North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXII. ON® ENJOYS Both tLe method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tLe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figj is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in it* affects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend ii to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it ou hand will pro- it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it. Do not accept any .übstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. SAN FR.NCISCO. CAL. IOUISVILIF. Ks. « « v ORK. N.Y. THE NEW QUAKER CITY LAWN MOWERS. TEN SPECIAL POINTS OF MERIT. Its reputation for excellence Fully : Established in this city. Be not deceived by the many poorly constructed mowers. IT RUNS EASY. A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT. ifirSend for circular and special prices. Thos. IT. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. Q —OUR— Millinery Trade is BOOMING. w e are well equipped to furnish any kind of a Kadies or Misses Hat on short Notice. We have a Pretty Assortment of Pure Percales at 10 and 15c. We carry a rice lot of LADIES’ CHEAP UNDERWEAR AT ALL TIMES. Ladies Vests 10ce., about 87 doz. left • We are odering a GOOD SHOE (warranted) tor 82 and 82.50, and a better line for 83. Woollcott & Sons. 14 E. Martin St. WHENYOUBUY TRY OUR Patent Process, Flours and Meal. ; THE FAVORITE BRANDS: Cal I a Lilly, Fort London and Favorite. The Bridgewater, New Process, Water Ground White Meal. guaranteed or mtney returned. •St* SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ‘IS* M. T. NORRIS & BRO., MILLERS’ AGENTS, RALEIGH, N. C. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. Sentenced for Assault Upon a Lady. By Cable to the News'and Observer. London, May 12.—Quite a sensa tion was caused this morning when it became known that Hon. Patrick Grevillo-Nugent, brother of Lord Greville, indicted for having as saulted Miss Marion S. Price, in a compartment of a railway carriage, had pleaded guilty in North Lon don sessions of common assault. The accused had repeatedly in sisted that the case was one of at tempted blackmail, and bis plea when he was arraigned was a great surprise to his friends. The pris oner was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment at hard labor. Hon. Patrick Greville-Nugent, who is 40 years old, resides at 95 Eaton Ter race, Eaton Square. He is deputy lieutenant and a magistrate of County Westmeath, Ireland, and held a high social position, The assault was committed on a train on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway on the night of April 18th. The prisoner pleaded in ex tenuation of his offense that he was drunk at the time. He acknowl edged that bo had misconducted himself, but denied that be bad in decently assaulted Miss Price. The court agreed to accept his plea of guilty, after the counsel for the prosecutrix had agreed that the charge of indecent assault should not be be pressed, and had stated that they would be satisfied with a sentence for common assault. The judge directed the jury to acquit the prisoner of the charge of inde cent assault, and then sentenced him as above stated to six months’ imprisonment at bard labor od his plea of guilty of common assault. The prisoner was most carefully dressed and received the sentence calmly. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to News and Observer. At Cleaveland —Brooklyn and Cleveland two games; postponed on account of rain. At Cincinnati, Ohio—First game, Cincinnati, 4, Philadelphia, 5. Sec ond game, Cincinnati, 2, Philadel phia, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2, Bos ton, 5. At Chattanooga—First game— Chattanooga, 4; Montgomery, 1; Second game—Chattanooga s,Mont gomery 2. At Atlabta —Atiauta, 11; Mem phis, 5. At Chicago—First game—Chi cago, 7; , Washington, 5. Second game—Chicago, 13; Washington 4. At Louisville —Louisviile, 6; New York, 8. Second game—Louisville, 3; New York, 7. The Archbishop’s Action Approved. By Cable to the News and Observer. Rome, Italy. May 12. L'he letter of the Propaganda fide, addressed to the American Bishops in regard to the development of Archbishop Ireland’s plan in regard to paro chial schools, maintains the decrees of the council of Baltimore, and ap proves the action of Archbishop Ireland. The letter states that the Propaganda fide regrets the attacks that had been made upon the Arch bishop, and forbids any further ad verse discussion. Fire in Germany. By Cable to the News and Observer. Berlin, Germany, May 12—A fire broke out last night in a a well ing house at Crefcld, a town in Rhenish, Prussia. Winn the occu pants awakened the stair cases were burned away and the smoke so dense that seven of tin m fell before they could rea h the windows. They were suffocated to death, and afterwards were horribly burned, when the fire was extinguished the bodies were aimor-t unrecognizable. Winston News. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C, May 12. Wins ton’s Blue Sluggers walked away with Charlotte in ball plating here tliia evening. The s ore stood 12 to 7. The manager of the Charlotte club said today he regaided Wins tons team the strongest in the South Atlantic League. Minister to Fiance. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Washington, May 12. —The Senate today confirmed the nominations of T. Jefferson Cooledge, of v assa chusettss, to be Minister to France, and Captain Richard W. Meade, of U. S. N., to be Commodore. A Bank Officer Commits Suicide. By Cable to the News and Observer. B eli q May 12.—Schulz, an aud itor of a bank who was arrested for embezzling funds of the bank, has committed suicide by hanging him self in the cell which he was con fined. “Under which King, Bezomine? ’ Will you shut your ear to the voice of the many who know whereof they speak, and suffer a painful neuralgia or will you buy a bottle of Salvation Oil The first air pump was made iu 1755. The best reason yet advanced for having Monday washing day, the next day after Sunday, is because “cleanliness is next to godliness.” The reason why everbody uses Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, is because it is a safe and positive cure for colds, and costs but 25 cents a bottle. RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1892. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. SOME IMPORTANT BILLS INTRO DUCED IN THE SENATE. To Commemorate the Anniversary of the Discovery of America toy a Gen eral Holiday—-Proceedings in the House. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Washington, May 12— Senate. — Among the bills introduced and re ferred were the following: By Mr. Dawes, authorizing the President to proclaim a general holiday commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of America on October 12th, 1892. By Mr. Hiscock, to encourage American shipbuilding (extending to the steamship “China” of the Pacific Mails Steamship Line, the same privileges as have been ex tended to the City of Paris and the City of New York.) r. Call offered a resolution (which went over without action) for the appointment of a joint com mittee of the two houses to inquire into the condition of Cuba and the islands known as Greater Antilles, or Windward or Caribbean Islands and their commercial and political relations with the United States to report such legislation as may be expedient and necessary to improve their commercial and political re lations of the people of the United States and of those islands. HOUSE. Mr. Oates (as a privileged ques tion) from the committee on judi ciary reported back a substitute for the Watson-Pinkerton detective in vestigating resolution. The substi tute of the resolution recites the alle gation that a certain organization known as the Detective Agency has been employed unlawfully and to the detriment of the public by railroad corporations engaged in the trans portation of the United States mails aud inter-State commerce, and di rects the committee on the judi ciary to investigate said Pinkerton dectives, character of their employ ment by corporations engaged in the transportation of inter-State commerce or United States maiis, the number so employed, and whether such employment has pro voked a breach of the peace or caused destruction of property, and all material facts connected with their alleged employment, the com mittee is given usual powers as to summoning witnesses, Ac. The resolution was adopted, and the House went into committee of the whole on sundry civil bills. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, made the point of order against the pro viso that ail articles imported for use of a light house establishment shall be admitted free of duty. It seemed to be the beginning of an effort to raise tariff on an appropri ation bill. It was not germain to the subjbet matter of the bill, and the committee on appropriations had no jurisdiction of the tariff. Mr. Holman and Mr. Brecken ridge, of Kentucky, argued against Mr. Barrows’ point of order, but the Speaker sustained Mr. Burrows and ruled the proviso out of order. Mr. Breckenridge said that he would not appeal. He merely called attention to the fact that the appropriation with this proviso out, was cut dowui to