Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VO!. XXIX. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta-te, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver’and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers 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 ana 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 an one who wishes to toy it. Do not wccept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ks. NEW VORK, N.V. Jho. 8. PEBCtri>. Raleigh, N. 0. BEFOBE Gold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with ALABASm 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. KNUIYJS 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 M E KCHANTS it makes a specialty of OoJars, Cuffs, Uulaundried, 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. Ti»c demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lambe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis & bon, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & 0., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., I and to that end invite eorresfiondenoe from parties in ;>osition to handle the business eat fcfactorily. K Mr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten ■ve manager, is rill in charge and ever wady to please >is many customers and irionds. [ LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones pt roots. Telephone No. 112. Offioc at my ■tor:, No. 30? South Wilmington Street. No. 87. L . E. WYATT, Proprietor. ! CHRISTMAS $ 8 —is— 0 COMING, AND Old Hick’s Four (4) year old RYE AND GORN Should be on hand. Write for puce list. OLE KICK WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) Panther Creek, N. C. The News and Observer. Tlie Indiau Situation. By Telegraph to the News audQt*-e.\er. Minneapolis, Mien ,' 1 1 o. 20. A Journal Rapid City, S. 1* . sued' al save- Gen. Miles ha? received advices from Gen. Brooke that 500 friendly Indians left Pine Ridge yesterday to attempt to bring in the hostiles. Dispatches from Lt. Coldrum, at Fort Yates, announces th.*t iLirty nine of Sitting Bull's Indians who left the agency Monday have sent word that they will return. Gen. Carr has thrown out the cavalry f orce to intercept the band now re ported moving across the reservation to the Bad Lands If the force fails to intercept them they will be pur sued and arrested. Gen. Miles says no advance will be made till the re sult of the Pine Ridge embassy is known. Big Foot and Hump have surrendered and returned to the agency. No Indians except the band mentioned are now going to the hos tiles and the cordon is constantly lightening. Gen. Miles discredits the report of a large band of Indians in the vicinity of < amp Crook, on the Little Mis souri River. No further engage ments are reported from the lower ranches. A government herd has been located at Alkali Creek and a force of twenty men leave today to round it up. Two companies of 'he 17th Infantry from Fort Russell are expected here this afternoon and will at once follow 45 Cheyenne scouts from Pine Ridge who started for Cheyenne this morning. The avail able force along th° Cheyenne under Gen. Carr is about 1,500. —— Senator Dubois’ Seat to be Con tested. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 20 —A report is current here that the elec tion of Fred. T. Dubois as a third United States Senator will e con tested when the time arrives for him to take his seat. His opponents al lege that his election is void, on the ground that such a procedure was in violation of the resolutions of the House and Senate that they proceed to the election of two United States Senators to fill the existing vacan cies; and that the voting for a third Senator to fill the long term is ille gal and not in accordance with the United States statutes. Gov. Shoup, of Idaho, just elected United States Senator, has resigned, and Lieut. Gov. Willey has been sworn in as Governor. Application for a Receiver. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 20. —The Helena Wood and Coal Company yes terday made application in the Chancery Court for the appointment of a receiver for the South-Tredegar Iron Company, of Chattanooga, de clared by the petitioner to be insol vent, and that judgment issued from yesterday will result in a majority of creditors losing their claims. A restraining order was issued and a hearing will be had January 6th. The indebtedness of the Southern Tredegar will reach SIOO,OOO, and if let alone they can conclude the sale of their property now under negotia tions and pay ont. The Atlantic Trust Company holds a deed of trust of the property in question for 260,- 000 secure bonds. Foster a Free Man. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 20. It will be remembered some time ago that H. R. C. Foster, an attorney of Hernando, Miss., shot and killed another attorney, C. R. Bryce, ow ing to domestic troubles, in which the name of the latter’s wite was im plicated. After thoroughly investi gating the case the jury declined to return an indictment against Foster, on the ground that he acted the part of “a sensible and sane man who vin dicated the law, and acted in accord ance with the sentiment of every honorable, brave, true, noble and virtuous man.” Total Visible Supply of Cottou. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Dec. 20.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,223,283 bales, of which 2,719,562 are American, against 3,- 041,581 and 2,647,181 respi itively last year. Receipts of cott n this week—all interior towns, 204,832; from plantations, : 303,161; crop in sight, 4,975,425. t Weekly Bauk Statement. