Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL XXfX. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta»ie, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Rowels, 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 and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ml and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c 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 try it. Do not «ccept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MEW YORK. N.Y. Jno. S. PERorn. Raleigh, N 0. BEFORE Gold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with lUUM 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. ENUIVE 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. 0., ESTABLISHED IN 1883, 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 MERCHANTS it makes asneci<y . of OoJars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled . Shirts for stock, and as for these only the , beet finish is acceptable. It is prepared to : give satisfaction in work as weil as price. The demand for Oak City Steam Laundry * Work comes from all quarters, and to meet iit have established agencies as follows: T. J. iLambe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win r*ton-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis* ; Son, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; '■W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & *oo., Fayetteville, ami desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., i and to that end invite correspondence from in position to handle ike business sat tefactorily. Mr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is rill in charge and ever ready to please •is many customers and friends. LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store, No. SO7 South Wilmington Street. •Telephone No. €7. L. B. WYATT, Proprietor. I CHRISTMAS I 8 —is— 0 COMING, AND Old Hick’s Four (4) year old RYE RND CORN Should be on hand. Write for price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jps. William*) Panther Creek, N. C. The News and OlgLyiver. A $3,000 FIRE. Two Business Establishments nt Forest City, N. C., Burned. Special to the News and Observer. Shelby, N. C., Dec. 24.—J. B. Blanton’ B store at Forest City was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. Young’s drug store was partially burned. The loss is about $3,000; insured. The depot at Mooresboro was broken open last night ami nearly a hundred dollars of express money was stolen. tm FIRE-WATER. Over Seveu Hundred Barrels de stroyed by Fire. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Dec. 24.—The ware house and distillery of Stephons & r o., near Cartner’s Station, was burned last night, together with 750 barrels of whisky. Loss about $lB,- 000 in whisky and $2,000 on house and machinery. Insurance on the whisky $4,000. Fire supposed to be incendiary. The government revenue tax on the whisky destroyed would have amounted to about $28,000. Mass Meeting of Strikers. By Cable to the News and Observer. Edinburgh. Dec. 24. — A mass meeting of railroad strikers of this neighborhood was held here today. Pickets reported that the strike con tinued to extend in all directions and it was resolved to continue the struggle until the employees’ de mands were granted. The police are taking precautions to protect rail road property- Christmas Presents Smashed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Dec. 24.—The contin ued settling of the walls of the gov ernment building resulted today in the breaking of a water pipe and flooding the basement with water. There is a vast quantity of Christmas mail in the building, and thousands of Christmas presents, many of them costly ones, have been ruined. No Light Ahead. By Cable to the News and Observer. Glasgow, Dec. 24.—There are no signs of improvement in connection with the railroad strike in Scotland. It is estimated that about 7,500 men are now out on strike, and business may be said to be entirely at a stand still on the north British lines. Traffic is suspended,while others are working in a irregular manner. The basineßS people residing in the sub urbs are obliged to walk from their ont of town residences to the city, thereby suffering much inconven ience. In and about Glasgow the price of coal has already advanced seven shillings per ton, with the pros pect of a still further advance in the price before long. In addition to the coal trouble, which seriously affects the poorer classes already, it is said that a gas famine is imminent and the police are already taking steps to pro vide a force of special constables to guard the city in case a supply of gas should give out and the city be plunged iLto total darkness at night. All ship yards and public works are without fuel and they expect to be forced to close their doors unless the strike is settled within a very short time. A strong detachment of police are guarding the railway depots which are surrounded by crowds of strikers accompanied by their wives and families who jeer and laugh at the of railway men, lamp men, sweepers, clerks and others who have been pressed into service. It is new to them making up and running the few trains which the rail way officials manage to dispatch. No Building for Bar Harbor By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. 