last night she was found by a policeman wandering aimlessly down Broadway, crying. The officer took uer to the Prince street station-house, and today in court she told her tale. At Lansdowne she lived with her aged aunt, and there met Meese three weeks ago. He paid her marked ac tuation, and finally induced her, under promise of marriage, to elope with him and come to New York. She consented, and when they reach ed here took a room at a down-town hotel. On the evening of the third day Meese gave her fifty cents, aud saying ne would return tne next day and marry her went out. Since then she has not seen him. Finally she was ejected from the hotel, not being able to pay her board bill, and wandering about the city, sat down on a bench in Union Square Park, faint from hunger and fright. There she was approaohed by two men, to whom she told her story. Under pretense of taking her to a restaurant she accompanied them to a saloon and was given a glass of drugged liquor, from the effects of which she was unconscious for two hours. When found by the policemen she had just escaped from the saloon. The girl was given in charge of po lice matron Byrnes, to whom she said that Meese was the son of wealthy parents, who had resided in Lansdowne for almost a year. —- ■ Political Points. Dr. T. B. Teritty was nominated for Senator from Polk and Ruther ford, and I. C. McFarland, Esq., was nominated for the House from Polk county. One of the nominees of the Con vention, last Monday, and one very prominent in the Alliance organiza tion, in speaking of why he could support Senator Vance, said, “that back in war times, when he was hun gry, Vance fed him, when he was naked, that he clothed him, and when imprisoned, that he liberated him, and he could not go back ou the Senator.—Taylorsville Index. He Prayed for Help. An Augusta boy who had commit ted some misdemeanor was about to receive chastisement at the hauds of his mother. He asked to go to the room. The mother assented, and curious as to his errand followed and listened at the door. She heard her son praying. This is what he said : “Lord, if you love little boys, and want to help one out, now is your time.” The prayer was granted. A Minister Convicted of Theft. Baltimore Sun. At Reading, Pa., Thursday, Rev. Martin Luther Fritch, who six months ago was pastor of one of the most flourishing Reformed charges in Berks county, Pa., was convicted of larceny in stealing knifes and other smtil articles from a hardware store. He was recommended to the mercy of the court and was not sen tenced. v — -» mmam— The Wilmington Star says: “Pea nuts are higher now than they have been before in years, and the pros pect is that prices will be well main tained. Reports from Virginia, which produces the great bulk of the crop, are that while vines look thrif ty and there has apparently been no drawback for the growers, there are few nuts on the vines and the yield will be small.” An On»lnuglit on Commissioner Robinson. The Hendersonville Times, the Republican paper published by F. P. Davis, who is spoken of as Eaves’ successor, makes a fresh onslaught on Commissioner John Robinson in his paper this week, lie copies an item from the News And Observer, of a few days ago, in which t lie Com missioner is quoted as saying that he had been traveling over the ninth district, and that the people were highly gratified at the nomination of Crawford for Congress. He applies very offensive epithets to the Com missioner. and states that he hud left, to return to Raleigh before Crawford were nominated. The Commissioner, when shown the pa per yesterday, said that this state ment, as well as others made, whs false and ridiculous. He 8!, »ted thst as a matter of fact he was in the ninth district from Au gust 17 to September 1, and was in the counties of McDowell, Bun combe, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Cherokee and Swain. He was there after Mr. Crawford’s nomination, and the gentlemen who spoke to him in terms of gratification at Mr. Craw ford’s nomination were such men as Judge Gudger, Hon. M. E. Carter, Hon. Nat. Atkinson, Col. Cameron, R. M. Furman, Esq., and J. W. Cooper, Esq. The Times al. o says Commissioner Robinson's statement that Mr. Ewart asked him for a di vision of time at the farmers’ insti tute held at Franklin, Macon county, i 3 not true. The Commissioner says that Ewart did ask for a division of time, and was told that this was no politie -1 meeting, and that he could not grant him a division of time. Ewart, however, spoke after the insti tute was over, and complained that he had been treated badly in not beinjr allowed time. He says the people came in crowds through rain to the institute and that the statement of the Times that the