Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VO!,. XXIX. S|||s ONE ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the rnly remedy of its kind ever pro fuced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for aD one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO . SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. lOmv/LLE. KY NEW YORK, N.Y. Jno. S. Pescup. Raleigh, N. 0. BEFORE Cold woathor commences coat your walls and ceil ings with iLAMSTINE. Destroys all disease germs and brightens up your homes. Thousands cf 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. TvENUI VK POLAND (CHINA PIGS VI 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 6>>t-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 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 oriee. Tee 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 & Sou, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. C. Jfclhiffie, 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 jparties in position to handle the business sut- Liactoriiy. Mr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten t)r* snanager, is still in charge and ever reaily please * is many customers and (liom. LAUNMiY comer Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 1J 2. Office at my store. No. 307 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. E, WYATT, Proprietor. ! CHRISTMAS $ 8 —is— 0 COMING, AND Old Hick’s Four (4) year old RYE KND CORN Should be on hand. Wiite for pi ice list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) Panther Creek, N. C. The News and Observer THE INSANE ASILUM. Hiennlal Report of Superintendent Wllli.m K. Wood. The *erorc of Dr. William R : Wood, Superintendent of the N. C. ; I sane A-Gum, for the two years ; ending N v. 30, 1890, has been is i sued an 1 shows that 98 males aud 70 I females have been admitted into that | institution during the last two years, ! and the total number treated was | 460. The dadv average was 300; 13 | were readmisaioio : 94 malts and 72 females were discharged; of these 82 h o] recovered; 2(5 h ot improved, and '►'Vrn we e dh'Cha gcd unimproved. Ihier were oI den ns. Forty-three i'i- ti n>; f r admittance were re j vd f'rvvnt of i• i*m. It is said that there are ovet 8 0 insane per sons in the State outside of the asylum. T ore were some exfcrao diary ex penses for the previous year, bt wh-oh the institution starred the veor just ended in debt about £3,000. That tidcb edness h s been paid, and the expenditures tor 1890 were still £122 less titan the appropriation. The net proceeds of the farm and garden amounted in 1890 to $3,666, the largest amount ever realized from that source. Dr. Burke Haywood and Dr. Hu bert Haywood donate certain fees and allowances to the institution to be expended for charitable purposes, and an account is given of that fund amounting in the two years to about S2OO. Mr. Richard H. Smith, president of the board, urges the legislature to make an appropriation for addi tional construction, so as to make more room, and Dr. Wood likewise repeats the recommendation. The yearly allowance is $52,500 ; for repairs, $5,000, and $15,000 is asked to enlarge the institution. The report >d Wrn. R Crawford. Jr , lie stewar*. is very satisfactory. HIG FOOT’S BWl> C VPTUitED. The Whole Band Surrenders hut a Bloody Fight Follows. Chicago, D»: 29 —A dispatch from Wounde i Knee, S D., gives the details <f the surrender of Big Foot's bind, U 3 follows: Sunday mornp g dawned as bright and warm as a summer’s day. Every one of the soldiers had his overcoat oil and was talking weather. Fifteen Indian scouts had been gone iwo days aud uo word from them. Little Battle started out at daybreak and at 10:30 was seen dashing over the ridge for the camp, waiving his hat. In a few minutes he was at Maj. Whiteside’s quarters with the good news that Big Foot was only eight miles away. Boots and saddles sounded, and if ever a lot of men got out of camp in a hurry, it was the veterans of the 7th. In a few moments they were hurrying over the ridge eastward to ward Porcupine Butte. Passing that they turned north and east, descend ing the slope to Porcupine valley, where they soon found a band waa drawn up in line and apparently ready for battle. There were over 150 warlike bucks, heavily armed, facing the oavalry that they had met in 1876 on Little Big Horn. One shot from any source, and a tragedy would go over the wires. But Big Foot advanced from his side anil Major Whitesides from the boys in blue. Big Foot started in for a long talk on how weary he was of running around and said he wanted to open his heart to the chief of the sol diers. Whitesides wa3 there however ever for business, not talk, and said that he must surrender or fight. Like magic up went a flag of truce, and Big Foot surrendered his band of over 150 warriors and 250 womea and children. The prisoners marched over to the old camp, or Wounded Knee. The battalion have surrounded the Indian camp, and will keep a vigilant guard over them until more troops arrive. The prisoners include Bitting Bull’s gang, that fled, after their chief’s death. Scouts just in report Short Bull and his braves on their way to the agency, and are in camp now at the Catholic mission, only six miles away. A Bloody Encounter with Indians. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 29 —A.special to the Bee from Pine Ridge Agency says: Couriers from the Bad Lands who arrived here this morning an nounced a bloody and desperate conflict this morning on Porcupine Creek between the United Slates troops and the hostiles. Big Foot’s band had been surrounded by the troops, and when the former were being disarmed by Col. Forsyth, a bloody encounter took place. Capt. Wallace, commanding Co. K of the 7th cavalry, was killed. Lt. Gar lington, of the same regiment, was shot in the arm. Several soldiers were killed and a number of Indians bit the dust. Fire Yesterday Morning. The city was again aroused by a fire alarm yeeterday morning at the unseasonable hour of 4:55 o’clock. The fire was at No. 40 West North street, at a house occupied by Chss. Holland, colored. There was no body :it home at the time and as a I consequence the alarm was late being sent in. The fire department was quickly there, but the building hav ing caught from the inside had ad vanced too far before the alarm was given to be saved, and was soon in ini 0«. RALEIGH, N C., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER HO, 18.90. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. SENATOR VANCE’S RESOLU TION AGREED TO. The Senate Addressed in Favor of the Force Bill Yesterday l y Messrs. Uiscockand Hoar. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Dec. 29. — Senate. —The Senate met at noon. The Vice-President laid before the Sena c a communication from the Governw of Idaho, transmitting the credi t> tials of the Senators-elect from ihat State—George L. Shoup ai d Wm J. McConnell. The credentials had->6 b< read, Mr. Hoar moved ti at as >1 . Sh«>ap was present, thit the oa h of office be administered co l im Mr. Vance remarked that the new State of Idaho appeared to have elected more than its fair shere of Senators, aud he thought that the credentials should be referred to the committee on privileges and dic tions. Mr. Hoar said that as he under stood, there were only two Senators chosen from that State. He thought that his motion took precedence of Mr. Vance’s. Mr. Hoar’s morion having been agreed upon that Sena tor escorted Mr. Shoup to the cle k’? d“ k where he took the oath of office and subscribed to it. Mr. Harris subsequently inquired what had be come of Mr. Vance’s motion •*» d said that Shoup had been simply sworn on his prima facie case. Mr. Vance remarked that it was stated in the newspapers that three Senators had been elected in Idaho, and that the legislature had gone to the extent of assigning to each of them the term for which he should serve. That was contrary, lie said, to the rule of the Senate and to the constitutional provision. lie thought it proper, therefore, thattbe question should be determined by the proper committee of the Senate. Mr. Mitchell said that he had re liable information that neither lhe legislature of Idaho nor the Senotors elect had attempted in an- shape, manner or form to determine which of them should have the long and which the short term. That wr.s a false report. So far as the election of the three Senators was concerned, he held that that was regular air in order Every one knew that the term of one of the two Senators whose credentials had been presented must expire on the fourth of March next, and that being so, the legislature had a right to elect a Senator fer the six-year term to begin then. After some further debate, Mr. Hoar moved to lay on the table Mr. Vance’s motion to refer the creden tials to the committee on privileges and elections. The vote resulted : Yeas 22, nays 15. (No quorum.) The roll was then called, and fifty three Senators answered to their names. This showed the presence of more than a quorum, but several cf those present were paired, and could not vote. At the suggestion of Mr. Hoar, the call for the yeas and nays was withdrawn. His own motion to lay on the table was withdrawn, and Mr. Vance’s motion to refer the cre dentials of Shoup and McConnell to the committee on privileges and elec tions was agreed to. Mr. Carlisle introduced a joint resolution for the appointment of commissioners to confer with the commissioners of the Dominion of Canada to consider trade relations between the countries, and it was referred to a select committee on relations with Canada. Mr. Aldrich offered hia resolution for the amendment of the rule 3, which he had heretofore given notice of, and asked that it be printed and laid over. Mr. Cockrell asked whether it was now in order to move to refer the resolution to the committee on rules. Mr. Aldrich—Not now. That motion will be in order when the resolution comes up. It is not now before the Senate. Mr. Cockrell—Why is it not ? Mr. Aldrich—By my asking that it go over. Mr. Cockrell—Then the Senator offers a resolution and then objects to it, asking that it go over ? Mr. Aldrich—That is the practical effect. Mr. Cockrell—All right. The resolution wont over. The Senate at 2 o’clock resumed consideration of the elections bill and Mr. Hoar yielded the iloor to Mr. lliacock who addressed the Sen ate in support of the bill. He began by sayingtnatit was remarkable that Senators should hesitate in tho sup port