0., Dec. 24. The President today returned to the Senate without his approval the bill for the erection of a public building at Bar Harbor, Maine. The Presi dent says: A statement of a few facts will show, I think, that the public needs do not justify the con templated expenditure of $75,000 for the erection of a public building at Bar Harbor. Only one public office, the poßtoffice, is to be accommodated. It appears from the report of the Postmaster General that the rent paid by the United States for a room containing 875 square feet of floor space, was in 1888 S3OO, and the ex penditure for fuel and lights, S6O. One clerk was employod in the post officer and no carrier. The gross postal receipts for that yeir were $7,000 Bar Harbor is almost wholly a summer resort. The popu lation of the town of Eden, of which Bar Harbor forms a part, as taken by the census enumerators, was less than 2,000 During one quarter of the year this population is largely in creased by summer residents and visitors, but for the other three quar ters it is not much above the census enumeration. The postal receipts for 1890, by quarters, show that far more than half the year the grosß receipts of the postoffice are about $8 per day. The salary of a janitor for the new building would be more than twice the present cost to the government for rent, fuel and lights. 1 cannot believe that upon reconsid eration. Congress will approve the contemplated expenditure. RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1890. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. .SHORT SESSION OF THE SEN ATE YESTERDAY. Alter a Brief Consideration of the Force Bill that Body Adjourns 'HU Saturday—Mr. Morgan’s Sar casm. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Dec. 24.— Senate. —Mr. Morgan called up his resolu tion “directing the committee on privileges and elections to amend section 31 of the election bill. Mr. Sherman contended that it was not now in order to call up that resolution except upon a formal mo tion. Mr. Morgan said that during his service in the Senate of about four teen years, the other practice had been in vogue. He likened tile \ res ent condition of the Senate to the condition of Sycophantic Damocles, with a single hair holding a sword suspended over his head. Yesterday the little State of Rhode Island had informed the Senate that, a: its will and pleasure—not of the pro; er committee, but of the caucus com mittee, free speech was to bo pro hibited. But these threats were not addressed to the Sycophants and cowards, but to men who knew their rights, and knowing “dare main tain.” Efforts to confine speech came with especially ill grace from the Senators who had sat in this ebamber for almost twenty 3 cars. The Senate was having cloture in various forms and shapes. After twenty years of quiet agreement in tho other practice the Senator from Ohio suddenly had discovered cloture. By implication this was but a part of a threat. Mr. Sherman made a point of order that Mr. Morgan was not en titled to the floor but the presiding officer ruled otherwise and Mr. Mor gan resumed his remarks. If, he said, the sword were bung over the heads of sycophants and cowards there might be something in it; but when it w is suspended over representatives of the sovereign States of the Union, the action would be met in no other manner than by indignant protest against its injustice, its wrongfull ness and its impropriety. The Presi dent thought that ho was lead l g this movement, which would a : > as well to the financial measure sto the election bill. He was ig it just as the gnat was moving ’fi buf falo on whose horn he rested. I’he movement was in the hands »f the Senators on this floor who were as pirants for the presidency. Pending further debate, the hour of 11 arrived, and Mr. McPherson continued his speech against the election bill. At 12:45, on motion, Mr. Hoar the Senate adjourned until Saturday at noon, with the understanding that at that time the vice-Presideut shall declare the Senate adjourned till Monday at noon. An Important Contested Case. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Springfield, Ills., Dec. 25.—No tice was served last night that, E L. Merritt’s seat in the legislature would be contested on the ground that he had moved to Nebraska and has not been a resident of Illinois for five years, as required by law. Mr. Mer ritt is a Democrat and the closeness of the legislature in the coming elec tion for United States Senator makes the contest important. Mr. Merritt admits having engaged experiment ally for a time in business at Omaha, but says he did not remove his fam ily and consequently retains bid resi dence here. Contests involving two Republican members are also pend ing. Three Tramps Lynched. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Walawalla, Dec. 24.—News reached here that three Damps were lynched near Huntington, Oregon, on the Oregon Short Line by rail road men. Four tramps boarded a freight train near Glens Ferry, Idaho. They were put off by the brakeman, but afterwards got on the train and over-powered the brake man whom they threw under the train, both of his legs being broken he dying soon after from the injuries. Reports say the tramps were caught near Huntington and three of them lynched. The fourth escaped. A Terrific Explosion. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cleveland, O. Dec. 24—A boil er exploded in a drill house in the works of the United Salt Company on Lake Shore in the east part of the city this morning. The boiler was broken into fragments and the drill house wrecked. Martin Scheany killed; Frank Geiner perhaps fatally scalded, and Thos Fox, engineerer, was scalded and had both legs and one arm broken; another man is missing and it is feared that he was blown into Lake Erie. - When nature falters and requires help, recruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. I SI.OO per bottle. A SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE Tin Plates To Be Made in St. Louis. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashviilk, Dec. 24.—A Cha'fa nooga, Term., special says: Tin plate has been made in St. Louis by the Granite Iron Rolling Mills, the sheet to be dipped having been rolled from basic steel made by tne South ern Iron Company, of this city, from cheap Southern ores mined 111 thh vicinity. A St. Louis man writes that they are delighted with tho material, it is excellent, for the purpose, and they propose to use it steadily. Tin plate from Chattanooga steel means making the finished article here in due time. FOREIGN NEWS. Opinions of the Press on the Irish Elections. By Cable to the News and observer. Dublin, Dec, 24.—The United Ireland today, referring to the recent election in north Kilkenny, says: Kilkenny has declared for Gladstone against Parnell. The battle was fought with every weapon shat ha ired, malice, ingratitude ami treach ery could supply Behind the mu tineers were priests eager to regain the power Parnell secured for Ireland ten years ago. They sanctioned methods of warfare hitherto unused, and open fighting was supplemented by intimidation. Although this com bination seemed a victory in Kil kenny, it muat be remembered that Kilkenny is not Ireland. They shall be forced to renew the wage of battle at every spot on Irish soil from the centre to the sea. The Freeman’s Journal says that Parnell starts for Pans tonight in order to meet his “trusty lieuten ant,” William O’Brieu. Parnell, according to the Journal, refuses to believe that a friendly conference between O’Brien and himself will be barren of results until they have definitely failed to establish a modus vivendi London, Dec. 24.—The Standard thinks that Parnell has some ground for the confidence le professes to feel. “Had the election been held in the town of Kilkenny,” it says, “there is not an atom of uoubt that he would have got an over whelming victory. Many who would have otherwise sup ported Parnell doubtless abstained, bewildered by priestly pressure. As long ns t,!«e split lasts it is a matter of indilluienoe to Unionists who wins.” The Chronicle thinks the return of the aroh mischief maker to the Conservative party cannot cause much joy to Gladstone and Morley. Having so correctly gauged party feeling in Kilkenny Davitt and his friends, it says, have probably gauged it with equal accuracy as re gards Ireland itself. If so the Par nellitea will soon be extinguished. Tne Telegraph says it remains to bo seen how the McCarthyites can be held together without Parnell’s per sonal magnetism and American aid. CHINA. Festivals Which the Natives of the Flowery Kingdom Celebrate. Santa Claus, with a long pig-tail and freedom-loving shirt, does not descend the chimneys of the Celes tians loaded with chinaware, fire crackers, dragon kites, chop sticks or opium pipes. But it is not to be inferred from this that they have no Christmas. According to Sam Moy, who, of all the Chinamen in Chicago, has the greatest familiarity with the English language, for 5,000 years or more the people of China have cele brated December 20 as their Christ mas under the name of Ung Gee. But the motive for and the man ner of celebrating the day are quite different from those in Christian countries. The Ung Gee feast is in tended to celebrate the introduction of almond growing its name signify ing “The feast of almonds,” and its celebration consists in sacrificing a quantity of almonds in a highly eco nomical manner—by eating them. Beyond this and a somewhat better dinner than usual, and the burning of a few firecrackers and joss sticks, there is no celebration of the day. It is the Chinese New Year, occurr ing January 30, that is celebrated with the greatest pomp and cere monv. It is not. at all certain that religion has anything to do with this feast. The Glasgow Strike. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Glasgow, Dec. 24 — An impor tant meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the North British Railway Com piny has been held. They have resolved to completely close these railway lines, rather than yield to the strikers demand. Tobacco Sales at Danville. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Danville, Va., Dec. 24.—The sales of leaf tobacco in this market for December were 1,488,763 pounds. The sales since October 1, the begin ning of the tobacco year, were 9,- 528,448 pounds, an increase of 1,- 091,000 pounds. ■ ■ President Harrison now sings: This is the bill I loug have flight, And mourn because they paw it not. DESTROYING FLAMES. SERIOUS FIRE AT BINGHAM SCHOOL. i ami Academy Building Totally Destroyed— There will, However, be no In terruption of Work. Special to the New* and Observer. Mf.bank, N. O , Dec. 24.