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Dec. 20.—The fol lowing is the weekly bank statement: Reserve increase, $3,891,825; loans increase, $410,100; specie increase, $4,136,700; legal tenders increase, $648,500; deposits increase, $3,573,- 500; circulation, $22,500. The banks now hold $4,498,900 in excess of the required rule. Schooner Seized* New Berne Journal. The schooner John R. P. Moore, owned by Mr. W. S. Chadwick, president of the A. & N. C. Rail road, which ran into the steam yacht Nydia, was libelled yesterday for damages by the owner of the yacht, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., aud seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal C. B. Hill, in whose custody she now is. The case will be tried before Judge Seymour iu chambers ou Jan uary Tth. , RALEIGH, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21. 1890. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. THE DEBATE ON THE FORCE BILL. Mr. Spooner Makes a Weak Defense of the BiU—Several Minor Mut ters iu the House. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Dec. 20—Senate. — Mr. Sawyer askod unanimous con sent for fixing an early day in Jan uary for the consideration of the postal telograph bill. Mr. Wolcott objected. Mr. Ingalls, at his own request, was granted two weeks’ leave of ab sence. Mr. Platt introduced a joint reso lution appropriating SIOO,OO ) o en able the President to take act if n to obtain from the German government a supply of the remedy discovered by Dr. Koch and the formula for the manufacture of the same. Laid over. The morning hour having expired, the piesiding officer laid before the Senate the election bill. Mr. Paddock gave notice that after the consideration of the pending bill (and before it should bo concluded if its debate was to be protracted to any great extent) he would ask the Senate to vo f e upon tho Pure food bill, which was demanded by the farmers from one end of the country to the other. Mr. Edmunds demanded the reg ular order and the floor was taken by Mr. Spooner in a speech in ad vocacy of the bill. A stranger in the gallery, he said, listening to this de bate without the knowledge of the history of the country, would be im pressed with the idea that all love of liberty and devotion to the Cons'itu tion and freedom from partisanship were to be found on the other side of the chamber He hoped that the gentlemeu on the other side would not assume that the Republican Sen ators were not equally with them lovers of liberty. He took a pride in belonging to a party whose history had been love of liberty and defence of liberty. The Senators on the other side constantly asserted ihat they spoke for the Anglo Saxon race. The Republican Senators were also Anglo-Saxon and they would be as unwilling as the Democrat"- v-na tors to disparage or degrade ti- race. The gentlemeu opposing thifc 1 de nounced it as clearly uno > t-c itu tional, and spoke of their <-*«*. ti.m to the Constitution. He L iS ;ed them to remember that devoti >n to the Constitution was not conk ..al to the Democratic side. Thb ff publi cans were denounced as partisans. He begged to suggest that possibly some persons might imagine chut the fierceness of the opposition to this bill was attributable in part to parti sanship. The Senators ought to be willing to cencede that in consideration of a measure of this character there was room for an honest difference of opinion, a .d we should not forget that denuncia tion was not argument and that rpi thets never convinced any intelligent mind. This debate had been charac terized by something of rudeness. The committee on privileges and elections had been referred to iu lan guage of discourtesy. Almost every Senator on the other side had made harsh and bitter reference to the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Hoar. That Senator needed no de fence, and if this were otherwise he was abundantly able to take care of himself. But he hoped that the Sen ator would not think him officious in saying he had heard these attacks with regret and indignation. When Massachusetts counted her jewels none would be found richer or brighter than the name and fame of the Senator in charge of tbu bill. He was the peer of any man who nad ever spoken for Massachusetts in this chamber. Mr. Spooner then proceeded to defend John 1. Daven port from the attack made on him. He contended (fortifying bis con tention with documentary evidence) that the Fedoral election law instead of being offensive to the Democracy of the North had been put into op eration at their request in many in stances. Mr. Spooner then proceeded to discuss and defend the details of the pending measure. A good deal had been said (Mr. Spooner remark* d) in connection with what was called “Domiciliary Visits,” but nothing had been said of domiciliary visits of night riders at the South, or of the whipping of women. All the indig nation of the Democratic Senators had been directed at “Domiciliary Visits,'’ involving only a polite in quiry by the Federal official as to who lived in the house so as to ena ble him to judge whether the persons voting from that house were legal voters. The committee on privileges and elections had been criticized be cause it could not estimate the cost of tbe enforcement of this b.lt. It was impossible to make such an esti mate, because the committee could not know the extent to which the bill would have to be enforced But. whatever its