North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXIII. ON® ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, <iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig;j la the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasiwg to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir »ts action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most Valthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e end $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to vry it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ks. *“■ W V QRK. N.V. TEA. AND TEA AS IT SHOULD BE MADE. Do not use milk. It ruins the flavor of the tea, and the combination injures the stomach. The cloudiness produced by adding milk to tea arises from the action of the tannin upon the casein, and is, chemically speaking, pure leather. HE-NO, Above all things, do not boil tea. The heat drives off the perfume, spoils the flavor and extracts the tannin, the astringent principle. If the boiling be done in a tin or iron pot the tannin at tacks the metal and makes the liquid black. This fluid is simply diluted ink. USE THE HE NO TEAPOT -2 pts 3 pts 4- pts 40e 50e 60e Never let the tea stand except in a tightly closed porcelain pot. Standing changes it from a delicious, wholesome beverage into an ill-tasting and bitter liquid. Better make it in small quan tities, and make it often In summer, when you want to cool off quickly, sip the tea boiling hot, with a slice of pre viously peeled lemon, or, nicer still, of orange without the rind, floating in it. Be sure you use HE NO. Take no imi tations, HE-NO. The kind the Chinese drink, IS THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE!EA. All other package teas are imitations The importers of HE-NO TEA have been in the tea trade for three generations. Trade Supplied at Importers Prices. Retail Price 75 Cents, W. (UA.ITSTROMCR GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. ttreen amV ttlack Teas. We guarantee the teas we offer to be strictly pure and that they will, one and all prove satisfactory to the consumer. Finest Gunpowder, Young Hyson Eng lish Breakfast and Ooling Teas SI.OO per pound. Finest Imperial and Japan Teas, 75 cts per pound. Fine Gunpowder and Ooling Tea, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c per pound. Chase and Sanberne Royal Gemm Nas sac old Fashioned Gunpowder Tea, 75c per pound. Tetleys India and Ceylon Tea, 50c and 70c per pound. KO-MI BLENDED TEA 50c per pound. Wake County Melons. Wake County Watermelons and Canta loups are coming in freely and are very fine. B&T Orders filled for any number at LOWEST PRICES. Panacea Springs Hotel CAN ACCOMMODATE FIFTEEN OR TWENTY MORE PERSONS. If any trouble with the STOMACH, LIVER, or KIDNEYS, or if the system is run down, there is no better place to go for a month or two and be saved. Terms mod erate and fare good. House fur nished and clean. A. J. JONES, Proprietor. Panacea Springs, N. C. THE NEWS AND OBSEIWER. The World’s Fair. By Telegraph to IN ews and Observer. Washington, July 23.—Indications from the work of the sundry of the civil conferees up to present date are that there will be a number of items in addition to the World's Fair amendment, on which there will be a disagreement be tween the Senate and House conferees and on each of which there must be votes to determine whether or not the Senate or House will recede from its disagreement, This will delay a vote on the World's Fair proposition, and al though its friends are hoping for a speedy vote, the managers of the House are inclined to think that there will be so many items in the conference report that it will take Tuesday and very likely Wednes day also to bring the whole of the amounts to a vote even though the unusual delay should not be occa sioned by filibustering. A number of probable filibustered said dur ing the afternoon that their follow erers were inclined to fight with all the means the law allowed them, and that although there had been no conference among them them there was an idea common to them all that they must fight the amendment. The indefinite character of the move is due in part at least to a lack of knowledge on the part of the fili busterers as to how many votes they can command, and also as to the fact they cannot tell at present but that they may have enough votes to beat the amendments squarely. They will seek through some amend ment to secure a test vote which will show the strength of each side in the House before determining whether or not a filibustering cam paign shall be started. Stevenson Invited to Speak at Winston. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C., July 23 —The Mayor of Winston-Salem, president of the chamber of commerce, board of trade, city and county committee chairmen, presidents of Democratic clubs, the editors of both Demo cratic newspapers joined in a re quest today to Gen. Stevenson to speak here, promising him the lar gest audience that can be gathered in North Carolina. Peter Degraff, charged with the murder of Ellen Smith, is still at large. The citizens are disgusted with the slow efforts of the sheriff to arrest him. Degraff has been seen every day since the deed was perpetrated walking around just west of the city limits with a pistol m each hand. Winston shipped 175,000 pounds of manufactured tobacco this week. After the Tombstone Lights. Cor. ot the News and Observer. Out on North Wilmington street we do not have even the tombstone to wark the spot where we fall in our struggle with mud, stones, odors and mad dogs. The darkness is thick, tangible, terrific. Mr. Editor, how old is Raleigh ? I am not a well informed person, and I conclude that she cannot be a city or she surely would have “fathers.” It may be that she is too old and all her “fathers” are dead, and that is the reason she sleeps in darkness. Poor old Raleigh—how sorry Dur ham, Charlotte and Winston must be for her! I believe they would lend her some “fathers” and some electricity. I wish they would. A Seeker After LionT. <m * Frightful Explosion. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Pottsville, Pa., July 23.—A frightful explosion occurred at York Farm colliery about 11 o’clock to day by which eight men are known to have been killed outright, and it is believed three more have also suffered the same fate. Seven men and two boys were badly injured, one of whom has since died. The mine is a very old one and has many abandoned “leaders” in which gas accumulates, and it is believed that in tunneling one of these leaders was struck. The ga3 ignited and an explosion followed. The mine is very badly damaged and the pas sages are choked with debris. Au Incendlarian Caught. By Telegraph to News and Observer. San Antonio, Texas, July 23.—The police have captured the fire fiend who has destroyed so many thous and dollars worth of property in this city during the past few months. His name is Joe McDonald, a pain ter. He fired a residence in the suburbs last night and was caught as he was leaving the premises with a quantity of stolen goods in his possession. Other stolen property was found at his home which has been secured at recent incendiary fires. —— + Brewery Destroyed. By Telegraph to News and Observer Washington, July 23.—The main building of the Henrich brewery on Twentieth street, was almost com pletely destroyed by fire this morn ing. Loss estimated at $75,000 to $125,000. Adjourned Without Action. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 23.—The Senate judiciary committee considered the nomination of Shiras to be associate justice of the supreme court, but adjourned till Monday without ac tion. RALEIGH, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1892. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. A BRIEF RESUME OF THE WORK OF BOTH BRANCHES. A Bill Is Introduced In the Senate to Provide For the Control of the Union Pacific Railroad Company Until Their Debts are Paid or Secured. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 23. —Senate. — Mr. Morgan introduced a bill to provide for the control of the Union and Central Pacific Railroad Com panies until their debts to the gov ernment are full paid up or secured. Referred to the select committee on Pacific Railroads. House bill granting the right of way to the Pensacola Terminal Com pany through the lands of naval reservation near Pensacola was passed. Remonstrances against the pas sage of the anti-option bill were presented by Mr. Cullom, from Springfield, and others. They ex press fears of the effects of the bill upon the value of the great farm products of the country, and upon the great business interests of the great Northwest. An accompany ing note states t' at the sentiment against the bill is about unanimous. Unanimous consent having been given yesterday that tbeUouse bill to regulate the manner in which prop erty shall be sold under the decrees of United States courts should be taken up in the morning hour to day, the bill was so taken up; and then it was discovered that there was an important amendment pend ing to it, offered some time sime by Mr. Teller, requiring court officers to receive legal tender money in payment of such judgments al though the contract may have stip ulated for payment in gold. This amendment was assailed by Mr. Sherman as involving the prin ciples of much too great importance to be disposed of without a pro longed discussion, and by Mr. Hig gins as