2
ARAYAT FIRED BY
THE FLYIHG FOE
Young Takes it After a Brief
Battle.
SCHWAN IS RETURNING
THE FILIPINO AS A LIGHTNING
CHANGE EXPERT.
THE ABANDONED TRENCHES REOCCUPIED
Gen. Funston Says he Came Back Home Be
cause he Was Ordered Here, and that
he Would Gladly have Remain
ed in the Philippines.
Manila. Oct. 12, —0:10. —General
Young, with two batthuiioiis of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, nine troop** of
the Fourth cavalier, anil the scouts of the
Tnirty Seventh infantry, loft Santa
Ana at 7 o'clock this morning and occu
pied Arayat at nine after a skirmish
lasting half an hour.
The enemy, estimated at 300 retreated
toward Magalan. The swampy charac
ter of the country prevented the use of
cavalry. The men of the Twenty-fourth
charged the trenches. The enemy set
the town on tire and succeeded in 'buric
ing a small section. Five dead and
three wounded Filipinos were left on the
lield. The Americans had one man
wounded.
Manila, Oct. 12.-11:20 p. m.—General
Sell wan’s expedition having accomplish
ed its object, tin* troops are all returning
to their former positions, abandoning
the towns taken.
General Sell wan is enroute from
Perez Das Marinas to Imus with the
infantry, while the artillery and caval
ry and all mule teams are retracing their
route from Malabon to Bacoor, with
the signal corps removing the wires.
General Trias with the organized bodies
of insurgents, retreated to Silang and
Indaiig. at the base of the mountain.
The movement of the Fnited States
troops was a fine display of American
generalship and energy, while the Fili
pinos adopted what General Alejandrino
terms "Our peculiar method of war
fare.”
The whole country is an immense
swamp, and the Filipinos never expected
that the Americans could or would at
tempt to invade it during the wet season.
Moreover, the line of march furnished
a succession of surprises, the advancing
troops l>eing generally attacked from un
expected points.
In Cavite Province, the scene of the
hottest fights and their greatest sueces
es over the Spaniards, the Filipinos
wight have been expected to make a
resolute stand, if anywhere, but after
their whippings at Cavite, Viejo and
Noveleta, their tactics consisted chiefly
in a continous exhibition of their agility
and their transformation from warriors
to ainigos.
The marines, while reconnoitering
about the scene of Sunday’s encounter,
found that the trenches have already
been re-occupied, although the enemy
manifested more than their usual will
ingness to retreat before the Americans.
Armed hands have reappeared' along the
shore road between Baeoor and Rosario, 1
and the troops returning by that route
expect another fight at Rosario. At
Malabon the Americans corralled two or
three hundred natives supposed to be
fighting men. A few of them were
caught with arms in their hands, hut
large numbers were found in hiding
dressed in khaki, like the American uni
form. A majority of them were in the
garb of amigos, hut they are suspected
of shooting at the troops from houses, a
growing habit, which flourished through
out the advance whenever small parties
of Americans strayed from the main
body.
The prisoners, with the exception of
those caught red handed, will be return
ed, as owing to the fact that the insur
gents have so many more men than guns
the keeping of prisoners is ia> Useless ex
pense unless the policy of reeoucentra
tion which General Weyler pursued is
to lie adopted.
In conversation with an Associated
Press representative, a leading mer
chant of Rosario remarked:
“They will all is? engaged in their old
business as soon as released.”
When asked where the army had gone,
the merchant replied:
“A majority of them are here. They
simply hid their guns when they saw a
superior force approaching.”
The work of the commissary and
quartermaster’s departments directed by
Captains Riddle and 11 dr ton, was re
markable throughout. The transporta
tion of supplies from Rosario to Malabon
seemed to be impossible. The wagons
had to lx* repeatedly unloaded and re
loaded while lieing dragged through the
mire.
General Schwan is marching hack
without the loaded teams, ail baggage
J»eing shipped from Baeoor by canoes and
the wagons going empty.
A telegraph squad under lieutenant
Clark* kept the wire abreast of the line
to Malabon, hut in order to do this the
teams had to be abandoned and the wire
carried by Coolies.
WHY FUNSTON CAME HOME.