—The Academy and Gymnasium buildiDga <>[ the Bingham School were burned this morning, supposed to have been caused by a defective floe. The con tents of the houses were burned ex cept the libraries which were saved. There were no other buildings burned. The loss will be nearly covered by insurance. There will be no suspension of the exercises of the school sb thore are several other rooms suitable for reci tation rooms. no break in the work. Iu addition to the above Maj. R. Bingham writes the News and Ob server as follows: Our Academy building was acci dentally burned this morning. Our barracks and other buildings are safe, and there will be ho break in the school work, as we have plenty of rooms which can be utilized as class-rooms. Recitations and all school work will move on as before. —.«■» • ITALY. Great Attention Paid to the Chrletmae Decoration of Churches. The Italian Christmas presents many features identical with the Spanish, and the scenes enacted in the streets of Florence during the Christmas season clogely resemble those of Seville. Italy pays great attention to the Christmas decoration of churches, which is more elaborate than those of any other country. On Christmas Eve young men and women assemble at the churches and aid in their decoration, a collation being served to them after midnight Mass. The devout Italians have a poetic idea that to cheer aud encour age tne Virgin through the pangs of maternity they must play upon in struments and sing before her shrines on Christmas Eve. •«»■— Insurance Company Assigned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 24.—The Savannah Fire and Marine Insurance company wound up its affairs to-day. The company was organized in 1887 with a cash capital of $200,000. Threatened adverse legislation in Geogia was the principal cause of closing up of business. The compa ny has a surplus of $20,000 which will be distributed among the stock holders. Policies will be transferred to the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany. The Eastern Canal Work The New Berne Journal of yester day says: Gen. W. G. Lewis has in spected the work on the New Berne and Beaufort Canal. He also in spected Clubfoot creek a mile from where it joins the canal to one mile below, and Harlowe creek from the canal where it empties into New port river. The creeks are not in as good order as the canal —will not ad mit the passage of as large boats, owing to accumulations of mud at spots that makes the water too shal low. The creek channels are too wide; forty feet in width is abund ance; and if the government had mad° them about that width when it worked on them a year or two ago the mud would have washed out in stead of settling. We hope the Government will soon begin operations on them again and leave them in first-class order, as the great saving in distance made by using this route is an important mat ter to the commerce of New Berne and the places beyond the other end of the canal. Gen. Lewis went back to Raleigh Tuesday and will make his official report this week, and Governor Fowle will, no doubt,bring the matter before the legislature in his coming message. A Proclamation by the President. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Dec. 24.—The Piesi dent today issued his proclamation announcing that the legal formalities have been complied with iu regard to the Chicago exposition and extend ing an invitation to foreign nations to participate therein. Salvation Oil is an infallible cure for head ache, backache, pain in the side and limbs, and all rheumatic and neuralgic affections. It relieves pain aud extirpates the disease that causes it. - It is said of an old physician in Philadel phia, when called upon to proscribe for a cough or cold that he invariably refuses to do so, but recommends his patients to take Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrap. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co.— Gifts for Gents. In our Men’s Fur nishing Department are to be found many of the prettiest and most use ful things for men’s wear, Handker chief, Gloves, Neckwear, Scarf Pins, Smoking Jackets, &c., &e. If in doubt as to what to buy for a male friend —glance at this department— and you will scarcely go farther. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. BUCXAm’s PrLM euro Sick Headache. ihrl*tmaa Examination at Trinity College. Cor. of the New* and Observer. Trinity College, Dec 23. With four o’clock the Christmas examinations close today and the vil lage is lively with song of collegians relieved from weariness of the flesh— much study. The vacation has been extended to thirteen days, ending with Monday night, January 5, in cluding time of going and coming. Every effort is being made to break up the practice of irregular return ing to duties at the beginning of the terms. It is believed by the authori ties that a college can be managed on a basia of business punctuality as well as any other institution A cir cular is in form for distribution among patrons requesting them not to retain students beyond the time needed for their return on the day before the opening of the term. Much original inquiry is being done by the seniors on the subjects assigned for graduating theses. The juniors hand in their choice of sub jects at the opening of the next term and at once begin the study of the theme on which much of their claim for a diploma at graduation will rest. A good deal of time outside of reci tations has been devoted this year to round table discussions of subjects in course by different