an impairing of the obliga tion of contracts. Mr. Palmer on the contrary defended it as remov ing an anomaly in the law which allowed judgments to be given pay able in gold and did notallow judg ments payable in cattle or corn, if the contracts were for the delivery of so much cattle or corn. Mr. Turpie was addressing the Senate in defense of the Teller amendment when 2 o’clock arrived. The anti-option bill was then laid aside temporarily to allow Mr. Turpie to conclude his argument At 2:20 o’clock the bill and amend ments went over without action, the bill going back to the calendar. The anti-option bill occupied the attention of the Senate during the rest of the afternoon, Mr. Hans brough making an argument in favor of it and Mr. Iliscock an ar gument in opposition to it. The bill is to be taken up after the reading of the journal Monday, when Mr. George is to make an argument in its support HOUSE. The House resumed the consider ation of the Senate amendments to the general deficiency appropriation bill. Pending the amendment was that relative to French spoliation claims. It was non concurred in. The next amendment was that of appropriating $478,000 for the pay ment of Indian depredation claims. After an hour’s debate it was agreed to—9G to 94. Further conference was ordered. Nothing further was accomplished in the way of legisla tion. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Washington—Washington 7, Pittsburg 4. At Atlanta—Atlanta 4, Macon 7. At Baltimore —Baltimore 4, Lou isville 3. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 6. At New York—New York 9, St. Louis 1. At Boston—Boston 7, Chicago 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 3, Cin cinnati G. At Birmingham —Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 1. - -~— t wm ■ - Total Visible Supply of Cotton. By Telegraph to News and Observer. New York, July 23. — The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,0G1,147, of which 2,537-, 847 are American; against 2,027,- 2GI and 1,62G,2G1 respectively last year. The receipts of cotton this week all interior towns is 5,298. Receipts from plantations S,GGB; crop in sight, 8,996,048. Premium lists for the State fair were distributed over the city yes terday. Mention is made in the list of some of the many attractions which will be at the fair, such as “Pawnee Bill’s Wild West” Show, Raleigh’s Centennial Celebration, typeial display of birds and pet ani mals, tournaments, exhibit of fine paintings by Stato artists and the like. The coming fair Is going to be a success with long horns on it. Raleigh people should read the list, and then when writing to friends elsewhere in the State, tell them all about the big time to be had so those friends may begin to get ready to come. Almost a Row In the House. By Telegraph to tne News and Observer. Washington, July 23.—There was a lively scene this morning in the House just before its assembling, and one John Dclvin, of the execu tive committee of the Knights of Labor, came near getting a good blow from General Oates, the one armed veteran of the Confederate army, and at present chairman of the special committee investigating the Homestead trouble and Pinker ton system The truble grew out of criticisms made by Delvin on the conduct of yesterday’s examination of the Pinkertons, and insinuations that the adjournment of the com mittee, taken to enable the mem bers to vote on the deficiency ap propriation bill, had actually been taken to give the Pinkertons time to prime themselves with answers to the questions propounded by the Knights of Labor. When the Pinkertons appeared before the investigating committee yesterday morning they found that Messrs. Hayes, Delvin and Wright, of the Knights of Labor, had pre ceded them, and were on hand to take part in the inquiry. The Knights of Labor men do not represent the Homestead strikers, but they had prepared a number of questions they desired to ask the Pinkerton brothers. The proceedings of the committee were opened by the request that the questions prepared be put to the witnesses, and after consulta tion, the members of the committee decided, although such a course was rather out of the usual line of conducting an investigation, to put these questions to the witnesses, and that the committee would then ask such quesLions as any member might think necessary to secure ad ditional information. The committee announced this purpose and were then notified that they were desired in the House to vote. They accordingly took a re cess and handed the questions to the Pinkertons, who, with their at torney, took the written questions of the K. of L. and prepared writ ten answers, making direct responses to each interrogatory. Mr. Devlin