Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. XXXIII. ONU ENJOYS -Soth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ftad 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 habitua 1 * umstipation. Syrup of Figa io tht( ■>nly remedy of its kind ever pro -iuced, pleading to tbe taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir H s action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most igalthy and agreeable substances, its aoiMiT excellent qualities commend ii <c all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is ffer sale hi 50c isd $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh<i may not have it ou hand will pro core it promptly fer any one who wishes to cry it. £>o not aecept vuy a^bstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. Ks. "MV v ORK. N v WANTED A GOUKD WITH HANDLE ... .Three or more feet 10ng.... W. C.&A, B.STRONACH, GKOCE3S, Bakers and Gandy Manufacturers HEADQUARTERS For Flour and Flour Product*. “As housewives, one and all agree,. Lucile Flour is known to b>e Unexcelled in quality.” ....LUCILE FLOUR Guaranteed to make more breed, better bread and sweeter bread tkan any hour sold in this market. .... SATISFACTION FLOUR -.. Satisfaction in Name. Satisfaction in same. GUARAKTEED SALT MACKEREL.. White, Fat. Sweet and J uioy. DEEP SEA MACKEREL 5 lb tine SI.OO. 10 lb kits $1.75. NORTH CAROLINA Extra Selected, all inspected. Roe Herring, 10 lb kite $1.25, bbl $2 00, £ bbl $3.50. North Carolina Cut Herring, mew bright and fine :$5.50 bbl. Economic Specialties and Novelties, ... Cooked Evaporated Codfish .. Imported Deseicated Soups ... for 10 ets.... Sunlight Flaked Gelatine makes more Jelly and better Jelly than any other, 10 cts. pckge. Improved Wine Jelly, 25c. pckge. Leggett’s Improved Jelly, all flavors, 15 cts. pckge. Self-Yeasting Prepared Buckwheat, 3 lb pckgs 20 cts; 6-lb pckgs, 35 cts. SALTED Newport and Butler Wafers, f 20 cts lb = KEM KOM ... .The Wonderful Coal Saver. ... .... 25 cts pckge.... Treats one ton mi coal ... .Saves 25 per cent STRONACH S BAKERY Best of everything in Bread, Cakes and Pies. ... FRESH SUPPLY.... . Finest Chocalate Cream Drop's .... 1 lb bxs, 25 cts.... .. .Finest Marshmallow Drops y-lb bxs. 10 cts.; £-lb bxs. 20 cte- -lb bxs. 30 cts | SaW>\! ► WonldyouliketomaketlSO.OOper montn • from now until spring-? Write for particulars < ► to-day;allthatisrequiredisalittleVirr»,yigpr, < , Pluck and Push and you can make it. We . want a live, wlds-awaks repre.entatlv* < ► either man or woman, in yourl ocalit/ to repre- • sent us and sell-by sample, no pedaling, our goods " ► are newand as staple as flour, and you have the < , chance to establish a permanent business for . yourself that will pay you handsomely. Address 4 ► “Manufacturers,” P. O. Box 5308, ( , Order Dept- No.lo, Boston, Mass. Land For Sale. By -virtue of deed of mortgage made [August 14, 18*1. by Joseph Harvard and Elizabeth Har vard to U< uston Barbee, registered in book 121, page 412, Register's office Wake county. 1 will, at the Court House door in Wake county, on ihe 12th day of December, 1892 at 12 m. sell at pub lic auction for cash the following 'racts of land, situate In White Oak townsnlp, Wake county; „ne tract of 42 acres adjoining the lauds r t Kelly Harvard, and 8. J. Megehee. and another tract •t ? a< res adjoining the lands of Kelly Howard an* sthers. Houston Babbee, Mortgages * fen iC h '‘rV.Loflor, - * J JO -Ufjirj THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THE MAFIA IN NEW YORK. BELIEVED TO BK HOUNDING DOWN A VICTIM. • An Intelligent Ila Han Applies to the Police for Protection Against the Secret Band-— lnspector Byrnes’ Dis covery a Few Years Ago. By Telegraph to tbe News and Observer New York, Nov. 18.—The police are investigating the story that the “Mafia” are at work in New York and are hounding a victim. When Antonio Flaecom was myste riously murdered in front of Coop r Union, a few years ago, Inspector Byrnes made a discovery that a se cret assassinating society was flour ishing in the metropolis, and in Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. Yesterday Marzio Gondiee, an in telligent Italian, came to the police headquarters and asked for protec tion from the agents of the “Mafia.” Gondiee asserts that his wife, who died a year and a half ago, was poisoned by agents of the “Mafia” and robbed and her body stolen from the grave. His wife left prop erty in Italy, he says, and in order to gain possession of it the “Mafia” is seeking his life and that of his 11 year old son. He also asserts that the grudge the criminal classes had in Italy against his father, an Ital ian nobleman, had been transferred to him, now that his father is dead. The police