of measures tending to secure honest elections, promote public vir tue and exact conformity of admin istration to the will of the people. The national health and perpetuity alike required that none but legal voters should participate in elections; that each lßgal voter should exerci e that unconstrained privilege; that all the ballots should be honestly counted and certified, and that each one should have its just weight in determination of final results. The gravity of the matter surpassed that of all other questions pressing upon the consideration of the Senate. Ex cept for tha! gravity, mirth or mi - tempt alone would be excited b> what had been said against the pas sage of the ponding measure. Had it, he asked, occurred to the Senator? on the other side, that they might be seeking for a license to criminal? and immunity for crimes rather than for the national political rights of the people? In the light of the history of the Democratic parti , ibe debase, he said, must be confusing to di interned Uservers. The ll>- publican party here had been harged with attempting to sub vert the r ights and liberty of he people for proposing a measure tending only to preserve their fn > vo ce in the g vermnent of the conn ry. The g'cat crimes committed against the elective franchise ha< been ignored or palliated (not de nied) and the practices that, in tie past hod nullified and, if con Mi ued in tho future, would nullify the vill of the people, did not receive serious consideration from the other side and those who would provide agiinst them were a ra’gned as wanting in respect for the constitutional rights of the people and us conspirators against the will of the people The conclusion was irresistible that the Democratic party was content with the present order of things and pur posed to resist its improvement. M r. Hoar next addressed the Senate. Without concluding his speech Mr. 11 -ar yielded for the executive ses si >n and the Senate adjourned, Tho Great Railroad Strike Nearing t”e End. By Cable to the News and Observer. Glasgow, Dec. 29. — Many signs of the great railroad strike are near ing the end ami the strikers sooner or later will have to submit to the inevitable. Should this be the case it will not be because the genoral public is not in sympathy with the strikers. The passenger and freight traffic on the main lines is slowly but surely improving, and the North British road is today opening its lines, in fact it may be said that the railroad burmesa is resuming its usual course, though the attitude of the strikers rnd the railroad officials towards each other seems unchanged. Weekly Bank Statement. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Yoke, Dec. 29.—The fol low!. g is the weekly bank statement: Reserve increa««, $3,226,275; loans decrease, $1,056,200; specie increase, $3,335,600; legal tenders increase, $323,300; deposits increase, $1,729,- 300; circulation increase, $9,900. The banks now h 11 $7 725,125 in excess of the required rule. Darnell Again. By Cable to the News and Observer. Dublin, Dec., 28.—The Free man’s Journal today announces that the conference between Parnell and O’Brian will take place to-morrow at Boulogne. It adds that John Redmond, Kenny and Clancy, and perhaps Campbell, members of Parliament will b* present,. The Kean Bank Failure. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, 111., Dec. 29.—1 t had been thought that the ebb mark in S. A. Kean’s bank assets has been reached but the sum to be distributed among the depositors has been fur ther diminished by upward of SIOO,- 000, It looks much as if from five to ten per cent will be all the credi tors will receive. Miles iii the Saddle. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Rapid City, S. D , Jan. 29. Gen. Miles’ headquarters will be in the saddle after today. He will probably start t< day for Pine Ridge, going through Bad Bands with an escort of scouts and the Sixth cav alry. Failure of Gerlach & Ilarjes. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Dec. 29.—Ger lach & Harjes, bankers and brokers, announced their suspension on Stock Exchange today. The failure is not a heavy one. Judge Brown Confirmed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Dec. 29.—The Sen ate this afternoon confirmed the nomination of Judge Brown, of Michigan, to be Associate Justice of the United Stores Supreme Court. The •fii’-ry I,iB<ll«-y Company. A fair audience attended at Metro >, d m llall l ist, evening to witness tho Barry Lir dlev Company present ‘ -'Romany Rye” and was well pleased. Tho costumes were elegant aud the ao-'ing was far above the average. Mr. Bindley sustained his reputation as the cosmopolitan comedian and kept the audience in a roar of laugh ter. Mi ß 3 ODie Halford as Cynthia vos graceful and acted her part to pcvUoli >n. and was ably supported by Josh ,’B Chapman, and an elegant cast of people. The child actress, little Mabel Paige, won the hearts of the audience and received deserved encores. Tonight the company pro duces Mr. Lindley’s own drama writ ten By himself expressly for this company entitled “The Castaways.” Children will Peely take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy, THE THIRD PARTY. THE MOVEMENT POSTPONED FOR THE PRESENT. The Alliance Realizing That It La Not the Proper Thing JiiKt Now au<l That White Supre macy Must First Be Considered. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Topeka Kan., Dec. 29.—The fol lowing interview with President Fmrk McGraih published to dey would indicate that the Alliance has for the present decided to drup the third party move. He savs: The agitation in the Snu'h over the Lodge bill precludes the possibility of ny independent move at this time. While in Ocala I investigated mat ters as far as my limite < stay per miVcd and I came to the conclusion that more time was needed. It will come about in time, but the time is not this year. The delegation of Kansas editors which has returned from a tour through the South, hav ing made a thorough investigation of the farmers move there, found that a large majority of Southern farmers believe in working for their reforms within the Democratic party. In Louisiana, for example, the editors found few if any advocates of the third party. The President of the Alliance in that State, Thomas S. Adam*, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, in conversation with a correspondent, who accompanied the Kansas delegation, said : The political conditions in this State pre clude the possibility of an indepen dent move at this time. With us it is a battle for white supremacy, and any move whioh will divide the white people politically will not find favor. The editors found that Mr. Adams expressed the sentiment pre ty gen erally held by Southerner, and Ur this reason they also concluded tha 1 it would be impossible to do any thing with the move at the present time. Instantly Killed. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Staunton, Va., Dec. 29.—This evening at Prof. Kable’s Military academy, A. K Hath way, aged 15 years old, of Dennison, Texas, was shot and accidently shot and instant ly killed by James Whitworth, aged 17 years, of Sulpher Spring, Texas. They were playing with an old pistol 44 calibere not knowing one barrel was loaded,when it exploded the ball entering under the boy’s chin and comtng out at the top of his head. Both were students at the academy. Finer Proepect at Chapel Bill. President Battle has lately had the trees cut from this noted hill, men tioned by Gov. Davie in 1793 as commanding one of the most beauti ful views east of the mountains. From it can be seen the valley of the old lake, the western shore of which runs in a northeast and southwest direction by Chapel Hill, and the eastern shore in a similar direction by Cary, Apex, &c. The trees of these villages and the spire of Trin ity church, in Durham, and the chimneys of its factories can be plainly seen. At 5 o’clock in the afternoon the smoke of the locomo tives of the North Carolina railroad trains going northwest, and of that of the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line railroad going southwest appear at Cary, and then dividing can be fol lowed along their paths nineteen miles distant until the gathering shades of night hide them from view. The young people of this village and the old ones too, delight to visit this interesting spot, where seats have been placed for their comfort. Dr. Hbnry Schlibmann, who has been digging up ancient Troy, and was the most distinguished archaeol ogist of this time, is dead. I Joint Well. New York Herald. “Your number.” said the warden to the prisoner, “is 306.” “That is gratifying.” said the unfortunate; “I’m in the 400 at last. Salvation Oil is what you want. It kills pain and cures the worst case of rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, hoarseness and head ache. Price 25 cent*. Rhyme and Reason: If you cannot keep quiet, because your cough makes a riot, there’s something, pray try it, a quarter will buy it; be quick nowalxmt it; dou’t be with, out it; your cough this will rout it; I beg you not doubt it; Oh, yes, you guess! Dr. Bull’s i Cough Syrup, —* -mam— The word “its” occurs only once in the whole of the Bible. ■■i ♦ mm Surprising Testimony. Many phvaiclans who have examined into the merits of B 811 (Botanic Blood Balu) have been confronted with testimony which they deemed surprising, and thus being convinced of its wonderful efficacy, have not failed to prescribe it is their practice aa occasion required. H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes: "For two years my wife was a great sufferer, Skillful physicians aid her no good. Her mouth was one solid ulcer, her body was broken out in sores, and she lost a beautiful head of hair. Three bottles of BBBcured her completely, incredible as it may sound, and she is now the mother of a healthy three months old baby, clear from any scrofulous taint.” A. H. Morris, Pine Bluff, Ark , writes: “Hot Hpriags and several doctors failed to cure me of several running ulcers on my leg. ilhli effected a wonderfully quick core after everything else had failed.” W. H. & R. S. Tucker A Co.— Shoulder Capes.