San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 12. General
Frederick Funston. talking to a reporter
of the Philippine situation today, said:
*"\\ itli 50,000 men, if the campaign h
pushed, the war will be over in six
months, hut of course, it won’t lie ended
that soon if the troops are kept in Ma
nila.
“I came back.” continued. General
Funston, ‘‘because I was ordered to. I
would have staid very gladly, and wish
that I were there.”
“I>Ul you awk to stay?”
“No,” he contimnd. “I would not do
that. I have not asked, nor wall I, hut. if
it is thought I can be of any service in
the Philippines, I will go hack on very
short notice. I take it that the terms of
enlistment of the ‘State volunteers hav
ing expired, flu* numlltor of volunteer
generals is being reduced.” ,
ROBBERY AT GREENSBORO.
Took an Overdose of Carbolic Acid and
Lives.
Greensboro, N. C., October 12.—(Spe
oiaL) —The residence of Mr. Gouldin on
Lindsay street, was entered last night
by a burglar or burglars and everything
portable was taken. Mr. and Mrs.
Gouldin were away from home which the
affair occurred, and \fhen they returned
they found the hack door open and
everything in the house turned topsy
turvey.
Captain B. J. Fisher regards the tak
ing up of the street railway on his land
as larceny, .He claims that as the
street is private property, and he never
gave the railway company’s right-of
way across his laud, tin* railway is his
property. The old railway owners, how
ever, say the right-of-way was given
by Captain Fisher. At any rate it seems
there will be a heavy tight in the courts
over the matter.
Dr. Webster, a patent medicine ven
der. took an overdose of carlsdic acid
yesterday, mistaking it for another
medicine, but owing to the fact that
he took so much it did not effect him
to a great extent.
TIIE RISE IN TURPENTINE.
oo*4 cent's Per Gallon, the Highest Mark
Reached Since 889.
Wilmington, 0., Get. 12.—‘Spirits of
tun>entine on the Wilmingtoln market
today was quoted at 50*4c. per gallon,
which is the highest mark reached sincr
March 13th, 1881), when for a few day
there were sales here at 5(1 (4c. Naval
stores people are of the opinion that Ihe
market will hold its own or e v er. go
higher in the course of a few weeks, as
it is evident from light receipts for the
past few weeks* that, the greater portion
of the crop has been sold and the v i
little stock tin the country. Distillers
have not realized such prices as they
are now receiving for any appreciable
period since the season of 1,881-'B2 when
during Hie early part of Ajiril there were
sales as high as sixty-four cents.
ITU SONER K ILLS HTS BROTHER.
Negroes Quarrel Over a Game of Check
ers With Fatal Result.
Gatesville, N. C.. Oct. 12.—(Sporial.)—
The Gates Superior Court adjourned
yesterday on account of the sickness of
Judge Stan-back leaving several cases on
the docket to go over to the next term.
One negro was sentenced to a term
oi twelve years in the State prison, be
ing convicted of manslaughter. He and
his brother were convicted lief ore a
magistrate in July on charge of false
pretence and hound over to the next
term of court, and being unable to give
bond were committed to jail. While in
jail they made a checker board and
about a mouth ago while playing, be
came involved in a dispute, and the pt'is
oner killed his brother.
Mr. Busbee, of Raleigh was here to
represent the Southern Railroad in a
suit i*m(fmg in this county against the
Southern. It is a suit for $5,000 dam
ages for the killing of a young man nam
ed Daughtry between Tunis and Gates
Station.
ON MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Norfolk Presbytery Declares Hymeneal
Tie Lightly Regarded.
Norfolk. Va„ Oct, 12.—The Presbytery
of Norfolk in session here 'today passed
a resolution reciting that the Scripture
teaching concerning marriage and di
vorce is not fully appreciated by Chris
tian people, and that the laxity of the
marriage relations are due to this mis
apprehension, and resolving that the
Presbytery importune the General As
sembly to consider the question and is
sue a deliverance in accordance with
the teachings of the Bible.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Washington—
Washington ..0001 1 0014 —7 13 2
New York 0501001 2 x—9 9 3
(Second game).