premised protection. Assistant Secretary Nettleton Resigns. By Telegraph to the News and Observei Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—As sistant Secretary Nettleton of the Treasury today handed his resigna tion to Secretary Foster for trans mission to the President to take effect December Ist. Secretary Chas. Foster had a conference with the President today in regard to filling the vacancy in the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, caused by the resignation of Judge Rounse. It i-4 expected the ap pointment will be announced this afternoon or tomorrow. Among those mentioned as not unlikely to receive the appointment are: Ex- Representative Baker, of New York; Geo. G. Sloan, of New York; F. A. Stocks, of Kansas; A. S. Griffin, and Mr. Comstock, chief of customs division. Telegrepb Strikers. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Cincinnati, O, Nov. 18—The grievance committee of telegraphers was in session till the last hour last night with Vice President Harvey and General Manager Carroll of the Queen and Crescent system No agreement was reached. After the meeting Deputy Grand Chief Fahey said: “unless President Til ton grants his telegraphers an in crease in pay today { Friday), I will order them out on a strike at once. * i» Cotton Contracts. By telegraph to News and Observer. New York. Nov. 18.—Cotton con tracts opened weak at 4 and 7 points decline and went off at 7 and 8 points. Then rallied and at noon were 5 and 7 points below yester day, with fairly active business, sales 172,000 bales, port receipts for today estimated at 51000 bales. Unloading long cotton is the feature, helped by a decline of 6 a 7 points at Liverpool, increased port receipts and renewed the talk regarding the anti-option bill. < > Paris Anarcuists. By Cable to the News and Observer, London, Nov. 18.—Anarchists of Paris are iudignant over the extra dition of Francois, who was sur rendered to the French authorities by an English magistrate, to answer the charge of blowing up a restau rant of M. Very in Paris ia April last. The prefect of police has re ceived warning that if the decision of the English magistrate is con firmed on appeal there will be fresh explosions there. Special threats are made against the British em bassy. Railway Accident. Bv Telegraph to News and Observer. Kingman, I. T., Nov. 18. —A wreck occurred on the Atlantic and Pa cific Railroad, seven miles east of Hackberry yesterday. A broken wheel threw the smoker off the track on a trestle and foun other cars followed down the steep em bankment. One man killed, thir teen badly wounded and some will die. Stevenson to Visit Atlanta. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Bloomington, 111., Nov. 18.—Vice President elect Stevenson has ac cepted au invitation to attend the opening of the new club house, At lanta, Ga., on or about December 2(Kh. The invitation is tendered by a delegation of Atlanta citizens headed by Hon. Clarke Howell, Edi tor of the Constitution. To Cleanse The System. Effectually yet gently, when cos tive or bilious or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanent ly cure habitual consipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritaing or weakening them, to dispel head aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figgs. RALEIGH, N C, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1892. BLAINE AGAIN ILL. His Sickness Not Regarded as Serious. By ’1 elegraph to News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 18.— Ex-Secre tary Blaine is confined to his house with cold contracted Tuesday last. His condition is now very much im proved and it is expected be will be entirely restored to health in a few days. Mr. Blaine’s well known timidity about his health caused him to take to his bed at the first indication of the trouble, but the members of his family have never felt any alarm at his condition. The cold was accompanied by the usual fever. The doctor reduced the fever and the distinguished invalid was tai ted on the road to recovery. James G Blaine, Jr., said this after noon that there is nothing serious in his father’s condition. “He had a high fever last night,” ho said, “but this has been reduced and he is now resting very comfortably. There is no cause whatever for alarm.’ Will Go to the North Pole. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18 —Lt. Peary, who commanded the Kite expedition into northern Greenland, is anxious to embark on another ex pedition, this time with the purpose of reaching the North pole. He has already made application for leave oi absence for three years, and this application has been sanctioned by the bureau of yards and docks. But from present indications, if Lieut Peary goes, he will have to relin quish his commission in the navy as civil engineer, and in view of the pressing need for an additional number of civil engineers to keep pace with the increasing construc tion of naval dry docks and other works, Secretary Tracy does not feel warranted in allowing one of the serior engineers, who has already been absent under leave with pay for two years, to absent himself for three years more at the public ex pense. * Cyclone In Illinois. By Telegraph to N ews and Observer. Red Pud, Ills., Nov. 18.—The cy clone yesterday destroyed the two story residence of Col. Shared, ut terly wrecked the Catholic church and school, leaving the two-story rectory standing between them, and higher than either intact. One block further the residences of Her man and Fred. Draege were smash ed, and tbe German M. C. church reduced to a shapeless heap of bricks. A number of other resi dences, warehouses and stables next went down. Mrs. Kmpe and son, Willie, a boy of 10, were living in a new house. It was blown into kindling wood and both were killed. Many other houses were destroyed. A man named Lawrence Baver was killed and a number injured. An Indian Outbreak Feared. By Telegraph to the News and Observer Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 18.—A special to the Express states that much excitement and alarm is caused in northeastern Arizona by threats of the band of Navajoes, under Chief Blackhorse, of going to war against the whites. A re quest has been sent for troops, but Gen. McCook thinks troops not necessary, and believes a little exer cise cf caution will prevent a hostile outbreak. He has telegraphed to the Indian agent to have the staid men of the nation to get together and prevent BUckhorse from caus ing trouble. Official Vote of Georgia. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. — The offi cial vote of the State of Georgia in the national election was as follows: The total vote was 223,981, of this number Cleveland received 129,386, Harrison 48,305, v eaver 42,939, Bid well 988, scattering 2,363. Cleve land’s plurality over Harrison was £l,OBl. His majority over all the candidates combined was 34,791. The pluralities of Congressmen (all Democrats) run from 3 285 (Liv ingston) to (Shaddon) 6,535. Gladstone’s Escape. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, Nov. 18. — As Gladstone was crossing Piccadilly last evening he stepped directly under the heads of a team of horses attached to an omnibus, swinging around the corner. The driver pulled the horses back on their haunches. Gladstone was struck a slight blow by the horses or pole on the shoulder. He staggered, recovered himself and escaped to the pavement uninjured. Sutherland Has Resigned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washing ion, Nov. 18. — Howard Sutherland, chief of the population division of the census office, charged with attempting to prevent Demo crats from voting at The recent elec tion at Troy, N. Y, by alluring them on an excursion boat has ten dered his resignation and it has been accepted. A Village Destroyed by a Cyclone. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Durham, Ark., Nov. 18 —A village in Washington county, on White river, was totally destroyed by a cyclone at 3 o’clock yesterday. Every house in the town, except the school house, was demolished. No lives were lost, but the damage to property is great. LYNCHING AT LAUREL HILL. the murderer of sheriff LIVINGS ION, (OF RICHMOND COUN TY. Taken from a Carolina Ceutral Train While ou the Way to Rockingham Jail and Hanged by a Mol>—Blamed His Crime on the Third Party. Special to the News and Observer. Charlotte, Nov. 18.—Last Tues day Deputy Sheriff Livingston, of Richmond county, attempted to ar rest a negro named Duncan Mc- Phatter for disturbing the peace on election day. As Livingston was reading the warrant McPhatter shot him dead and fled. Last night McPhatter’s was captured. He was put on the Carolina Central train for Rockingham, where it was in tended to jail him. At Luuivi Hill Station a mob invaded the train, carried the murderer out and hanged him. Before being swung up McPhattei admitted the crime, but said he was incited to it by the Third party leaders. A Question ol legality in Georgia. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. —The le gality of the installation into office of the Governor and other State house officers, the election of State court judges and the bills passed by the present legislature has been called into serious question. Sev eral amendments to the Constitu tion were voted on in the October election, one of which changes the sessions of the legislature from bi ennial to annual; another fixed the length of the sessions. The amend ment changing the session from biennial to annual did not specify any date of opening, but the change was made in the body of the bill and not in its caption, nor was it ever voted upon. Therefore it is held that the legislature was called to order illegally. The attention of the Attorney General has been called to it, and a test case of some kind will be made. If the first part of the legislative session was ille gal, then the Governor has not been inaugurated, and the judges and solicitors have not been elected. If this is so, a case tried before one of the judges will be null and void. The matter presents a very inter esting situation, and is being dis cussed by the lawyers of the State whose attention has been called to it Trial of the Homestead Siriacia. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18.—The first of the trials of the Homestead rioters began today, Sylvester Critchlow being put on trial for the murder of T. J. Connor, at the time of the shooting of the Pinkertons All of Homestead seemed to be in the hall, but an effort was made to keep the crowd from the room. The prosecution is represented by Dis trict Attorney Burleigh, and four well known local lawyers. The de fense is represented by five local lawyers, including Brennan, attor ney of the Amalgamated Associa tion; and Argo, of Sioux City; and Irwin, of St Paul. Critchlow plead not guilty, and the selection of a jury began. W. J. Brennan moved to quash the indictment, and also the array of grand jurors, because the grand jury was not impartially drawn. His contention was that the slips, or rolls of paper, contain ing the names of the jury were not uniform, so that it was an easy mat ter to discriminate. Brennan said he did not wish to reflect on any one, but there was ga fear that the drawing may not have been fair and impartial. The court overruled the motion. Removed to Fortress Monree. By Telegraph to t.he News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—Gen. Rosecrans, Register of the Treasury, will be removed to Fortress Mon roe, Va., this evening in the hope that a change will remove the pres ent danger in his case of paralysis. He has already lost the use of his hands, and is almost completely helpless. He is 73 years old, and his friends are very much alarmed at his condition, his advanced age and growing feebleness well-nigh de stoying all hope of his recovery. Senator Kenna 111. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 18.—Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, is seri ously ill with gastric troubles and a severe cold. Last night his con dition was serious. Heart trouble supervened and his friends are alarmed. Tonight he is better. __ A Rumor Denied. By Cable to and News Observer. Rome, Nov. 18..—The high officers at the Vatican authorize the Asso ciated Press to absolutely deny the report that the Pope intends after Cleveland’s inauguration to open negotiations to establish a papal legation at Washington. Stack Fleeted Senator. Special to the IN ews and Observer. Pilot Mountain, N. C., Nov. 18.— Stack, Democrat, has received his certificate of election as Senator of the twenty-eighth district. He has 66 majority. A Wife-Murderer Hanged. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 18.—Wm. Maier, the wife murderer, was hanged in the jail yard this morn ing and was pronounced dead in fourteen and one-half minutes. Maier’s neck was broken by the fall and about two seconds afterwards tbe rope slipped, causing his toes to touch the ground. Sheriff Steer £?de thereupon ran upon the gal lows and held him by the rope until it was tightened. Maier is a German musician, twenty-two years old, and had only been seven years in this country. He had been married only six months, but the couple were already quarreling fre quently. April sth last Maier re mained home blowing his cornet instead of going to the theatre. His wife retired for the night and at midnight Maier left the house telling his wife it was none of her business where he was going. He returned about two o’clock, ap proached the bed and asked his wife to kiss him. She refused and he said: “If you don’t kiss me now it will be your last chance.” Mrs. Maier begged him not to hurt her, saying she would never speak cross to him again, but her husband, crazed with anger, reached for his revolver, and, after deliberately lighting a match to guide his aim, he fired four shots at her in quick succession, every ball taking effect in her head and breast. He then fled and was not captured until the 13th. Be was then seen kneeling by his wife’s grave in the cemetery and his actions were those of a man frantic with grief. The officers were informed and he was captured after a short chase. A Woman Attorney General. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Helena, Mon., Nov. 18.—This young State will have the only woman Attorney-General ever elected in the United States. Mies Ella L. Knowles was chosen last week over three opponents, She made a brave contest and was elected solely upon her qualifica tions as a lawyer. Her plurality is 300. She was born twenty-eight years ago in Northwood, N. H. She is a graduate of Bate’s College at Lewis ton, Me , and has taken the degree of Master of Arts from that institu tion. She studied law in Manches ter, N. H., and later in this city. She induced the legislature—it was the Territorial legislature of 1888-9 —to pass a bill admitting women to practice law. In December, 1890, she was admitted to the Bar. She was elected on the People’s ticket Shot by a United States Marshal. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 18.—News reached the army headquarters of the Department of Arizona this morning of the killing of Capt. John G. Bourke, the famous officer of the Third Cavalry, in the court room at San Antonio, Texas. He was testifying in the investigation of the violation of the neutrality laws in the Garza raiding on the Rio Grande border, when his testi mony angered Paul Friche, United States Deputy Marshal, who shot him before the bystanders could in terfere. Bourke was well known in this Department, having been on Gen. Brooke’s staff while he was stationed here. The Concert Last Night at Peace Insti tute. The young ladies’ concert last night at Peace Institute was a choice affair and was enjoyed by a select and appreciative audience. The programme was superb and was exquisitely rendered. After the concert the young ladies, as sisted by the faculty, received their friends, to whom tickets had been sent, in the parlors, and a most pleasant hour was spent in social converse. The following programme was rendered: Overture —Figaro’s Wedding, two pianos, eight hands, Mozart, Misses. A. K. Tinsley, Bettie Watkins, Net tie Glenn, Mary Dinwiddie. A Lullaby, Donald, Miss Ella Mc- Neill. Rondo Caprice for Piano, Luebert, Miss Pattie Morris. My Lover is a Weaver, Hildach, Miss Nettie Glenn. Bourree for Piano, Bach, Miss Ellle Allen. Two Hearts of Love, Bohn, Miss Bettie Watkins. Lorley for Piano, Seeling, Miss Mary Dinwiddie. O’er the Heather, Bohn, Miss Matilda Heartt. S.cene de Ballet for Violin, De Beriot, Miss Edith Van Wagner. Rondo Capricioso for piano, Men delssohn., Miss Alice Kent Tinsley. Wedding March, two pianos, eight hands, Mendelssohn, Miss S. Wiesmer, M. Allen, M. Heartt and P. Morris. False Economy Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Ini ants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden -‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Dr. David D. Stewart, of Jeffer son Medical College, Philadelphia, claims to have discovered that hy dronaphol is a cure for cholera. CLEVELAND'S GRATITUDE. HK SPEAKS TO THE FRIENDS WHO WORKED FOR HIM. In Warm and Patriotic Words He Thanks Them and Impresses Upon Them the Grave Responsibilities Wh'eh Come With Victory. By Telegraph to News and Observer, New York, Nov. 18.—The speech which Mr. Cleveland made at the dinner given by Mr. Henry Villard last evening, is only just made pub lic. It is as follows: Mr. Villard and Gentlemen: I find it impossible to rid myself at this moment of conflicting emotions which stir within me. I see here as sembled good and staunch friends who have labored incessantly and devotedly for the success which has crowned Democratic effort in the canvass just closed, and I can’t for get how greatly these efforts have been characterized by personal at tachment and friendship for the can didate selected to carry the Demo crats banner. This awakens a sense of gratitude which it is a great pleas ure for me to thankfully acknowl edge. I confess, too, that I have fully shared in the partisan satis faction which our great victory is calculated to arouse in every heart, so thoroughly Democratic as mine. It is seldom given to any man to contemplate such a splendid cam paign, so masterfully arranged in his behalf by such good friends, followed by such a stupendous and complete triumph. I should not, perhaps, introduce anything sombre on this occasion, but I know you will forgive me when I say that every feeling of jubilation and even my sense of gratitude is so tem pered as to be almost entirely ob scured by the realization, nearly painful, of the responsibility I have assumed in the sight of the Ameri can people. My true love of the country, my attachment to the prin ciples of true Democracy, my ap preciation of the obligation I have entered