—You can buy Fur Shoulder Capes now at very low prices. Ask to see them. W. H. A R, 8. Tucker A Go. EXPRESSIONS OF APPRECIATION. The Work of the Raleigh Fire Department Sunday Morning. The pluck of the llaleigh Fire De pariment was put to a severe test at the Sunday morning fire at the Ral eigh and Gaston new round Louse. The night was one of the coldest of the winter, and the hour was the most unchristian at which a fire could possibly have occurred. Any body who thinks it is fun to do duty on a hose team on such a night, with the very spray of the water freezing in the air and with a hat freezing on a man’s heed, ought to try it, that’s all. But the Raleigh department was on hand and turned on water within three minutes. The following correspondence will show what efficient work they did and how it was appreciated : Mayor’s Office, Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 29. Mr. E B. Engelhard, Chief of Fire Department, Raleigh, N. C. : The firemen of Raleigh always do their duty, but their work on Sunday morning was done under such trying circumstances that I wish, especially and publicly to thank the depart meuhfor their additional evidence of devotion to duty. Contending against a tremendous conflagration from a quarter-past two until 8 o’clock a. m., in danger of falling beams and other substances, in the face of a bitterly cold northwest wind, with frozen clothing and icy hose, they fought nobly to save the property that was being destroyed. I feel grateful that Raleigh has a depart meut of which she can be so justly proud. Very respectfully, Alf. A. Thompson. Raleigh. N. ()., D o. 29. ’9O Mayor A A. Thompson, Raleigh . i T c, Dear Sir:—l beg to ret rn the 'hanks of the u. ' memt-ei; of the fie department: for ihe kt • expressing of vnprovai •? .>nr v e at. the five <*n the morning "f D 28i h. at the R & G K R. There was great rtelay in turej: in the alarm, which with the scam ty of hydrants in the immedia’eio cality of the fire prevented the ac complishment of be*ter results. It required 2.850 feet of hose for three streams of water. Again thanking you &c., I am, Very respectfully, E. B. Engelhabd, Chief Raleigh Fire Department. Seaboard Air Line, Office of General M anager, Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 28, ’9O. E. B. Engelhard, Esq., Chief Fire Department, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: I am confined to my bed or I would call on you to return my thanks for the great sorvice ren dered the Raleigh and Gaston Rail road last night by your department. Permit me to express to you my thanks, as well as the thanks of the company, as I am informed that your department did everything in its power to prevent the destruction of the company’s property. Appre ciating your efforts, I beg to remain, Yours truly. Jno. C. Winder, General Manager. —i We notice m the Asheville Citizen of Friday last some editorial com ments on a clipping from the News and Observer that are very agreea ble to us. In acknowledgment, we venture to remaik that if all the del egates enjoyed themselves as much as we did at Asheville, the remem brance of the occasion will linger long with them. M. A. Dauphin, of New Orleans, whose name is so familiar to many people in the United States, died at his residence in New Orleans on Sun day. His age was 53. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, cr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jehn Y. Macßae, druggist. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co.— Wo had rather not carry over any of our Ladies’, Misses or Children’s Cloaks. We have marked down the prices and will do all we can to sell them. During the week wo will quote prices, in the meantime do not wait, as choice perfect fitting gar ments will not be long in going. We advise early shopping. Some of the very latest shapes, just arrived in middle of December, are included. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Holmes & Coutts’ Fruit Cake, in handsome two-pound tins, at Ebkrharot & I’escud’s. Table Talk. It is essential to any man’s com fort that his table should be furn ished with provisions of tho beat quality. It is equally essential that he should not pay more for them than they aro 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. Eberhaedt & Pescud. pfH lip [U POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Gavem itent Report, Aug. 17, 1889. —WE WISH YOU— A Happy and Prosperous New Year. W. C, X P, B. Stronach HOLIDAY - GOODS Our stock of Holiday Giods is still —complete.— We aro receiving every day fresh —iuppli* s.— FANGY GROUERIES,— —CONFECTIONERIES,— —FOREIGN AND— —I)O vi Es tIC FRUITS Ac. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, BAKERS AND Gandy Manufacturers. Stronach's Bakery —PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES— FOR —WEDDINGS,— —PARTIES,— —TEAS AC.,— FURNISHED AT SHORT —NOTICE.— Orders from a distance promptly filled. WOOLLCOTT & SON* 14 E. MARTIN STREET. We have now on exhibition for tho Holiday Trades, Dolls, ail sizes and pricos, Plush Goods, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, . Doll Furniture, Toys, Wagons, Velocipedes, Rooking Horses, Hobby Horses, Childrens’ Books, Albums, Photo Frames, Stone and Wood B >tiding Blocks, Vases, Bisque Figures, Plated Waie, Fancy Baskets, Japanese Tea Pots, Fancy Cups aud Saucers, Mugs, Fancy Glass Ware and Crockery, Lamps, Pictu res, Firs, and other articles too oumerouc to mention. NO. 138.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1890, edition 1
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