members of the faculty taking charge of small groups of students. Quiz-clubs have been introduced in the advanced classes in historical studies with most excel lent results. The literary societies are looking forward to their new home in the Craven Memorial Hall at Durham with substantial interest. Both of them have pledged themselves for a considerable sum for t ie erection of this building. The society rooms will be on the second floor and ba fitted with special regard for their use. The amounts pledged for this buildiug are already enough to make it an assured fact in the future of the new Trinity at Durham. Rev. L. W. Crawford assumes charge of his work with the begin ning of the coming term. His fami ly have been here for a month or more, occupying the house of Mrs. Robbins on the hill The superior pastoral ability of Mr. Crawford will no doubt have the effect of develop ing the individval character of every student and thereby prove the wis dom of the trustees in providing for a college pastor of such experience and influence. Mr. E. E. Rose, of Ridgeway, N. 0., of the Divinity School, has been appointed by Bishop Keener to a charge in Person county. He will resume his studies at the close of this conference year. The contractors at Durham pro pose not to be frozen ont by the win ter, but to hold themselves in readi ness to take advantage of every inter val of fine weather between this and spring. In the meantime the other contracts will be given ont, and building begun at the earliest day possible. Most of the faculty will remain in town during vacation. The college chapel will be the scene of holiday festivities on Christmas Eve for the children of the village. The students who remain will generally occupy themselves with special studies in the library. The members of the school of Civil Engineering have surveyed several routes between Trinity station and Archdale with a view of giving the tannery, Bhoe factory and wood works of that place direct railway connections. The estimates are now being worked out and compared. This road of two miles in length, will undoubtedly be built as the route is a very economic one. X. A Tribute to the Indian*. Gen. Schofield, in speaking of the bravery of the Indian police in the fight when Sitting Bull was killed, Baid : “Look at those police. Faith ful, true and victorious and glory ing in their victory. 1 believe that the North American Indian, with authorized enlistment, good pay and good food, would be the finest sol dier the world could ever see. Wherever he has been tried he has never failed.” i * Hot Spring*. Have yon ever visited Hot Springs? Alas! You meet while there so many instances of ter rible blood poison, evidenced by disfigurement of face aud form. Hither, rush sufferers from scrofula, syphilis, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, blemished skin, twisted and aching joints, limbs made crooked by rheumatism, etc., etc. Some find relief, some ao not and come away poor in purse and grievously disappointed. It costs money to visit and sojourn at Hot Springs. The experiment of going there cannot be indulged in without considerable expense. How thank ful, then, should every one be to know there is a remedy even more beneficial in cases of blood poison than Hot Springs. We refer to Botanic Blood Balm (B B B) as to its merits thousand* will testify. .. Z T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga., writes: “I con tracted blood poison. I first tried physicians, and then went to Hot Springs. I returned home a mined man physically. Nothing seemed to do me any good. My mother persuaded me to try ÜBB. To my utter astonishment every ulcer quickly healed.”, Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga . says: Some years ago I contracted blood poison I had no appetite, my digestion was rained, rheumatism drew up my limbs so I could hardly walk, mv throat was cauterizen five times. Hot Springs gave me uo benefit and my life was oue of tor ture until I gave B B B a trial, and, surprising as it may seem, the use of five bottle* cured me." W. H. & R.lk & 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. tm &AkiM 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. CHRITMAS - GREETIHG. Good will, Hearts fill, Laugh and love, and wish no ill. Increase, Joy, peace; Let all strife and bickerings cease. -To all, Great small, Greeting on our Christmas call. Far, near, Here’s cheer, Christmas merry, happy New Year. W. c7& A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, BAKERS ANI) Gandy Manufacturers. Special Holiday Prices: Pine 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. —FINEST MARSHMALLOW DROPS,— 1-lb. fancy tins 35c. 3-lb. fancy tins SI.OO. Finest Chocolate Cream Drops, 5-lb. bx*. sl. Finest Hand Made Bon Boas, 5-lb. bxs. sl. French Cream and French Mixed Candies, Crystalized GiDger Chigs, 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 1 bxs $1.25 Stronach's Bakery EVERYTHING of the nicest, sweetest and best in Bread 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. fiLlTfllt 14 E. MARTIN STREET. , We have now on exhibition for the Holiday Trades, 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, Stoue 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 artioles too nnmerom to mention. NO. 136.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1
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