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News and obsekyeil TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1800, Pubushbd Daily oxoKrT Monday' an- Weekly. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. 8. A ASHE - - Editok. Daily one year mail postpaid . fci.oo ** six months, . 3.50 " three “ * ... - 1.75 Weekly, one year, •• .... 1.25 “ six months, “ • - * . 75 We are very sorry indeed to learn of the defeat of Mr. Barber, who was running for Solicitor. Mr. Settle is elected. It is in the air that lively times are ahead for us here in North Caro lina. The News and Observer has hoped that the peace which has prevailed among our people would not be disturbed. And if trouble comes, we wish it to te seen by all men how it does come. — ■ Gentlemen who accept nomina tions as Democrats and run as Dem ocrats and are elected to the Oeneral Assembly as Democrats ought not to look outside of the Democratic plat form for a test of political faith. The test of faith is the party platform. To set up another test is to establish a new party. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The alleged New Hampshire mud dle will probably seem plain enough to fair-minded people, no matter what their party affiliations may be. Indeed, there is very little “muddle” about it, but the whole situation turns on a point of law. In the Sen ate 12 Republicans and 8 Democrats have been elected, and in four dis tricts there was no choice. These four vacancies are to be tilled by the legislature on joint ballot. The law as to that is unquestioned by any. In the House 163 Republicans have been elected and 175 Democrats, making 338 members who have been elected according to the apportion ment fixed in 1881, at which session the last apportionment was made. But some of the towns and wards considered that under the late cen sus they had a right to additional representatives, and so they have chosen 40 more than were provided for in the apportionment. The Republicans claim that these should participate in the organiza tion of the House. The Democrats hold that they cannot. The foliow is said to be the clause of the statute governing the case: “The clerk of the preceding House of Rep resentatives, in making up the roil of mem bers-eleet for use in the organization of the House, shall place upon said roil only the names of those presenting certificates of elec tion duly issued in conformity to the require ments of the amended constitution and the provisions of this chapter; and if from any town, ward, or class are presented certifi cates for more representatives than such town, ward, or class is entitled to by the pro visions of this chapter, then said clerk shall not enter any name from such town, ward, or class until the Mouse, after organization, shall have determined which, if any, of such names maybe placed upon said roll.” This would seem to settle the ques tion of law. Indeed, it is said that in 1880, a similar state of facts ex isted, and the members then elected “if entitled,” were not allowed to take their seats until the Legislature had organized and the Legislature had inquired and ascertained that “they were entitled.” On this show ing it would seem that these forty members elected “if entitled,” ought not to participate in the organization. The Republicans claim that they should. They doubtless are governed in making up their opinion by the fact that 27 of the number are Re publicans and only 13 Democrats. But right and justice and the law cannot be conveniently twisted to meet party exigency. The fact that a majority of this class of elected members belongs to one party or the other makes no difference. On the showing as above made the com mon sense of the people will say that the 40 new members ought to stand aside according to the requirement of Jaw in that case made and provided. The attempt of Chandler to bring about any other result will offend the spirit of fair play for which the American people are noted. THE SILVER MINES OF DAVIDSON. We have received from Mr. Jas. A. Leach, superintendent of the Silver Valley Mining Co., an account of a largo lead of very valuable silver ore at the culver Valley mines in David son county. He has sent us some specimens. Os these he says: The blue and brown carbonate of lead ore carries from 70 to 100 ozs. of silver aud 30 per cent lead to the ton. We have a very large vein of the blue and brown carbonate, having already