this morning before the assembling of the House ap proached Mr. Oates and asked for a copy of the testimony. He was told he could get an order to see the stenographer’s notes and take points from it, or he could obtain a printed copy Tuesday when the re port came from the printer. Mr Oates asked him to furnish as soon as possible any names of witnesses he had, as the committee desired to close the inquiry. Mr. Devlin then said that he thought the action of the committee yesterday was most extraordinary, and criticised the committee for al lowing the Pinkertons to see the written questions and read them before they were asked by the chair man. His manner as well as his words offended Judge Oates, who told him that the committee had treated him and his associates with extraor dinary consideration, having given their questions precedence over those of the committee and that his criticism now was impropei and im pertinent. More words followed and Mr. Oates finaly told Mr. Devlin that he might go to hell. Mr. Devlin charged that the com mittee had taken recess at the in stance of the Pinkertons, with the in sinuation that it was to enable their lawyer to prime them. Mr. Oates replied that this was false; that Mr. Devlin was a d (1 liar, and that he (Devlin) knew that he was a liar. The two seemed about to come to blows when the members interposed and the doorkeepers hustled Devlin out of the hall. The Onancock correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch speaks of the marriage of Mr. Capehart very pleasantly. The happy couple uni ted were Mr. Armistead Lee Cape hart, of Yance county, N. C., and Miss Lillian Wise Bagwell, second daughter of the late Gen. Edmond R. Bagwell, of Accoinac. The beau tiful decorations, which had been placed in the church on the pre vious day, made the chancel appear like a wilderness of flowers and evergreens, while the assemblage that filled the church was one of the most notable ever gathered on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. The bride entered the church attended by Mr. Thomas B. Quimsby, her brother-in-law, who gave her away. As she approached the chancel, the groom, with Mr. P. A. Capehart, his younger brother, entered from the vestry-room. The bride and groom took their stand under a graceful arch of evergreens, where the Rev. Mr. Derby made them man and wife according to the beautiful rites of the Episcopal Church. After re ceiving the congratulations of hosts of friends the happy couple took the midday train for a Northern tour. <i i » The True Laxative Principle. Os the plants used in manufactu ring the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injuri ous. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manu factured by the California Fig Sy rup Co. MANAGER FRICK SHOT. THE CARNEGIE MANAGER SHOT BY A RUSSIAN JEW. The Would-be Assassin Fires Three Shots at Mr. Frick, Two of Which Took Effect In the Neck—llls Condi tion Not Supposed to Be Serious. By Telegraph to the News-Observer. Pittsburg, Pa., July 23.—H. C. Frick, chairman of the Car negie Company, limited, was shot and stabbed at 1:45 o’clock this afternoon by Alexander Berkman, aged twenty-one, a Russian Jew, who says he lives on Forty-second street, New York. At 5:30 o’clock Secretary Lovejoy gave a statement to the Associated Press describing the wounds. Two shots entered the neck above the base of the skull on either side; one passed out between his shoulders and the other was re moved from the opposite side of the neck. The third shot missed. There is no evidence that the stab wounds are deep or that they will prove dangerous. They are on the right; one at the lower border of the ribs, the other just below the hip bone. Have no evidence that any of these wounds will prove serious. Frick’s condition at present is perfectly sat isfactory. The young man who op erates the elevator says that the would-be assassin has been in and about the building for three days. Six or eight times he has taken the man up in the elevator. Each time he asked to see Mr. Bosworth of the Frick Company. The shooting was done with a Hopkins & Allen 38-calibre revolver. Four chambers of it were empty when he was arrested. The assassin said he was a Rus sian Jew and had been in this coun try four years. He came here from New York only a few days ago. He worked, he said, for the Singer Ma - chine Co. While here he stopped at the Merchants’ Hotel. “What did you do this for?’’asked Inspector McKelvey of the prisoner. “I guess you know,” was the an swer. When Berkman was subjected to a second examination by Dr. Myers, police surgeon and inspector Mc- Kelvey, two dynamite cartridges were found in his mouth. The des perate man refused to let them be