the extent of duty. Mr. Cogswell, of Massachusetts, said that that made no difference. That was ttue of the biil all along the line. Mr. Reed, of Maine, moved to in crease the aj propriation for the light house establishment from $370,000 to $ 108.000. Mr. Reed said that the bill, as reported, ap propriated $370,000, plus the duty or in all SIOB,OOO. This was exact ly what his amendment proposed. Mr. Holman hoped that, the in crease would not be made. Mr. lieed inquired whether the gentle man ha<l not approved the bill as reported. Mr. Holman declined to state. Mr. Reed again suggested that his amendment did not increase the appropriation as made by the original bill. Mr. Holman did not care whether it did or not. He be lieved that the appropriation in the biil was sufficient and be hoped that it would no be increased. On the division vote it stood 42 to 101. Mr. Burrows made the point of no quorum but in course of a quar ter of an hour a quorum appeared aud the amendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. Sayers of Texas, the appropriation h r life saving service was On point of order raised by Mr. Cog-well, a proviso admitting free of duty articles imported for per maneui use to the Natiou&l Museum was stricken out. ,Vr. Cogswell moved to increase from ten to twelve thousand dollars the appropriation for healing and lighting the museum After half an hour was consumed in securing a quorum the amendment was re jected. Mr. Cogswell moved to in crease the appropriation for the Zoological Bark from nine to fifteen thousand dollars. If it was the pur pose of the Democrats to destroy the Zoo let them come up and do it ■ in a manly way and not attempt to starve it to death. As long as they refused to give any explanation of the cuts in the bill they would have to keep a quorum present to vote on them. It took the Demo crats twenty minutes to get a quo rum when the amendment was voted down. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, moved to strike out the entire clause relative to the Zoological Park. He said that he did not believe that the government should ever engage in the business of building a park. He made his motion especially at this time in view of the frequent declar ations on this flow that there would be a deficiency in the present fiscal year. He did not think that Con gress ought to tax men and women in order to feed monkeys and bears. Mr. Butler of lowa charged the Republicans with violating the rules by remaining in their seats and not voting. Mr. Reed made one of his caustic speeches, in which he criticized the Democrats for making no explana tion of the reductions they pro posed. If the people knew of these performances they would soon put a stop to them, but unfortunately, if there was anything the people of the country did not think much about it was the House of Repre sentatives. (Laughte) That could be seen by the hands that they put it in. The argument in favor of reduction was brute force. The Democrats had three to the Repub licans one. That was the only rea son for reduction. He hoped that the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Holman) would give something which for decency’s sake looked like an explanation. (Laughter.) I call fur a vote, was Mr. Hol man’s only response to this appeal. (Laughter) Mr. Bailey’s motion was lost. The committee then arose aud the House adjourned. Big Blaze In Trenton. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Trenton, N. J., May 12.—The pottery of Thos. A. Maddock & Sons, the largest sanitary ware manufacturers in the city, was to tally destroyed by fire early this morning The loss will reach $175,- 000, partially insured. The cause of the fire is unknown —i Richmond Terminal Affairs. Jy Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, May 12.—The Rich mond Terminal reorganization com mittee met this morning, but after an hour’s session adjourned until Monday. It is understood that it was decided to take the advice of counsel before taking further steps. The Carolinians Win. University of Virginia, May 11 The North Carolinians turned tin* tables on the University of Vir ginia’s team ou the latter’s grounds today, the final score being 7 to 4. In the fourth inning the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the home team, when Pitch* r Jones in the filth gave three men bases on balls with the bases full. Wood knocked a three-bagger and North Carolina kept he. lead, scoring two runs in their last inning. The infields of both teams stopped some very wild throws, which added much snap to what would otherwise no have been a good game, Marshall’s catching