Washington ..2 0002000 o—4 3 4
New York 020010020-5 14 2
At Brooklyn—
Baltimore 000 000 100 —1 4 2
Brooklyn 20000201 x—s 0 3
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 0 0 000 0 x —o 0 3
Cleveland 02 000 00-2 !) 3
At Boston —
Philadelphia ....200100 2 2—7 11 2
Bust on 1100 1000—3 9 0
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 12.—With most
impressive ceremonies, the international
commerce congress was formally open
ed today at the main building at the
National Export Exposition.
The object of the Congress is a devel
opment of the commerce of the world
and the harmonizing of the varied, trade
interests. The sessions, of the congress
will continue for nearly three weeks.
CHARTERS FREIGHT STEAMER.
Newport News, Va., Oct. 12. —The
steamship Rapidan, of the Oheasapeako
and Ohio Railway Company's ocean
freight fleet, plying between this port
and Liverpool, was today chartered by
the British Government. The Rapidan
will be used to transport troops to South
Africa.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED.
Nashville, Term., October 12. —J. M.
Head was elected mayor of Nashville
today, the entire straight Democratic
ticket labng victorious. But a light
vote Wits polled, Mr. Head leading the
ticket with 0,040 votes.
During the winter of 1897 Mr. James
Reed, one of the leadlftg citizens and
merchants of Clay, Clay county, IV. Va.,
struck his leg against a cake of ice
in such a manner as to bruise it se
verely. It became very much swollen
tnd pained him so badly that be could
not walk without the aid of crutches.
He was treated by physicians, also
used several kinds of liniment and
two and a half gallons of whiskey in
bathing it, but nothing gave any relief
until he began using Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. This brought almost a
complete cure in a Week’s time and
he believed that had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had be
amputated. Pain Balm Is unequaled
for sprains, bruises and rheumatism.
For sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Co., and 11. T. Hicks, Druggists,
i Raleigh.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, 1889-
MASSACRED BY SAVAGES
LIEUT. GUISE AND ALL THE MEMBERS OF
HIS EXPEDITION.
Commissioned to Quell Disturbances Near the
Boundary Between German and British
Territory in Southwest Africa.
Liverpool, October 12. 'hie steamer
Niger, which arrived today from South
west Africa, brings news of the massa
cre pf Lieutenant Guise, German Com
missioner at Rio Del Key, near Old
Calabar River, on the Bight of Biafra.
and also of Herr Leemeycr. a German
trader, together with a hundred native
soldiers and carriers, constituting an
'expedition formed by Lieutenant Guise
to quell disturbances near the Cross
River, which forms the boundary lie
tween British and German territory
there.
A native eliief was taken as a guide,
but lie Jed the eX|ieditlon into am
bush. lie was promptly shot when the
Germans received a volley. They fought
courageously, but were outnumbered
and slain.
The natives then looted the neighbor
ing factories and murdered 1 the native
employe*, after which they crossed into
British territory. Two British traders,
who were warned, bad a narrow escape,
managing to get down the river in. a
canoe and to reach Rio Del Key, where
they found only a solitary German ol’ti
cial and a half dozen black soldiers.
(Great excitement prevailed at Rio
Del Re.v when the Niger left on Sep
tember 17th, as it was thought the na
tives might come there.
News bad been sent to the Oame
roons, from which point a German relief
expedition could Ik* dispatched l .
BA R RETT-lIODG ES.
Marriage Ceremony at tin* Newborn
Presbyterian Church.
(Newbern Journal.)
A pretty church wedding was tha tof
Mr. (’. W. Barrett ami Miss Bessie
Hodges, at the Presbyterian chimb yes
terday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
The pulpit and steps were hidden in a
mass of vines and flowers and rows of
lighted tapers threw a soft light on the
scene. At the appointed time the bride
and groom* came down the aisle, attend
ed by the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Monie,
and the ihest man, Mr. Rolierts of Ral
eigh. The ushers were Mr. Ernest
Wood and Mr. Allie Hodges. brother of
the bride. The wedding march was
played by Miss Fannie Holland.
»he ceremony was performed by R *v.
I>r. Geo. L. Leybum, pastor of the
church. The pretty custom of the** mar
riage ring was used. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party entered
carriages waiting at the door and were
driven to the steamer Newbern, thus
beginning a trip that will include a num
ber of Northern cities.