taken out without a fierce struggle, during which he had to be choked till he was black in the face before he gave up the explosives. When Dr. Myers was examining him he thought there was something wrong with his mouth, and the Doctor asked him to open it. This he re fused to do until forced and in so doing the cartridges were found. It was evidently the man’s in tention to explode them in his mouth and kill himself in the same manner as anarchist Lingg the Chicago haymarket rioter, who was condemed to death but who committed suicide in prison. It is evident that the caps attached to Berkman’s cartridges would not work and his scheme failed. The man has been weighed, measured and has had his photo graph taken. He made no objec tion to the latter process seeming in fact to relish it. After the dyna mite caps were taken from his mouth. The prisoner became more communicative and stated that his name was Alexander Berkman and that he was a cigar maker in New York. Said he: “I came here with the express purpose of killing Frick.” “Why did you want to kill him,” asked inspector McKeley: “Why, he was an enemy of the people.” The clerk at the Merchants Hotel identi fied him as the man who had registered as “Simon Beckerman, New York.” New York, July 23.—Arthur Kirk, dynamite dealer, after making an examination of the cartridges, said they were the same kind as Lingg, the Chicago anarchist, used to commit suicide. At 4:30 o’clock the physicians were still in consul tation. After Frick’s wounds had been dressed and the bullet ex tracted, he was able to dictate a telegram to Carnegie, who is in Europe. Homestead, Pa, July 23. —The chief danger of a collision in Home stead is generally expected to fol low the release of Hugh O’Dcnnell and his return home. If that should take place and in the event of bail being accepted by the court, his friends here have determined to give him a rousing reception. The authorities are equally positive no such demonstration should be per mitted. ILthe welcome with a pro cession should be attempted the outlook is that a serious encounter will certainly occur. Provost Mar shal Creene said the sheriff had de cided to prevent any public assem bly of the kind, and clearly stated that the parade would be stopped. The steel workers.on the other band, said that the proposed prohibition was wholly illegal and they would not submit The story sent out from here last night that the non union carpenters had been beaten by the strikers is without founda tion. Jealousy is love turned upside down. A BRAVE MAN. He Sticks to Ills Colors In the Midst of His Enemies. Winston Sentinel. A week ago a People’s party con vention was held at Rock Bridge church in Cabarrus county. Many speakers, including Capt. Chan. Mc- Donald, a prominent man and who by the way participated in the Democratic State convention, whooped up the Third party nomi nees, Finally J. F. Newell, a press reporter, was called for. The Con cord Times says: “When Mr. Earnhardt sat down the calling for J. F. Newell was re vived in such vigorous style that he had to say something or be misun derstood. To remain silent longer was acting the part of a coward; to attempt to speak and maintain the name of Grover Cleveland and de fend him instead of heaping villifi cation upon him, meant to be howled down by that strong Wea ver crowd. But, arising, be said: ‘Mr. President and fellow-citizens: I am aware that your calling for me is not meant as a compli ment to me—as fully aware of that fact as any man who has called for me. However, you seem deter mined to know my political views, Bnd you shall have them There are reforms the farmer needs—just re forms which I hope ho will get, yet I could not convince you of my sin cerity were I to talk to you till doom’s day. But I see not how you can hope to accomplish these re forms by the course you are pursu ing. There is one thing—one thing highest and above all other things — that I hold and shall fight for for ever, and that is white supremacy in North Carolina and the Southern States. I shall cast my vote for Grover Cleveland for President.’” A Pat Answer. Oxford Day. A farmer called on his brother-in law in Oxford the other day, and the Third party was discussed. “Why is it,” asked the Oxonian, “the Third party people are always abusing the Democrats and never say anything against the Republi can?." “I can answer that, said his wife, before the farmer had a chance to reply :” “You never hear a child abuse its mother.” Appointments for Democratic Speakers. Hon Elias Carr and Fx-Gov. Thomas J Jarvis wil l address the people at the following places: Whiteville, Columbus county, Monday, August 1. Max ton, Robeson county, Wednesday, August 3. Dallas, Gaston county, Friday, Au gust 5. Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Saturday, August 6. Shelby, Cleveland > ounty, Monday, August 8. Rutherfordton. Rutherford county, Tuesday, August 9. Marion, McDowell county, Wednes day, August 10. The Hon J C Scarborough will ad dress the people at Lexington, David son county, Saturday. August 6th. Hons. Oct Coke, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and J C Scar borough, Democratic candidate for Su perintendent of Public Instruction, will address the people at Statesville, Iredell county, Tuesday, August 9th, and at Carthage, Moore county, Tuesday, Au gust 16th. Hon C B Aycock, Democratic candi date for elector,and Hon Oct Coke, Demo cratic candidate for Secretary of State, will address the people at Kenansville, Duplin county, Monday, August Ist, and at Giddensville, Sampson county, Tuesday, August 2d. Hon C B Aycock will address the people at Winton, Hertford county, Monday, August Bth* non R A Doughton, Democratic can didate for Lieutenant Governor, will ad dress the people at Taylorsville, Alex ander county, Tutsday August 2d and at Dobsons, Surry county, Monday Au gust 22. Hons R A Doughton and R B Glenn will address the people at Lovelace, Wilkes county, on Friday August 5, at East Bend, Yadkin county, Saturday August 6, and at Wentworth, Rocking ham county, Monday August 8. Hons R A Doughton and Thomas W Mason will address the people of Oxford, Granville county, on Monday July 25. Hon Oct Coke will address the peo ple at Dunn, Harnett county, August 4, Thursday, and Hons Oct Coke and Thos W Mason will speak at Lillington, Harnett county, Tuesday August 9. F. M. Simmons, Ch’m’n. R H Cowan, Sec’y. Democratic papers please copy. There was a young lady of Natchez, Who was covered with burns, b.tes and scratches, But she said “I don’t care, I’ll tomorrow be fair, For Pond’s Extract much more than their match is.” The greatest of faults is to be con scious of none. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, 0., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to bo Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before lie had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better. He continued to use it and is today enjoying good health- If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest| Trouble try it. We guarantee satisf so c tion. Trial bottle free at J. Y. M a c- Rae’s drugstore. CHILDREN CRY FOR DKSTROYKD BY LAVA. The Eruption at Mount Etna Assuming Serious Proportions. Rome, July 22. —The eruptions of Mount -Etna are increasing in vio lence, especially on the western side of the mountain. Villages at the foot of the mountain r.re shaken al most continually by earthquakes. The inhabitants pass hours daily in prayer in tho open streets. The stream of lava approaching Nicolsi lost force last night, but this after noon again began flowing toward the town. The lava streams have already destroyed many mountain huts. King Humbert has sent 20,000 francs to be distributed among the poor who have lost their homes or have been driven from them by fires. A well known citizen of Buffalo made the following remark yester day : “I am a Republican, and shall vote for Harrison, but if all places are like Buffalo, Mr. Harri son is a ‘goner.’ There is a steady current here in favor of Mr. Cleve land. I see it every day of my life.” Testimony to the effect is heard on every hand.—Buffalo Cou rier, (Dem) PPH §§l |gy &AKIN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter Baking Pow der, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govern ment Food Report Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. civil engineering, Full Commercial Course. Practical Course in Telegraphy. Instruction in Music and Art. Cornet Band. Location famous for Beauty Rnd Health. For those not prepared for College Classes, there is a Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical Department. No charge for medical atten tion. Low rates. For particulars, address DAVIS SCHOOL. Winston. N. C. BOWLINS CREEH ACADEMY. A chartered preparatory achool of the highest reputa tion and micros*. Health record perfect. Chargee low. Address John Hart.M. A.U. of Va. .Bowling Green, V. Fruit J ars Ice Cream Freezers. Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles. Granite Iron Kettles. Baby Carriages. Croquet Sets. Beautiful Glassware. PA I N T IN SMALL CANS. Now is the time to use these goods. J'hos. 11. Briggs A Sons RALEIGH. N. O. SPECIAL: SALE OF LAWNS, CHALLIES and CALICOS On THURSDAY, JULY 21, we will sell a lot of Calicos Lawns anil Cli Hies —AT— -4 Cents PER YARD. This Sale will be well worth jour at tendance. Woollcott & Sons. 14 K PARK AVENUE. Fitwiekscastokia. NO. 15