mined 200 tons since it was lately discovered, and there are hundreds oi tons in sight. Mr. Leach says this is the largest and richest deposit ever found in North Carolina. There are other specimens sent that carry 45 oz. of silver and 5 to 6 pennyweights of gold; 30 to 40 p<r cent lead and 40 to 30 per cent zinc to the ton. We are not sufficiently posted in such matters to have a judgment of our own; but fully accepting Mr. Leac i*B statement, this is a very im portant development and is of great interest not merely to Davidson county, but to all that section of country. Year by year, the resources of the IState become better known, md our mineral wealth is demon strated to be one of great capabilities. We hope that the new finds of gold mines of Montgomery and in the mines of Davidson and throughout that mineral section will bring riches to ail who are engaged in their de velopment. A W ORD WITH EAWKIK VAR (ERS. No.v that the election is < <*r, tin N kh> and Observer has a ord of Rugg stion to offer for the c usider .atnei of our readers in the cotton belt. Without doubt a planter should be so forehanded that he would have no need to borrow money. But un for’ unately many are not that way, .uni we must take things as they are. W t liken the business of growing cotton to the case of a manufacturer who begins to lay up his goods on his shelves in January and, without selling any, keeps laying thorn up until October. Then in three months he sills the product of the work of • iie entire year. He has had to carry stock for nine months, to pay his help, and main tain his establishment in a proper state of efficiency. If it cost eight cents a pound to make cotton, in order to make 100 bales, the planter needs in one shape or other what answers to 13,000 during the year. Because he cannot borrow this money, in cash, he is obliged to in cur great expense, and in one way or another what advances he obtains cost him say 25 per cent. This is the evil. It is to this we we wish to address ourselves. The depr sit of the old crop in a sub treasury warehouse or elsewhere will not help the planter out of this trouble, if he has to use the money received as afn advance on his cotton to pay old debts. What he wants is o borrow cash to help him make his new crop, and he wants to pay only a reasonable rate of interest. . Private individuals may have the money to lend, but generally when a man has a little money he prefers to make an investment. He does not like to lend it. Now one suggestion is that the people in the cotton section should establish banks, not National banks, but State banks. One of 'he differ ences is that National banks cannot lend to farmers on mortgage State banks can do that. The capital of the bank should be large, for it is the capital only that should be lent out in this t^ty. Deposits cannot be used on long time loans. As a result of cur present full crop, there is a good deal f money now in the hands of the L rners for investment. A great deal has beeu deposited by them in vari< us banks. These deposits cannot b used to advantage by the banks, aad they yield no return to the own* rs; but if the amount were put into bank capi tal, it could be lent out to other far mers and would be of great assist ance in curing the evils that now af flict the farmers. To be sure, if a man never clears anything, if his operations always keep him in debt, his business is a los-.ng one, and no money can help him. Such a poor workman will meet financial ruin sooner or later. But there are thousands of good farmers to whom a little money would be of great assistance during the time the crop is being made, and just as manufacturers need capital, so do they. And we know of no way so feasi ble for thpm to obtain what money they need as the plan we have indi cated. The.e is just now a plenty of money in Eastern North Carolina to establish iState banks with con sideiable capital. One aught to be gotten up at Greenville, for instance; another at Washington, and so on at every leading point. By the assistance thus afforded the cotton planters of that section would in a few years be entirely out of the woods and be very prosperous. We seldoi 1 realize it when we are making history, but last week a good deal of it whs made in this country. November, 'B9O, will be a great his toric mile-post It will be a mark like the Harrison campaign just fifty years ago. Ctesar’s Prerogative. Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘Ah, what glorious days they were whon stock companies held the fort! ’ sighed tragedian. “Some funny things happened in those days,” remarked the stage manager. “My father, who lived and died a member of the Boston Museum Stock Company, useu to tell a story of the elder Booth that illustrat s one of the beauties of the system. The elder Booth was the star to come, aud previous to his arrival a number of the members of the company fell sick, and for this reason the l-*w comedian had to be passed in o a r.Je 'or which he was in nowise fitted, namely, that of Julius Coesar. lie was a rou ad-bodied, merry-souled little feliow. and noto riously fond of what we no . adayseall ‘guying/ on and off the age. My father, who was to play Marc An tony, cauti* ned the come ian not to play any jo es upon Boot 1, who did not like trii ing of any s at. They rehearse ‘Jt iius Um-ar,’ end every thing went veil til Booth, as Brutus, in the assassination seta e, struck Caesar with his dugger. Caesar, ac cording to custom, ought to have fallen dead at the base of Pompey’s statue, and the comedian had been particularly cautioned to respect the tradition. But he chose, out of pure contrariness, probably, to die further up the stagi. Booth gave the pros trate Chesar a gentle kick, and bade him angrily roll over to the right place. To the whole company’s hor ror, instead of obeying, the comedian sat up and said: ‘Look here, Mr. Booth, I’m Julius C.esar, and i’ll die where Id— please !’ “Another actor played Ciesar dur ing Booth’s engagement.” ’ Lige Halford—Did anything drop? President Harrison—lt was my hat. Give it a kick, if you please, j ZIPPING DOWN THE FLUME. \ 1 HriMifif? and If <?mar liable Voyagt* From tho Snow Iviue of the Sierra#. From the Sin Francisco Examiner. A f r a slow and wearisome climb, .i <i as it began to grow dusk, our ►am, tired and dusty, drove into G.i-iip Sequioa. The flume extends i -> 1 .he high -now line in the Sierras to :*■ plains, fifty-two miles distant. J built of inch and a quarter pia sis, and at the start, where the g 1 is steepest,is forty-three inches the top. This width is in ure el, however, when the decrease m ioe grade necessitates a larger v i ti.e of water to float the lumber, .1 a Mt the lower end reaches an ex u. me width of sixty-four inches. At eac ■ increase in the size of the flume more water must be added to the stream. The first head of water comes from Lake Sequioa and the supply is augmented by small streams at four different places between the mill and King’s river. To preserve a fairly regular grade in constructing this flume enormously high trestles were found necessary to carry the flumes across canons, chasms and around sharp spurs of mountains. The first twenty-seven miles built took over 5,000,000 feet of lumber to construct, and most of this lum ber had to be packed on the shoulders of men. It has taken about 9,000,- 090 feet of lumber, all told, to com plete the flume. But to return to the head of the flame, around which our little party of four was clustered, our spirits dropping as rapidly as the mercury during a cold snap, and our hearts seeking the seclusion of our boots. Coming down a flume when you a r e at the bottom and look up is a very different proposition to going down a flume when you are at the top and look down. Stories of former trips that resulied most disastrously flashed through our minds. If it had not been for the crowd of onlookers that stood around ready to cheer if we started, or jeer if we didn’t, we would have backed out, one and all. There was no help for it, and with a last despairing look at the beautiful bright world around us that we were leaving—perhaps forever—we sol emnly climbed into the flume boat aud shook hands sadly with those that were not going. I'he boat that was to carry us down the flume resembles nothing so much as a hog trough with one end missing The flume being built V shape aud at a right angle, the boat is constructed likewise, but at what would be the bow end of an ordinary boat there is no end at all, it being purposely left open in order to pro vide means for the water that backs up into the boat to escape. On ex amination wo found our boat to be 16 feet long with a 14 inch plank running the length of the boat, thus making a false bottom, to raise us from reach of the water. On this plank rested four small wooden stools, one for each