The bride was very becomingly attired
in a travelling costume ami was very
pretty and charming. Miss Hodges is a
young lady of accomplishments, who lias
many warm friends. The borne of the
young couple will Ik* in Raleigh and the
Journal wishes them all happiness.
Mr. Barrett is a member of the firm
Rose and Barrett architects, who have
an office in the Tucker building. lie is,
an accomplished architect and a eitigc.i
of whom Raleigh is proud. A warm wel
come in the capital city a*wails the new
ly married couple ifpoii their return from
their bridal tour.
FUSION ELECTION METHODS?
The “Administration” Crowd Threw Out
Enough Votes to Elect Their Man.
(Asheville Gazette.)
A report; from the Cherokee Indian
reservation is to the effect that Jesse
Reed, “administration” candidate, has
been elected chief of the eastern band
of the Indians, over Sampson Owl. The
Gazette recently stated that the latter
had been chosen chief. This was a fact,
but the votes east in the Nantahala set
tlement were thrown out on alleged ir
regularities, a fact which changed the
result of the first count.
It is said ‘that Heap-Much-Not-Afraid
of-Hia-Horse was one of the judges in
the recent election.
RECRUITING ABOUT COMPLETE.
Washington, October 12. —All the regi
ments have been tilled except one or
the additional colored regiments, the
Forty-ninth, which needs less than 500
men. These will Im* secured within the
next forty-eight hours.
TELEG R A PI I IC BRIEFS.
The transport Columbia has arrived at
Manila.
Savannah and Macon will invite Ad
miral Dewey to visit them.
The torpedo boat Shubriek will be
launched at Richmond the 31st instant
with much ceremony.
New cases of yellow fever at Ivey
West, seven, deaths two. Three physi
cians made no report.
Admiral Dewey will meet the com
mitee from Savannah inviting him to
that city, Wednesday, at 'Washington.
The Protestant Episcopal Congress
continued its sessions at St. Paul, Minn,,
yesterday, the morning topic being “Is'
Nature Christian?” Papers were read
by Ilev. Frederick Palmer and Rev. J.
Hutchinson.
Ocean freight agents in the New
York produce exchange say African
freight rates have advanced on an aver
age of live shillings a ton. This in
crease is due to the fact that the Eng
lish Government has chartered over
eighty steamships.
President McKinley spent over twelve
hours in the Twin Cities, St. Paul and
Minneapolis yesterday leaving a
little before midnight for Duluth mid
West Superior, where he will make a
short visit early this morning, thence
proceeding direct to Fargo, :N. D„ to pay
his respects to the Dakota volunteers
who have just returned from the l*hdlqi
pincs.
Some people are equally as disagree
able as the truth. _
GULL STICKS TO IIIS ESTIMATE
The New Orleans Statistician Issues
Another Cotton Circular.
Henry M. Neill, the cotton statistician,
has public another circular letter, indi
cating his continued belief in a large
crop and an oversupply of cotton:
He gives hi* reasons for believing
that the crop will In* large and that
there will la* an oversupply of the sta
ple. says the weather during August and
SepteinlH-r this year was more favorable
than in* 1898 and declares* that a
growth of 11.000.00tt bales is now as
sured. The circular in full is as fol
lows:
"The bureau report for October 1.
1897, showed a decline in condition of
5.3 points from its Septemlief rejsirt.
a nd the September re|Kirt had shown
a decline of 8.0 points, compared to
August. The decline was attributed to
long-continued drought, and yet the crop
of 1897-‘9B. to which tbefre melancholy
reports referred, exceeded the previous
( ~,,p by 2,450,000 hales, and exceeded
tin* largest previous crop (1594-’95) by
1.300.000 bales.
"In the nine weeks ending September
25, on the weather, in which nine weeks
these reports are based, the following
statement shows the rainfall in the
year 1897 and this year:
1899.
Week ending— Atlantic. Gulf. Tex.
July -!> *44 224 -l«l
August 5 1-09 .71 .0-
Augiint 12 HI •1*»
August 19 70 1.09 .23
August 20 . 70 .45 .00
Sei>tein*lK*r 2 2,34 .01 -*»0
September 9 30 -2.> .20
September 10 >7 .10 .20
September 23 42 ..>0 ..7<>
9.32 0.10 2.87
1897-’9B.