was the greatest sea ure of the game. His stopping some \ery wild pitching steadied Jones up, who was pitching bis first game. He also made a pretty throw to third from a ba l thrown from centre, but Worthington dorpped the ball. The score was 4 to 7 in favor of the North Carolinians. In the Laws Clutches. The murderers of the Toccoa Bank watchman, James Carter, have been caught and safely lodged in jail. The Charlotte News says: Four negroes did the deed. They were tracked from the scene of the murder to a boarding house kept by a negro woman. A negro man was found there and he was placed under arrest. He denied any knowlege of the crime, but a thorough search of her house was made and between the weather boarding and plaster, an old stock ing was found which contained the murdered watchman s pistol and watch. When this discovery was made, the negro confessed his guilt and implicated three others. They were arrested and all four Pie in jail. Mr. Carter, the murdered watch man, was highly respected by the people of Toccoa. His wife died last December, and he leave five or phan children. Sixty Persons Drowned. Pesth, Way 11—A terrible dis aster has occurred near Brody, a town in Austria, Galicia While one hundred workmen with their wives aud children were crossing the river near Brody ou a rat, the raft capsized and all wore thrown into the water. Sixiy persons were drowned. Pure and Wholesome Quality. Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of tigs. It is pleasant t » the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, aud with millions it is the lest and only remedy. THE OFFICERS ELECTED. ODD FELLOWS AND KNiGHTS OF HONOR. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows aud the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Honor Proceedings —The Orphans Provided for Handsomely—The Ses sion Closed. By Telegraph to and News Observer. Wilmington, N. C., May 12. — The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today elected the following officers: Grand Master, Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Wil mington; Deputy Grand Master, W. D. Gaster, Fayetteville; Grand War den, W. C. Douglas, Carthage; Grand Secretary, B. H. Woodell, Raleigh; Grand Treasurer. R J. Jones, Wilmington. J. F. Bruton was elected Grand Representative to the Soverign Grand Lodge which meets in Portland, Oregon, next September. The Grand Lodge ap propriated thirty-five hundred dol lars for use of the Odd Fellows Or phans Home recently established at Goldsboro. After an excursion to Carolina Beech this evening the Grand Lodge closed its sessions tonight. Knights of Honor. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Charleston, S. C., May 12 —The Supreme Lodge of the United States and Canada of the Knights of Honor today elected the following officers: Supreme Dictator, Samuel Klatz, New Jersey; Vice Dictator, Marshal Bellamy, North Carolina; Assistant Dictator, John Mulligan. New York; Reporter, B F. Nelson, Missouri; Treasurer, Joseph W. Branch, Missouri; Chaplain, Rev. H. M. Hope, Virginia; Guide, John H. Hancock, Kentucky; Guardian, John P. Shannon, Georgia; Senti nel, J. W. Smith, Massachusetts; Trustees, Geo. S. Hallman, Florida; James Whitehouse, Maryland; W. S. Contrcll. Illinois. The lodge will remain in session till Tuesday next. Henderson Budget. Oor. ol the News and Observer. Henderson, N. C., May 12. The County Democratic Conven tion which met here yesterday is the all absorbing topic. Mr. J. H Dunn, chairman of the county exe cutive committee was made perrna nent chairman, aud E. G. Butler, Secretary. The delegations of straight aud reform Democrats were about equally divided and con siderable finesse and fillibustering was indulged in from the beginning. The body sat about four hours, and as conventions go was orderly. The following were selected as delegates to the State Convention: A. O. Zollicoffer, J. C. Bobbitt, J. P. Dunn, J. L Kellv, D. H. Gill. Capt W. B. Shaw, J. R. Young. J P. Sutter white and J. A. Fleming. Gen W. H Cheek moved “that any delegate not able to attend should be empowered to name his own al ternate,” carrii d Mr. J. R Young and Ci.pL W B. Shaw made strong appeals to the two factions to allay all prejudice and feeliug an l work together for the common weal. I 1 fie re was considerable excite ment when Mr. J. H. Bali moved that “this convention endorse the St. Louis platform.” Before this could be put a motion to adjourn was made, the vote on which being about equal, a count by townships was demanded, resulting in a tie, when the chair declared the con vention adjouned, subject to a call of the chairman