of the party. After taking seats, with many mis givings and balancing ourselves, the order to cast off was given, the spikes holding our frail craft to the flume ide were pulled out and our craft shot on with the current on its jour ney to the plains. The sensation was exactly as if the bottom had dropped out of the universe and we had dropped with it. “Watch oui!” yelled the man in front, throwing himself back on the man behind him. It was just in time. The sudden shock threw us all flat on our backs ami the boat “zipped” under a pro jecting beam (hat would have de capitated the whole outfit. Cau tiously regaining an upright position we took a look at the scenery around ns. As far ahead as one could see stretched the flume, looking a thin, spidery thread stretching down the mountain side. 011 either side gloomy rocks and forest trees flashed past in an un indistinguishable blur when the flume lay near the ground, but wben it rose on tre ties to cross some canon or ravine we seemed sus pended, like iMohammed’s coffin “’twixt heaven and earth.” In the meantime our speed had been increasing. Not a member of the party spoke a word, but in dumb amazement held a firm grip to the scat. Our boat had proceeded but half a mile when immediately before us could be seen what we subsequent ly learned to be one of the steepest inclines of the whole course of the slume —a drop of 250 yards, with a grade of 1,200 feet to the mile. It was but a few moments when our boat was at the bead of this incline. Pieces of timber couid be seen on the mountain side below us, these pieces having been hurled out of the flume during their course. The sight was not very assuring to us, hut there was no such thir g as stopping or turning back at this stage of the journey. Holding our respective breaths and offering mental prayers for our own safety, we consigned ourselves to our fate. The boat stop ped for an instant at the head of the chute, pitched over the curve and shot out into what seemed to be mere space. A dim perception of fleeing lor es, s, dashing wildly past a wall of rocks for a few seconds, the noisy wash of the waters behind us, after all of which we found ourselves at the bottom of the incline trying to regain our breath. It was short, and luckily, too. Human nerves could hardly have stood the straiu much longer. Going on at a slightly re duced rate of speed, we were treated to a constant change of mountain scenery, now closely hugging the perpendicular wall of the rocky gorge, again being swept around the sharp point of a mountain on way across wide canons, up as high as 130 feet, with only the knowledge of the frail trestlework between us und-y-what ? Mo grander view of the lower Sier rqf experienced than that which we had as weswepton through space. The alternating views of deep gorges, high cliffs, timber clad mountain heights, combined with the novel means of transportation, robbed the journev of all weari ness. Finally we reached King’s river, and onr course now lay parallel with the stream and at about the same grade. Our boat proceeded steadily, but with none of the occasional ra pidity we had experienced in the nigher mountains left behind. After having “flumed” about twenty-seven miles we came to the suspension bridge across King’s river. But even fifty-two miles of flume come to an end at last, and the speed becoming tame and slow in comparison with the early part of the trip, with the aid of several men at work “herd ing” on the Hume our frail craft was safely bought to a standstill, and we climbed out on the trestle and stretched our cramped legs. A few moments later, with the aid of a 30- foot ladder, wo reached terra firma, our strange cruise ended. Senator Vance and the Alliance. Progressive Farmer, November 11th. In the Eagle, of the 30th ult., is a report of the speech made in Dallas recently by Senator Vance, in which he is reported to have said, touching the Sub-Treasury bill : “He wrote to Mr. Carr and told him he could not support it, aud then it was he declared that the as saults began to be made upon him, but he declared that the Alliance as a body was not going back on him, and said that every candidate for the legislature except three were pledged to him. He said that as far as the Sub-Treasury bill was concerned the Alliance*was not agreed upon it, and that he demanded that the jury be agreed before they hang him for not supporting it. He said if he voted for