cost, the people would not higgle over any cost that -*ould secure a fair election. It had been said on the other side that vhv bill was aimed at the South—it was in part. It was aimed at every spot in the United States where, by fraud or force, men who had tue right to vote for members *f Congress were cheated out <>f lh>* right. The South, he though*, was where the bill was specially needed. In proof of this he read an extract from a speech made by M-. Chris? man in the late Constitutional con vention of Mississippi declaring that since 1875 there had not been a fair election iu that State; that in plain words they (white people) had been stuffing the ballot boxes, committing perjury a ml carrying the election b fraud and violence till tbe whole ma chinery o' •' f io U 3 was ob nit In roi down. Ho also read the qualifica tions for voters contained in the new Constitution of Mississippi. Among others being the ability of a voter (after January, 1892) to read or to give a reasonable explanation of the meaning of any clause of the Consti tution of the State. Mr. Spooner had his doubts of the ability of some Senators on the other side to under stand some clauses of tho Constitu tion of the United States. (Laugh ter). If the Constitution of Missis sippi had stopped at the educational test and excluded from the right of suffrgge every man, white or black, who could not read that instrument nobody would complain of it, but now the ignorant white voter might have the simplest clause read to him and be asked if he understood it, and answering **yes,” might be permitted to vote, while an obstrnse clause (as to the right of eminent domain or some legal and technical question) might be read to the colored voter who would be asked to give a reasonable explana tion of it. The scheme was plainly devised to let the ignorant white man vote, if he voted the Democratic ticket, and to keep the ignorant black man from it unless he voted the Democratic ticket, and yet the Democratic Senators railed against the pending bill as giving to tho chief supervisor lordly powers. What would they say if such a clause as that were put in it? Referring to Mr. Stewart’s speech of yesterday and to his remark that the election law could not be enforced in the South because public opinion would not support it, Mr. Spooner remarked: To that complexion have we como at last Have we fallen to the condi tion in our country that calls for the preservation by law of the purity of the ballo* at the North, but that we must- stop at Mason and Dixon’s line because public opinion in tho South is in favor of di honest and fraudu lent and violent suppression of suf frage? I cannot believe it. Mr. Spooner spoke for over five hours and his speech was listened to with marked attention and interest on both sides of the chamber. Mr. Ingalls read some extracts from the speeches of delegates to the Mississippi Convention, and from editorials of local papers on the sub ject of qualification as to the ability to read or explain the clauses of the Constitution, he affirmed it as his understanding and belief, and as the conviction of a great mass of the peo ple of the North, that the Constitu tional Convention of Mississippi had been assembled for the avowed pur pose of disfranchising the majority of its citizens, who were also citizens of the United States. It had been assembled for the express purpose of nullifying aud defeating and over throwing the amendments to the Constitution of the United S ates by agreeing, to which the State of Mis sissippi bad secured its re-admission into the Union. Mr. Higgins obtained the floor, and after a brief executive session, the 3enate adjourned. HOUSE. There was a small attendance of members in the chamber when the House met this morning, and Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, noting this fact objected to the approval of the jour nal. On a yea and nay vote the journal was approved. Mr. Milliken presented a number of conference reports on public building bills. In every case the change made in the measure was purely verbal in its character, and though this statement was made by Mr.M illiken Mr Rogers,of Arkansas, ineisted on the reading of each report in full. The reports were all agreed to, but a good deal of time was con sumed. A bill was passed authorizing a tunnel under Narrows, New York harbor to conutct Middleton, Stattem Island,aud New Ulrich, Long Island. The motion to adjourn was lost— yeas 64, nays 109. At the expiration of the morning hour Mr. Henderson, of lowa, moved the House go into committee of the whole for the consideration of the urgeut deficiency bill with Senate amendments thereto. On a standing vo<;e no quorum ap peared and this point was made by Mr. Rogers, that the Speaker was unable to count a quorum and yeas aud nays were ordered. Mr. Henderson’s motion was agreed to —yeas 173, nays 5. On Mr. Burrows taking the chair Mr. Henderson moved concurrence in the Senate amendment with one exception. This exception was an amendment providing for the pay ment ©L the Senate session employ- ees including the clerks of the Sena tors. The committee on appropriations recommended concurrency in the amendment, with an amendment ,-urikiug out the appropriation for \ Senators’ clerks, which virtually made them annual employees. At the last session the Senate had endeavored in the appropriation bill to secure a provision making the position of * Senator's clerk an annual one. I'he House had resisted this and its resistance had been successful. It was now proposed to do by indirec tion what could not be done by di rection. Then followed a political debate in which little was said about (he bill before tho House. It lasted for the remainder of the afternoon. At its conclusion the motion of Mr. Henderson was agreed to. The com mittee rose and the bill was returned to the Senate for its action and the House adjourned. BLOOD *MONEY. Settling Up tlie Reward for the Capture of Rube Burrows. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 20.—A Birmingham, Ala., special says that part payment and settlement of the rewards for the lato train robber, Rube Burrows, wag made today. J. D. Carter, the man who killed Bur rows, met the officers of the South ern Express Company in this city to arrange a settlement. The reward amount offered by the express com pany and three railroad companies jointly was $2,500. Os this Carter was paid SI,OOO, aud the express officials will consult John McDuffie, wno assisted in the capture of Bur rows, before they pay the balance. The United States Government re ward of SI,OOO, and various State’s rewards, have not been paid. J. I). Carter, who killed Burrows, is a cripple for life from the effect of the wonn.l he received during t : e fight. His left arm i 3 paralyzed. Th© Great Strike. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 20.—At the Coalbnrg mines near Birming ham, Ala., yesterday, a number of the striking miners signed an agree ment with the Mine Worker’s Union and returned to work. Last night a party of them were engaged in clear ing out the opening of a slope when they were fired on by parties in am bush. Later, Jim Calvin, a striker, was arrested and jailed, charged with the shooting. Written notices were found posted all about the Coalbnrg mines warning all striking miners not to return to work under penalty of The notices were orna mented with scnlls and cross bones. The company has officers guarding the men who returned to work. Placed inJail. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 20. Jessie Fierson, colored, who killed Policeman Musgrave last night while ehe latter was serving a warrant on him, was captured at midnight, about six miles south of the city. He was brought back and imprisoned. A squad of thirty policemen was placed aronnd jail, and at 3 a. m., the sheriff quietly took him out and boarded the north-bound train, five miles from Chattanooga, and placed him in jail at Knoxville for safe keeping. Wilmington Taking a Municipal Census* Wilmigton Star. The work of securing a correct enumeration of the population of the city was commenced yesterday by members of the police force detailed for that purpose by Mayor Fowler. It will take probably five or six days to complete the job. Householders could facilitate matters if they would prepare liscs and give them to the census takers when they call, giving number of residence and name, sex and color of residents. The census takers are Sergeant J. D. Orrell, Ser geant L. Flanagan, Privates R. L. Dixon, H. W. Howell, D. W. Chad wick, H. Woebse, W. R. Hall, J. L. White, W. W. King. —— Took Ills Watch. Durham Sun. Night before last a fellow by the name of Glassly got on the west bound train at Haw River. When the train was between McLoaa’s and Gibso„ville, he became engaged in a tussle with a Mr. Mears, from Rich mond, representing a piano house, we believe. How it originated we do not know, but as Mr. Mears shoved Glassly from him, he found that the latter had taken his gold watch, and the chain was broken in several places. Glassly was arrested at Greensboro. Sentenced to Death. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, Dec. 20.—The trial of Eg rand and Nile Bompard has ended in conviction. Egrand was sentenced to death and Bompard to twenty years of hard labor. ■ ♦ People talk of moneyed responsibility! There is no responsibility like a baby. How important then, that its health bo main tained by the use of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. Why grow profane and make use of ugly objurgations against your naa«.l catarrh, when a few applications of Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure will relieve apd cure you. The price of this valuable remedy is 25 ceuts. The MrLMn-frMoott Company. Tbe Me Lean-Prescott Company will appear here in “Spartacns” Tuesday night. The Louisville Courier-Journal says of Mr. McLean: He is splendidly proportioned,manly, graceful and handsome. His voice is strong and full, lacking somewhat in melody, but equal to the stormy climaxes with which the play abounds. His conception of the character was adequate, and his delineation was markod by intelligence and good judgment. When he was brought into the presence of his conquerors and master at the opening of the play, he conveyed to the audi ence instantly the picture of the rugged but simple barbarian crashed by captiyity and grief at the supposed destruction of his wife and child. There was a dignity and strength in his presence, however, which foretold the danger involved in goading the captive too far. He showed the ferocity and the reckless ness of the animal which had been caged, but there was also the feeling and the intelligedce of the man. Os Miss Prescott, who played Se nona, the wife of Spartacus, praise is the fitting tribute. Her melting eye, her thrilling voice and her perfect stage presence, are matters of cur rent theatrical knowledge. The re quirements of the part she took last night are small, but her assumption of this slight role was a testimony of what small parts may be made by an artist. KINO KALAKAUA SWORE, Incensed Because » Swell San Francisco Club Kef used Him a Visitor’* Card. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16. Royalty is not held in much respect by the Pacific Union Club, of this city. The directors have refused an applfca'ion for a visitor’s card for King Kalakaua. When the dusky monarch arrived here he was over whelmed with social attentions by sugar planters and others who hav* invested on the Hawaiian islands that need cultivation. Ho was also the lion at a big charity ball last week, and a fine flintier was given him by several members of the Pacific Union Club. The action of the Pacific Union Club has therefore created a semation in the King’s circle, and is said to have caused much profanity on the part of the monarch, who can swear picturesquely in a half-dozen languages. The Brooklyn Bride* Cable. Workmen have just completed lay ing the cable of the Brooklyn bridge, which will take the place of the one which was discovered to be worn out. The laying and splicing of the cables used on the bridge is a very intrioate matter, and it generally takes three nights to complete the work. The new cable will be used as a relief cable, the old relief cable having come into use yesterday morning. These cables cost $5,000 each. — Dr. Speed. Falcon. Dr. K. Speed, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Elizabeth City, was taken to the asylum for the in sane at Raleigh this week. Dr. Speed was at one time a leader in all that pertained to the town’s welfare. His health has been very poor for the past year and his mind became im paired. ■ ♦ » Sucol’i^Fmc. Sncci, the Italian faster it is said, received two offers from prominent restaurant keepers, one of $1,250 and another of $1,500, for the honor of cooking his meal. Sncci is, however, so the report goes > holding ont for the highest bidders. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co.— Timely suggestions.—During the next three days the Holiday rush no doubt will be great, so when con venient to shop during the forenoon, we can serve you better than during the afternoon hours. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. W. 11. & R. 8. Tucker & Co.— We have made extraordinary efforts to make the grandest display of goods appropriate to this, the Holi day season, and if the multitudes which have thronged our store are any indication, then we have suc ceeded better than ever before. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. —i New Raisins for the holiday trade in handsome cartoons. John Ste phens, Sons & Co.’B imported Straw berry Conserves, in one ponnd glass jars. Eberhardt & Pbscud. Table Talk. It is essential to any man’s com fort that his table should be furn ished with provisions of the best quality. It is equally essential that he should not pay more for them than they are worth. We guarantee all our goods, both in quality and price, and give as careful attention to the orders of our customers, as if they bought in person. Eberhardt & Pescud. We sell Williams, Hoyt & Co’s Children’s Shoes for $1.25; sold else where at $1.75. Norris’ Dry Goo’h Store. i— * —i —.. We sell the best Ladies’ Sacking, 36 inches wide, ever offered in this market for only 21c per yard. Nobris’ Dry Gooffs Store. ■ * •» ■■ '• A'' &AKIN IS POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. CHRITHAS GREETING. Good will, Hearts fill, Laugh and love, and wish no ill. Increase, Joy, peace; Let all strife and bickerings ceaso. To all, Great small, Greeting oa our Christinas call. Far, near, Here’s cheer, Christmas happy New Year. W. c7&" A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, BAKERS AND Gandy Manufacturers. Special Holiday Prices: Fine French Mixed Candies, 1-lb. bxs. 15c. French and Chocolate Creams, 1-lb bxs. 25c. Finest Chocolate Cream Drops, 1-lb. boxes Finest Assorted Caramels, 1-lb. fancy bxs. i 30o.—*— —FINEST MARSHMALLOW DROPS,— 1-lb. fancy tins 35c. 8-lb. fancy tins SI.OO. Finest Chocolate Cream Drops, 5-lb. bxs. sl. Finest Hand Made Boil Bons, 5-lb. bxs. sl. French Cream and French Mixed Candies, Crystalized Ginger Chips, 1-lb. fancy boxes, Fine Assorted Caramels, 5-lb bxs SI.OO. Our Own Make Pure Stick Candies In Holiday Shapes. FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS! Pine Apples, California Pears, Catawba and Isabella Grapes, 5 and 10-lb baskets 50 and 75c each. Fancy Ben Davis and Baldwin Apples. Florida Oranges Grape Fruit. Pink Tinted Malaga Grapes 30c lb. Fancy Vineyard Chester Raisins 1 bxs $1.75 —— Fancy California Clusier Raisins i bxs $1.25 Stronach's - Bakery EVERYTHING of the nicest, weetest and best in Bretfi and Cakes. Fancy Cakes and Crackers in great variety. 1-lb. tins 25c. BANANAS SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 bch. Smyrna Figs, 8 lb. boxes $1.25. fOOLLCOTT M, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. We have now on exhibition for the Holiday Irades, Dolls, all sizes and prices, Plush Goods, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Doll Furniture, Toys, Wagons, Velocipedes, Rocking Horses, Hobby Horses, Childrens’ Books, Albums, Photo Frames, Stone and Wood Building Blocks, Vases, Bisque Figures, Plated Ware, Fancy Baskets, Japanese Tea Pots, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Fancy Glass Ware and Crockery, Lamps, Pictures, Firs, and other articles too numerous to mention, V NO. 133.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1890, edition 1
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