institute elicited a great deal of ridicule is without the slightest truth. The Times’article is v. ry lit . and abusive of Comm s-ioi..; u h i sou and denominates the gmr, em vho accompanied him as "agnouitu ral theorists.” Curiosities of llydropltobia. Xfw York Letter. Dr. Paul Gibler, of the Pasteur Institute, is sure that the d'g which bit Miss Maggie Quetizor a Piain fiel , N. J., yesterday, wa> in an a 1- vanced condition of rabies. ’I nc Doctor has examined the dog’s stom ach and found it terribly diseased i» «»i.j. .c * matter, including stones, nails and pieces of wood, which the dog had bitten off in his madness. The dog was an Irish setter of large siz*. Miss Quenzer was taken at once to the Pasteur Institute. Her right hand was bitten in several places, and ahe will lose the tip of her little finger. She had received no other injuries. The Doctor thinks that the prompt treatment will save her. Another new patient is a man from Mississippi, whose hand was slightly bitten by a dog who has since gone mad. i—i •- mm Trgedy on a Parade Ground. A shocking affair took place at Cracow last week. A lieutenant be longing to a regiment of the garrison of that city was conducting the drill of his company when one of the pri vates in the ranks made use of dig respective language toward him. In a sudden ebuition of anger the young officer struck the man with his sword, inflicting so severe a wound that the unfortunate private fell down and expired almost immediately. In de spair at the fatal consequence of his rashness, the young lieutenant the next moment ran his sword into his own body, killing himself on the spot. — lioth Claim Wyoiniug. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 11.—The first State election in Wyoming came off today. The utmost enthusiasm was shown by both political parties, but it is doubtful if the vote will be very large. The Australian ballot system was introduced for the first time with the registration system. The Republicans claim the State by 1,500, while the Democrats claim it by from 800 to 1,500. This is on the governorship. The belief here is that the Republicans stand a better chance of securing the legislative ticket than the governor. — -#- ■■ Southern Lumbermen in Convention. St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 11.—The convention of the manufacturers of yellow pine lumber from the South aud Southwest met this morning with about sixty delegates present, who represent the State of Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor gia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. The advisa bility of establishing a uniform grade and a unform thickness of flooring and of advancing the price will be considered. Syrup of Kigt*. Produced from the laxative and nu tritious juice of California figs, com bined with t.ie 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 constipation. w §sß fan POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar hakim; powder, Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govern nient Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Copco Bath! \\ r F OFFKR to the public a novelty for v V 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 Copco Bat h 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 superior lo tallow soaps, or soaps made from grease sto°k, on account of their emollient and highly detersive qual tie-*, and being decided ly beneficial to the skin, rendering it soft and smooth. OLIVE OIL is largely composed of vege table fats from which the very l>est grades of soaps known are made, and it has reeeni ly tieon t r«»ght to light by the search ing investigation of ch< mical exjierts at Washington, I). C., that the component parts or vegetable fats < from which soaps are made) of olive oil are. precisely the same as the fatty natter ol cotton seed oil. \\TE ACCORDINGLY CLAIM for the v » Copco Bat h that it is equal to the Isest soaps made from olive Oil, will lather as freely when it is as thin as a wafer, and as when in original form. COPCO BATH SOAP 6 oz cake sc. 12 “ “ lDc. 6 oz. cake, 100 in box, 12 nv nuke. lOUIU IH)X, s*'.oll W. C. & A. B. STROSACfI, Manufacturer’s Agents. Colgate’s, Kirk’s, Lipps’ AND NSW KM SOJP 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 Rifle Nuts. Orange Jumbles—Palace Mixed Domestic &c. Snow Flake Wafers- —2-lb. Tins 40c. each. YOD CAN BUY at WOOLLCOTT&SONS 14 E. MARTIN STREET, For the School Children —SH()ES= Os All Sizes and Prices. RUBBER SHOES. V Hats From 25 Cents a Piece. Clothing, ]£nec Pants. Writing l’ads from lc. 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. 48.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1890, edition 1
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