J„lv 31 LOO 1.00 .39
August 7 1.08 .39 .10
August 14 02 1.32 .00
August 21 2.51 1.94 1.40
August 28 83 .13 .00
Septendier 4 31 .20 .41
September 11 10 .13 .01
September 18 30 .34 1.25
September 25 1.42 .01 .00
8.23 4.77 4.88
"As the outturn of the crop of 1897-98
demonstrated by its-* enormous result
that the weather in August and Sep
tember, instead of being injurious, must
have tveen highly favorable, and 1 a*
lwith the Atlantic States and the Gulf
States, except Texas, have bad more
rain than in that year, which these re
ports for August and September alleged
to lie too dry, the demonstration is
conclusive that this, as far as August
ami September weather Is concerned,
should he a better crop.
“The largest purchases on record by
the trade were last year 10,739,000.
Now a growth of 11,090,000 bales,which
I think we may say, is now assured,
with the old cotton held in the interior,
will mean for the South to sell and the
trade to buy more cotton than in any
previous yeuP, and for the third year a
large addition to the surplus, which at
September 1 stood at 3,311.000, against
2,097.000 in 1898, and 4,420,000 in 1897,
visible and invisible.
“11. M. NEILL.”
"I*. S. —It wil be remembered that at
the beginning of August this crop was
known to be in very perfect condition
and heavily fruited. As to this, at
that time there was little or no dif
ference of opinion. The above details
of rainfall are given to show what has
happened since, in comparison with the
record crop of 1897-’9B.
THE COLORED METHODISTS.
Arrested for Criminal Assault —Hard-
ware Man Sells Out.
Winston, N. C., October 12.—(Special.)
—The Colored North Carolina Method
ist Conference convened at 9 o’clock
this morning, Bishop Fowler, of New
York, presiding. Rev. R. W. S. Thom
as, of Bennet College, Greensboro, was
elected secretary. Seventy-four preach
ers answered to roll call and the same
number of delegates. Four presiding
elders made encouraging rejMirts. Only
one preacher died during the past year,
Rev. Wiley C. Gibson, of Hamlet Sta
tistical reports were made this after
noon. The anniversary sermon was
preached tonight by Rev. I. C, Penn,
of Cincinnati.
Arthur Alspaugh was arrested today
on the charge of making criminal as-,
sault, while out driving last evening,
upon Ellen Scales. Parties are colored,
but are among the leading members of
their race. The ease was bdn.nl before
Justice Lehman this afternoon. Als
paiigh was bound over to court without
bond.
Mr. W. 11, Gilbert, who has con
ducted a large hardware store here for
two years, sold out to Wall & Hqsk.
another hardware firm here and left
Winston yesterday. It is chargiel that
lie disposed of his stock for less than
half its cost and that he is badly in
volved. It is not known where he has
gone. He boarded tin* Northbound train
at Greensboro. He told one man here
that lie was going to Alaska. He was
a clever man, and came here from \Y il
niington, N. C.
"Necessity
Knows No Law.”
But a law of Nature bows
to the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong,
healthy and vigorous.
To take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, is therefore a law of health
and it is a necessity in nearly every house
hold. It never disappoints.
Blood Disorders “My step
daughter and I have both been trou
bled greatly with blood disorders and
stomach troubles, and several bottles
of Hood's Sarsaparilla have been of
great benefit.“ James F. Thompson,
Wilmington, Ohio.
iwmii
Hood's Pill J cure liver IIU; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take' with"Houd’i Munmparilla.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
Order in Session* at Henderson—Growth
of Order. 1
Henderson. N. C„ Oct. 12.—(Special.)—
The State convention of the United
i mughters of the Confederacy is in ses
sion here, Miss Lida Rodman, president
of tne North Carolina Division, presid
ing. A good many delegates present, and
it. is an enthusiastic and interesting meet
ing. The reports of lwith secretary and
treasurer were well received and very
gratifying. North Carolina now num
bers sixteen chapters and <SOO members.
Tin* reports of tin* different chapter*
showed what our ladies are doing for
the veteran** and the State. Those re
posts will inspire M all to nobler efforts
in our grand work, and' North < :rr<>liua
will yet tie fin* banner division of the
South.