at a later day for the election of d(.legates to the Congrebsianal Convention. No in structions, or intimation of any, were given the delegates. Farmers from all over this county say that fully half of the tobacco crop in Vance will be planted thL season and that the remainder can be set as soon as the balance of the land is prepared. Rev. J. E. Ingle, married in Richmoud on Tuesday to Miss Dun lap, is expected home from his Northern trip on Saturday. A Hatchett. Arrivals at the Yarboro Yesterday. J. B. Hudson, North Carolina; H. B. Lyman, Utica, N. Y.; C. W. Raney, Kittrell, N C ; A. Hartbill, Louisville, Ky ; Mrs. Mills, Flor ence, S C.; J. S. Manning, Durham; J. Stanly, Troy, N. Y ; J. W. C. Brittingbam, F. Meyer, P. P. Yates, Baltimore, Md.; w. w. Davis, Jr., C. Baskerville, G. T. Winston, Mrs. G T. Winston, Master F. T. Winston, Chapel Hill; O. T. Carrer, Dr. J. M. Manning, Durham; J M. Martin, S E Rob erts, New York; E B. Dewey, Golds boro; F. M. Simmons, New Berne; Miss Jennie Baker, city; Charles Herr, Boston; J«s. Vass, Virginia; E. M Wooten, New Jersey; B. H. Burk*, New Orleans. — “The fact remains and is ineon • trovertible that the remedy this company has placed on the market, is the most valuable ever intro duced for a number of ailments and this in great measure accounts for the fact that it is to be found n nearly every household in our domain. We would not keep house without a bottle of Pond’s ILtravt. ’ j -Poo la Cali, Feb. 22, 1890. j ENGLAND MOVING FOR SILVER. No Important Change. London, *ay 11. —The lit. Hon. George J. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, announced to a num ber of bi-metallic deputations that waited upon him today that Eng land would accept the invitation of the United States to take part in an international conference to discuss the silver question. Replying to the deputation, Mr. Goscheu said that Great Brit (in had received an invitation on Monday last from the United States to send delegates to a conference for the purpose of examining into what measures can be taken to increase the use of silver in the currency systems of the nations; it would be seen that in accepting the invita tion the government would not com mit itself in any way to any actual principle. In arriving at this decision the government had been guided by consideration for such large indus tries as were represented by the members of the deputation. The government, he said, would also bear in mind the views and inter ests of India. He trusted that the conference would go far in the direction of ar riving at a satisfactory conclusion of a vexed question, and that it would meet all the difficulties that had been raised. Mr. Goscheu’s statement was received with long applause. Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour wore present when Mr. Goschen re ceived the deputations, which inclu ded representatives of chambers of commerce, bankers and manufactu rers, and members of trades unions. Sir William Henry Houldsworth, member of the House of Commons for the northwest division of Man chester and a large cotton spinner in that city, was a member of the deputation. He stated that ail the chambers of commerce in Great Britain concurred in urging the government to accept the invitation of the United States to take part in the conference, which he hoped would settle the question once for all. The situation was becoming worse and worse, and unless it was remedied and the developments in India arrested disaster was inevita ble A number of delegates spoke in a similar manner. Lord Salisbury then asked Mr. Goschen to reply, informing them that it was the gov ernment’s intention to accept the invitation. »♦» The Secretary of the V. M. C. A. The Richmond Times of a recent date says : ‘Mr. James S. Atkin son, who, for about two years, has been assistant secretary of the Young Men’s Christ: n A-sociftticn in this city, and in that capacity has made hosts of friends, has just ac cepted a call as general secretary of the association in Raleigh, N. C. During the sickness and after the death of Secretary Wilkinson, Mr. Atkinson was in charge of the asso ciation, and, as it will be well re membered, among the most trying circumstances, did his very best to uphold the association. His faith fulness and bis indefatigable atten tion to duly was recognized by all aud completely undermined his health. He was, therefore, com pelled at the beginning of the pres ent year to resign his position, and went to his Inane, at Portsmouth, to regain his strength. Iu his new sphere Mr. Atkinson will no doubt prove himself as efficient as he has been in the Richumud Association.” Delegates Appointed. The following delegates have been appointad to the second National Silver Convention which meets at M ashington, May 21! 