it and it was not constitutional, the devil would get him, not them, as he had taken an oath to support the Constitution.” The Progressive Farmer had hoped that the Senator would so modify his views on this great measure as that good and true Alliance men could consistently give him their support. But he persists in declaring the bill unconstitutional. In short, Senator Vance cannot and will not support that measure, and yet he claims that “every candidate for the legislature except three are pledged to him.” Senator Vance makes the issue clear —the Alliance must abandon this measure or it must abandon him. What answer will the Alliance of North Carolina make to this propo sition? As the official organ of the order in our State, the Progressive Farmer would be basely recreant and treacherous to its high tiust if it fal tered in the discharge of its sacred duty. It cannot and will not sup port any man for Senator who thus places himself in antagonism to a measure which lies so near the heart of this great order. We will not abandon the Sub-Treasury plan, but we intend to do all in our power to secure legislation that will bring the relief to our oppressed people con templated in this bill. So far as this paper is concerned, it will not give up this measure for any man. Six Men Shot. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.— The Quaker town of Fairmont had its first murder last night. For a time the affair took on the proportions of a riot, and when the smoke cleared away six men had been shot. “It was the occasion of a democratic jollification, and a knot of the faith ful were grouped around an anvil celebrating the recent viciories. In the party were W. H. Campbell,Con. Paul, J. I. Berry, Lee Harrington and Jerry Frazier. Harrington had charge of the anvil and was doing the firing when Tom Uttley, a negro of unsavory reputation, step ped up and ordered the celebration to stop. Harrington dropped the rod and stepped back and Berry took his place. He was also ordered to desist by the negro and upon his re fusal, Campbell came to the front and defied Uttley. “Both men then went for their guns, drawing and firing simultane ously. The duellists stood at a dis tance of ten feet apart and had fired two shots apiece when the negro was struck in the forehead with a brick tied in a sack by Paul. The blow was severe, but had no effect, .ud in a second after he was hit L'uley wheeled upon his assailant and fired. Paul fell with a bullet through th. top of his head, an inch from the forehead. By this time Jerry Fra zier, colored, became involved in the fight, and he went to the ground with two wounds though the left leg and right hip. After shooting Paul the negro turned about aud ran with the crown in full chase. The firing became general aud he received a bullet in the fleshy part of the back. With three or four men in pursuit Tttley ran all ovei the town, crawled under the barn and was finally cap tured iu the Central hotel by two citizens and escorted to the office of Dr. Hurley. A mob soon gathered, surrounded the office, crying for the negro and blood. iu all six men were shot, as fol lows: Paul, shot in the head; died this morning at 9 o’clock. Berry was shot through the right cheek and hit with a stone. Frazier, col ored, shot in the leg and thigh. William Cobb, a farmer, spectator, shot through the calf of the leg. Utley, wounded in the back; Camp bell, wounded in the wrist and arms with stones. Another man, sup posed to be from Somerville, was se riously wounded, but iu the excite ment his friends placed him on board the south-bound train and car ried him home. The affair occurred about 9 o’clock in the avening, and was all over within half an hour. Sheriff Me- I Fao’ey and Deputy Fogarn wi re tci phoned for, and arrived a. Uk c i of war at midnight. Finding the, 1 town in an uproar and its citizens terribly excited and determined to bang the negro, tiie riot act wa read and the crowd partially dis- | perse 1, but it was not until six j o’clock this morning that an oppor j runity was given for stealing the prisoner away. With the exception of Utley the men engaged in th“ riot are all respectable citizens. Utley had been a resident at Fairmount only three weeks, being a laborer on the new school buildingj lie soon had the whole town terrorized and could do about as he pleased. He is known to be a bad man and willing to engage iri any act of lawlessness. * ■+■ For Ifouaeof Representative#. 