into with the best and most confiding people in the world, and the consciousness of my own weak ness and imperfections all conspire to fill my mind with a sober and op pressing reflection. When I consider all that we have to do as a party charged with the control of the gov ernment, I feel that our campaign, instead of being concluded, is just k, 6“*- eh all nnr nerform ance be of the contract we have made with our countrymen, and how well shall we justify the trust that they have reposed in us ? If we see nothing in our victory but license to revel in partisan epoils, we shall fail at every point. If we merely profess to enter upon our work, and if we make apparent en deavor to do it to cover far-seek ing partisan advantage, we shall invite contempt and disgrace. If we attempt to discharge our duty to the people without complete party harmony ia patriotic action we shall demonstrate our incompetency. I thank God, that far above all doubts and misgivings and away beyond all difficulties, we may con stantly see lights of hope and safety. The light we see is illumination from principles of true, honest and pure Democracy, showing the way in all times of danger and leading us to the fulfillment of political duty and redemption of all our pledges. This light is kindled in love of justice and in devotion to the people’s rights. It is bright in a constant patriotism and in a nation’s promise. Let us not be misled to our undoing by lights of false Democracy which may be kindled in broken faith and which, shining in hypocrisy will, if followed, lure us to the rocks of failure and dis grace. If we see stern labor ahead of us and if difficulties loom upon our horizon let us remember that In the thickest weather the mariner watches most anxiously for his true light. Who is in our party charged with any responsibilities to the people who has not pledged his devotion to the principles of true Democracy, and who among us has made pledges with intent to deceive. I have faith in the manliness and truthfulness of the Democratic party. My belief in our principles and my faith in our party constitute my trust that we shall answer the expectations of our countrymen and shall raise high aloft ‘he standard of true Democracy to fix i>6 gaze for many years to come of a prosperous, happy and contented people.” The dinner took place at Sherry’s and beside Mr. Cleveland, there were forty guests present, among them were W. C Whitney, Carl Sehurz, Daniel S. Lamout, Con gressmen Breckenndge, Fitch and Warner, Josiah Quincy, Lawrence B. Godkin, Wayne McYeagh, Don M. Dickinson, Galvin 8. Brice, Os wald Ottendorfer, W. R Grace, A. M. Hernway and W. F. Harrity. Stone Appointed Commissioner. By Telegraph to News and Observe-. Washington, Nov. 18.—Assistant Commissioner Stone will be appointed Land Commissioner, vice Carter, who resigned to manage President Harrison s campaign. Cooks all over the land, wheresoever dispersed whether catering for hotels anti restaurants, or occupying the more modest position in a private family, are earnestly requested to try a bottle of Salvation Oil and keep it always on hand. It acts on burns and seahls like oil on the troubbd waters, instantly quieting the pains and affording at once a quick and effectual cure. 25 cents. I » Elect ropolses Are kept on hand by Miss 8. A. Tillinghast, agent of the Atlantic Electropoise Company. Write or call at 425 North Bloodworth street Raleigh. pom brnw t POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream oi tarter BakiLg Pow der, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govern ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., IC6 Wall Street, N, Y. -GOODS FOR— Cold Weather. White and Colored Blankets. Comforts and Quilts. IN ALL PRICES & QUALITIES. Our Heavy Shoes are the best in the citv for the money. UNDERWEAR Both Wool and Cotton, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses. Our Dress Goods Stock is very com plete now, especially in Flan nel and Henriettas. Ask to see our line of Black Goods at 50c. and SI.OO. Canton Flannels from 7£ to Red and White Flannels. Skirtings, Tickings, Ac. Our Millinery Trade has been very large this Fall, and if you want a hat call and see us. WOOLLCOTT & SOYS. TWELVE GROSS KEGS —:OF:— TACKS 6 FIVE CENTS PER KEG. And the Keg is Worth th£ MoneyJjAfter Tacks are used. rhos. H. Briggs A Sons RaUETOH. n. cv FOR GENTLEMENr Hurt & Packard’s “KORREGT SHAPES” In Congress and Balmorals; In wide, medium and narrow lasts. High or low insteps. “BURT’S” SHOES —ABE— Si ”andarD They are sold by the 'first-class shoe dealers of this country. None are better, Few are as good. C. A. SHERWOOD & CO. NO. 122
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75