27. At large, W. 11 Oliver, C, D. Smith. First District —Harry Skinner, S. B. Spruiii. Second District—Frank Birnes, Elias Carr. Third District —F. M. Simmons, M. v akeley. Fourth District—W F. Green, A. H Merritt. Fifth Distri t —A J Boyd, James L. Lockhart. Sixth District H B Sbojt, R. P. Waring. Seventh District—J. B Holman, B It. Holmes. Eighth District —J. W. Alspaugh, Phifer Erwin. Ninth District —William Breese, M. C. Toms. «,*. liertie Convention. Gorresporuleuce News aud Observer. Windsor, N. C, May 11, 1892 The Democratic Convent! n of Bertie county met in Windsor to day for the purpose of sending del egates to the State Convention and also to the Congressional Conven tion of the second district No Third partyisrn showt d itself and all passed off well. 51 L Wood was recomnit nded for Congress from the second district. "v*r Wood is our present Representative an I a true and tried D m *ira‘ Tie nomina ion is duo Bmtic th s year, and it is to be hoped Vat sh wi;l receive the proper recognition iLa she so meritoriously deserves. No Third party m Bertie, and among the thinbimr men • f tic county there is uu Polki-uu Tv. t* J hnson For Over Fifty Years. Mns. WiiN*ki>w’B fekxjtiuuti ayn . eea need by uiUllouß or mothers fur their utnuLun while cutting le st.h. It reUovt'B the little Buffer' r at •tree; It produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing the cnildreu from pain, ami the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.” It is \ery pleasant u> tr.stora, soothe** th . ;i*M. softens the gums, allays all pains, relieve:* wma. regriiites the bowels and Is the nest fcu-wi. remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or her causes. Twenty.uve cents » bottle Sonic Foolish People allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of n edict no. They say, "Oh, it will wear away, hut in most cases it wears’hem away. O' uld they lie induced to try the suoces-tul Kemp slialsam, which lt> sold on it p< plttveguar antee to cure, they wool see the excellent elTect after taking the drat dose. Price 50c and st. Trial size free. At ail druggists. POWDER Abaciut&ly Put©, A'cream of tarter Baku g Powder# Highest of ail in ltavt.n.ng strength* Latest U. S. Go. ercment Food Baa port. Royal Baking Powder ('*«., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. Poetry and Prose. LUC T LE, by “Owen Meredith,’’ Lord Lytton. LUCILE, sweetest. cheapest and best of Flour, for sale by W. C. & A. B. NTROWI H, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. Car Load Just Received REDUCED PRICES. SATISFACTION. Roller Patent Flour—satisfaction in dtame and Satisfaction in Quality Guaranteed, $5.50 bbl. APPETIZERS. East India Curry Pow.l r, 75 Recipes for Tempting Pishes 25c bottle. Chowder Clams for Foucf Chowder, &e, 3 lb cans y'n . Crosse aud Blackwell's Mushroom Cat sup, 25c bottle. Gordon and Oil worth’*' Tomato Catsup, Qts and Pte. Crosse and Blackwell’s Chow-Chow, Girkins and Mixed Pickle.-', ptsand qts. East India Chopped Girkin and Sweet Mixed Pickles, pts and qts. SALAD DRESSING. SAUCES, Ac. Baby Olives 20 and 35c bottle. Spanish Queen Olives, 15,25 and 50c jar. Sweet Mixed Pickles 20c. Sweet Cucumber Pickles, 15c qt. Sour Mixed Pickles, 15c <jt. AFTER DINNER CHEESE. English Dairy, Cheddar, Edam, Pineap ple, Saps* go, Neufchatel and Club Cheese. TEAS. Cheese, Bismarck, Oswego and Elite Biscuit. Champagne Wafers, Ginger Wafers and OUR OWN BAKING. Plain and Fancy Cakes all Kinds. Pur est and Best Materials only used. ESTIMATES GIVEN AND OUT OF TOWN ORDER-FILLED PROM PT LY AT SHORT NOTICE. Best of Everything in Bread and Cakes at LOWEST PRICES. 1-aney ( olored Candles for Evening and for Afternoon Teas. CANNED GOODS AT HALF PRICE. TO CONTRACTORS. Raleigh, N. April 20. 1892. Pealed bd wit be received until 12 M, luesday, Mav 10 IhOf, for the erec tion of one dormitory building on the grounds of the V College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts. Aii mate rial and labor to he ftrmshed by con tractor. Privilege is rise ved to*reject any or all bids. Plans, Ac., can be had from the undersigned. Each bidder must guarantee tin e of eompht’nn. W. s. PRIMROSE. Chairman Ex. i ommittee. Money to Loan. «/ WK ARE NOW PREPARED TO NEGOTIATE LOANS ON CENTRAL! T tOCATEIi liUSIXfSS PROPERTY IN RALHOH AND OTHER NORTH CAROLINA CITIES, IN ,-CMS OK $2,000 AND UPWARD. AND ON :( TOO YEARS TIME. i orrwpoiideurc I unfed. INTER-STATE TRUST ft BROKERAGE CO- Telephone No. 12. Raleigh. N. 0. NO. 107.