1888. 1890. state. Dora. Rep. Dem. Rep. Alabama, 8 8 0 Arkansas, 5 5 0 California, 2 4 5 Colorado, —1 1 Connecticut, 13 3 1 Delaware, 1— 1 00 Florida, 2 2 0 Georgia, 10 lO u * Idaho, Illinois, 7 13 4 (; Indiana, 10 3 11 2 lowa, 1 iu 7.1 Kansas, —7 5 2 Kentucky, 9 2 10 1 Louisiana, 5 1 6 00 ♦Maine, -- 4 0 4 Maryland, 4 2 0 0 Massachusetts, 2 10 7 5 Michigan, 2 9 8 3 Minnesota, 5 4 1 Mississippi, 7 7 00 Missouri, 10 4 14 0 t Montana, —1 1 0 Nebraska, 3 3 0 Nevada, lO 1 New 'J’mph’re,— 2 2 0 New Jersey, 3 4 5 2 New York, 15 19 23 11 North C’roiina, 6 3 8 1 fNorth J’kota, — 1— 1 Ohio, 5 16 14 7 ♦Oregon, —1 —1 Pennsylvania, 7 21 11 17 Rhode Island, 2 1 0 South C’roiiua, 7 6 1 fSouth D'kota, — 2 2 0 I enneesee, 7 3 8 2 Texas, 11 ll 00 Vermont, 2 00 2 Virginia, 8 2 10 0 f Washington, —1 00 1 West Virginia, 4 4 0 Wisconsin, 2 7 6 3 * Wyoming, Totals, 161 169 241 87 To : llay pains, subdue inflam mation,he 1 foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory resubs an obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. W. 11. & R. S. Tucker & Co.— LadieF Wraps.—All the best styles, the newest materials, and the lowest prmes. These three points to be con sidered. See our stock, aud you will be convinced. W 11 &R. S. Tu' , k j “kr & Co. For the shrinkage of unbleached cotton allow an inch to a yard. A h< aping quart of flour makes one pound. ——i Happy \l omen. What is it that makes moment more smiling and happy looking than men? >Ve meet them on the ears, on the streets, in the country, la the seashore, always smiling, teeth a glistening, eyes a dancing. Ah! the secret is they aim to please. It is an effort in many instances for them to smile, and were it not for a desue to look pieasiug and pretty n any would “never smile again.’ \\ 113- ? Because in a larg>e majority of instances they don't sec i like smiling. They feel more like crying. With their nervousaedtes, weakness and hearing down pains, life to them is a burden. What a gold-limi to many a physi cian is a rich sick woman. Why should he aim to cure her and deny himself the pleasure of presenting his bilis with the u-ual tvgul irity. It seems from the iollowiug, that the surest and cheapest way for invalid women to *egaiu health and strength is by using Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) Mrs ■!. A. White, 3K) Wythe (Street, Peters burg, Va., writes: “i ha\e used B. B. U with hippy results, and o it rs have taken it at no advice and are debgkud with its curative re suits.” , J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoftice, 8. (?., writes: Mv wife had been under the treatment of several good physicians, but continued iu poor health, so I bought four bottles of Botanic Blood Bairn, and it did her mo e good than those doctors had done her in ten years, 81ie is now doing her own washing, a thing she had not been able to do for four years.” No Language There. “Young man,” exclaimed the moralist, point ing to the second hand of the clock as it marked the flight of the moments into eternity, “what is the language of that time piece?” “It has none, sir,” replied the idler. “It goes without saying,” Sweet as Roses 11 Fragrant! Lastingl The Leading fc||jKjg|a Price SSCts. TPJEC-K/IP U IvlE. ..'= gy Solil at Druggists. I mm m m _ Cures Liver Complaint, JI U Costiveness, Bilious I £1 Ji UliaiH Affections, Giddiness. ■■rlalitTipw WIK At druggists. 26 c. SALVATIOITOiL WW Price only 26 Cts. Sold ty all druggists. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises,Lumbago, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Soros, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c. nijCIV LANGE’S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco An - O tIC LY tidotei— Price 10 Cts. At all druggists. Notice. Bids will lie received at this office until 12 o’clock m., of Wednesday, 12th of Novem ber, 18D0, for furnishing, for the use of the State, 175 tons of Pocahontas coal, audio cords of well seasonal pine wood, to be de livered in the coal house, in rear of the Agricultural building. W. L. SAUNDERS, Secretary State. Reed In a New Role. Pro .idenee Journal. What an interesting figure Hon. I 1 >o;as B. Reed, of the Firs Maine I'D?riot, will present in the next Ji 1 e defending the right of the mi nority against the tyranny of the ma jority. — • in ~ • We hope that President Harrison will “lav himself out’’ on his forth coming Thanksgiving proclamation, li ought to be a great State docu ment this your. D is probable that we shall have to get a part of our turkey supply from Canada, but as Mr. Reed savs, we “must live up to" the McKinley bill if it breaks us. lie will be a mighty uogiateful Democrat who will not go church and eat turkey this year. Mpilv f JiilP JVI PEARUffc! 