The delegate** arrived yesterday at
noon. ' Mrs. W. S. Parker, president of
the Vance Chapter, gave a handsome re
ception at her residence from 4 to <5
p. m.
substitution
tlio fraud of the day.
Sec you get Carter s.
Ask for Carter’s,
Insist and demand
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
CUT THE BORDER FENCE.
Vryburg, Cape Colony, October 12.
(Afternoon.) —Body of Boers have cut
the border fence, advanced to tin* rail
way and cut the telegraph wires. Two
thousand Boers art* now occupying the
railway lincj
■■ ■ . “ "~«
) “A cold j
( on the chest/* j
Ayer’s
Scherry Pectoral!
? “A cure 1
s in a night.” t >
Mechanic & Investors’ Union
A State institution of Raleigh, N. O.
organized May, 1893, and managed by
John G. Drewry, president, J. S. Wynne,
vice-president; B. S. Jerutnu, treasurer;
J, N. Holding, attorney, George Allen
secretary and manager. W. S. Primrose
and C. G. Latta, all of whom are direc
tors.
This is one of the best managed and
most prosperous investment aud loan
companies in the State.
The investment plan assures the mem
bers the return of all payments, togeth
er with a profit of fifty per cent in 100
months. The payment of 2 cents per
day, which is 65 cents per month, for
100 months, matures one share of SIOO
The loaning plan guarantees the re
turn to the borrower of all his payments
less three per cent per annum on the
amount advanced to him. Both the
Investing and borrowing members are
fully protected by the guarantee fund,
which promises and agrees to mature the
stock, making the monthly payments for
the widow should death occur. This se
cures the home to the family without
further cost after death. For full par
• ticulars read the printed matter of the
company.
GEORfIE ALLEN. Secretary.
22 Pullen Rnildinsr. Raleigh. N. G.
W. F. WYATT. C. B. RAY.
WYATT HARNESS COMPANY.
Successor to E. F. Wyatt & Son.
W»M.
OAK CITY
—[STEAM h
LAUNDRY.
J. K. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
216 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH, N>C.
IMUNYON 5|
hm a |B *El
The Pure
Food Question
1« not a new question with ns.
We have been advocating pure
food for more than a »'.ozc n years,
and we are rejoiced to s?e other*
taxing ii up. We like to sen men
of science taking hold of it and
allowing people the necessity of
eatiuj
Only Pure Food,
and demonstrating it by analyti
cal and other scientific tests, and
we think that everybody should
read Prof. Wither’.** lecture on
this important question. We ad
vocate pure food buying aud
pure food eating, in the only
practical way by buying and sell
ing only that which is pure.
Our prices may not always be
the lowest, but they are as low
as the class of goods we deal in
can be bought at.
“PURE FOOD IS OUR MOTTO.”
Thos. Pescud,
GROCER.
In new quarters*—3os Fayetteville
•ppoeite the postoffice.
Nasal Catarrh
' CAN BB OURHO BY
SIMPSON'S
Eczema
Ointment
or A'l atomioh and Liver Troubles U
SIMPSON’S LIVER PILLSI
The Beat in the World.
BENT BY MAIL FOB 26 CBN’IB.
• '1 1
J4* 3 !
Simpson’s Pharmacy
WILL'AM SIMPSON. Maeao«»*
Just Rcccivod
Carload of
EXTRA GOOD MULES
For this market. Call and
see me.
J. M. PACE,
111 East Martin Street, Raleigh, N. C.
TROT HIM OUT,
HE’S A DANDY,
And proud as he looks, because
he has been fitted out with a
set of Wyatt’s fine oak leather
harness, trimmed with the hand
somest trimmings to be found in the
market. They have in stock the finest
harness for the least money in Raleigh.
Their stock of Blankets. Lap Cloths,
Whips, Boots and all kinds of horse
goods are the best to tie found in town.
Highest cash prices paid for dry hides.
Wholesale aud retail manufacturers of
harness.
109 East Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.
Liver Cure posi
tively cures « bil
iousness. coated
tongue,bad breath,
constipation, jaim
, dice, sallow com
plexion, face erup
tions,impure blood,
sick headaches,
wind ill stomach
and gives natural
s;leop. 23c.
* Medical advice
free. 1505 Arch
st., Phila. <