1 WASHING \ / / / INVENTit / Ten Saving tJ/L & T/XP { <’*•• VJithout /njury To Tht |i ; / v TextureJOj lor Or Hards j ' - / < 4 N£W YORK. There's safety behind it as well as in the use ot it But there’s nothing ahead of it. The jeputatiou of Pearline covers •'* multitude of imitations. Their names may end in • me,’ but their use may end in trouble. J )on’t be persuaded that they are “ the same as Pearline, ’ or “ as good as Pearline.” I he peddlers who try to sell them will tell you that they are ; if you’re reckless enough to try them, you will know that they are not. Get your Pearline of some good grocer, for it’s never ped dled. It’s the best thing to get, and it’s the only way to get it. pearlinx u manufactured only by »7C JAMES I’VI.E, New "rk for Infants and Children. “Cast or la Is sowell adapted to children that I Caxtorla cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend itas superior to any prescription I Sour di known to me.” 11. A. Aucnen, M. D., I gestion, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. Tht' Standard Cocoa of the world. 1 DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES, ij «! Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even j! leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed j! there is no beverage like ;! Van Houten’s Gogoa, !i “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” |! It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad j! \\ effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. l! U"VA\ IIOUTEX’S COCOA (“once tried,always uned”). Thentron* may take U It with pleaaure and the weak with Impanlty. Tlic exciting effect* «>f tea <j tint! t-of Tee ure obviated by It* ulcudy u*e,nud nervous disorders ure re. [ ' ji lieved and prevented. Delirious to the taste. “Largest sale In the world.” ii 2 ASK FOB VAX HOITK.VS AXO TAKESOOTIICR. 54 J| tWWWWWWWWWWMWW | n ™“! S2 V 'RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c, 25 cents at Druggists. <;KOiSVENOH RICHARDS, Boston, Mass. HARDWARE. Build Material, Farming Implements, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Sash, Poors and Blinds, _ SINGLE AND DOTJBLE-BARREL It Sj a\ o. breec s)^g muzzle It UJN fe. Hunting Coats, Cartridge Belts, Bags, Leggings, &c. Laflin & Rand’s very be.-t sporting and blasting Powder, Caps, Primers, Brass and Pap =. Shells, Fuse. i LECTRSC RAZORS/ The best cutter in the World. JULIUS LEWIS & CO., HAL.KIUH. * ” READY AUGUST 80. NINTH EDITION OF SCHOOL HISTORY of NORTH CAROLINA BY MAJ. .J>o. \v. MOORE, 10,000 Copies Now in the Schools. Price 85 Cents Per Copy, Postp a NEW, THOROUGHLY REVISED EDITION OF FIRST STEPS IN NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY BY Mas. C. P. SPENCER. Both teachers and pupils will be charmed with this delightful little bt»ok. 288 pages, beautifully t«iund, price 75 cents by mail. Published bv Alfred Williams A Co., BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, N. C. North Carolina Headquarters for liehool Books, Law Books. Ate., At CAT A MH* B FREE. Children Cry for Pitoher’e Castoria Coniflruiexl. '’he favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agree abl; liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a few }ears ago has been more than con timed by the pleasant ex perience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers of the California Fig Syrup Company. mmmt • mm - The woman who r ever takes an interest in th** fashion needs medi j eiue. Altai* e to Vlntiior*. j vrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shonh! alway» I I whi'ii e)iihlr*‘u nr* outtniK t*i-th. It ro j i os tin littK toirtorer at him**'; it ori'duct's tint , i quii't sloop by ri ll* vim: the children from j t in, mill the litt'. oliorub uwHkos hi “bright rs ] t uttor.” It i* •ry I'irnsnu! to «oo*i.os t ohihl. Wt.'ji* the »!!..»•'• all i sii;.-. re t vei wm 1. r<. o ':•*< ■< th, bi"» "N suit is tbo b< st •wo r-’.ii .u fs r oor. .hitto -viug t m *<,'.< r other «■*•> T.ontv-Pv» < • * Ic.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1890, edition 1
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