THE STOCK MARKET
y
prices Started Downward and
Closed the Same Way
WEAKNESS IN WHOLE LIST
Utilizing TioTcment Continued from
1'reviona Cay Bull Effort to Force
lr;cea Up Met "with; Indifferent Sac-Cft-Slandnrd
Oil Sold Up to a New
II i-U flecord Slelgbt Advance Ite
corded In Spot
Now York, Oct. 25. The realizing
r v, -limit developed In yesterday's stock
t . k-'t was still in evidence this morn-
c:iuinr sharp declines in - some
v ;. Northern Pacific was quoted si
: i ho:1.v at 57 1-2 down to 57 1-8
, iTt'-of 3,000 shares, compared
.",7 3-4 last liifcht. The bull party
up other stocks for on advance to
t- the market, and bid up Brook-
Transit 1 5-S on a rumor of Metro-
i ::iu control and lifted Southern Pa
, .:. iioarly a point. The opening, as a
. .... .-.luence was very quiet. Ihe gen-
, ..tl market did not advance apprecia
.y, notwithstanding the' buoyancy of
y. M,kiya Transit and Metropolitan
Sii'ci Kail way. The stocks improved
and 2 1-2 respectively. Active
i . I. ling for Southern Pacific and Pacific
raised .them 1 3-4. Some
i: tae Southwcsterns advanced, but
t; . v were not well held. 'New Jersey
. ntral early lost 1 1-4. At 11 o clock
market was on the down grade uu
.! li avy realizing in the tractions, Su-
j. .r. Tobacco and some of tue railroads.
Uiiit vHl manipulation- of Brooklyn
'S ; ;usit brought it up an extreme 4 1-4.
':h-r storks were sluggish and barely
--a.lv. Buness in new Chicago and
Alien stocks and bonds was very large.
i! :. common ranging from 31 to 31 3-4,
;h- preferred from 00 1-4 to 70 and the
1 J from 81 1-L to 82.
Siandard Oil sold in the outside mar-
u; to 0X). a new high-record price.
J i:.' bond market was dull but hrm.
The more important of the iron and
s!vl stocks were suddenly advanced 1
'2 points, and Sugar, Tobacco and
iv.mle's Gas were subjected to the
f.inw treatment, the last named gaining
J 1-4. The rise m Brooklyn Transit
as extended to 5 1-4. The general
l:t hardened in 'sympathy, but in a
.'.nsreish and apathetic manner.
After midday Southern 1'acinc was
n rried up 1 7-S causing sympathetic
rdvances m the other Pacifies. Bead
ing First Preferred moved up 1 1-4 over
ihe lowest and New Jersey Central
h.M up a point from the opening. Chi
cago and Alton advanced 2 points from
the opening ami 'the preferred 1 1-4. The
pmeral market failed to respond to the
advances and drifted downward.
The market closed weak.
ISew York Stock Quotations
Open. Close.
American Cotton Oil....- 3
American Sugar 125
American Steel and -Wire. T3."Vj
Do. pref ...
American viteel Hoop ...i
American Smeling
American Ice
American Tin Plate .......
Atchison ......
Do pref. '.
American Tobacco :
llatimore & Ohio
Do pref
3.rklyn Bapid Transit. .
"anada Southern
rural of New Jersey...
i 'liosapeake & -Ohio ......
('hie.. Bar. & Quincy... .
('.. M. & 6t. Paul .......
( iii.-ao, B. I. & Pacific
hirau'o Great Western...
C. C. & St. Louis....
('ns ilidated Gas
Continental Tobacco
D pref. ,
rado Fuel and Iron..
: I.. L.nk. & Western.
lVi-ral Steel VM'j
1 prof (kSV4
fllin is Central .......... 110ft 11SV4
I national Paper UMi 20V
V-.ke Brie & Western .... 35 35
3. lisville & Nashville v.. 70Vi 7.V&
Manhattan . . . .. 07 1)7
i'-tropolitan Traction ...
M ., Kan. & Texas pref..
MNsnuri Pacific i
National Steel
National Lead ...........
Nw- York Central
N.itwial Biscuit .........
V Y.. Ont. & West....
Norf .Ik Sc Western .......
I pref ..
iN-cthera Pacific ....
Do. pref. ... ... ... ... . . ..
l.is Steel
I''4 ;'ie"s (J as .............
Pa- itie Mail S. S. Co
1 :.:iylvania Bailroad
lltiiblic Steel
1 . pref. . ... ... ... ...
.
a-lmg
Do first pref ........
Satli.-ni Bail way
D . pref. . .
S u:hern Pacific
I . :. a.'ssee Coal and Iron.'.
1 -i o Pacific
today were 10,000 bales of which 500
vese for speculation and export, and
Vcei R400. 1,a,les. American. Beceipts
11,000 bales, including 6,900 bales Ain
erican. Futures opened steady and
closed steady; American middling, low
middling clause:
a ScJ..ber 464 a' October-November,
4 01-04 a; Novembei-tDecember, 4 57-G4
a: December-aJnuary, 4 5-G4 a: January-I-ebruary
closing, 4 53-G4$t4 54-04; Feh-ruary-March
close. 4 52-04 a; March-
AF&itSPIX 51i April-May.
441044 5M4; May-June close, 4 48-04
rl&i ; June-July closing, 4 47-G4Q
It-?!1 JulJAugust closing 4 40-(:-i(i
44i-04 a; August-September, 4 41-G4d.
If oath ,
October.
November .
December..
Janutry..
Febrnarr..
March
April
May..
June
July
Augmt ...
September-
Open- High, tow- Closing
nz. est. , est.
S 74 9 90 8 73 8 89
8 78 8 90 8 85 8 88
8 75 8 8G 8 75 8 93
.8 75 8 97 8 75 8 93
8 70 8 93 8 92 8 94
8 75 8 95 8 90 8 93
8 72 8 85 8 85 8 90
8 72 9 94 8 90 8 93
8 73 8 93 8 71 8 89
Port Iteeelpts
New oYrk, Oct. 25. Port receipts es
timated for the day at 50,000 bales.
against 50,224 last week and 31.409 la
1221
:5
75 74
23 24 V.
4Hi 4iy4
32, 33&
31 34
32'i 32
74 74
99V 9S
75 '.4 V;
81
r3
30
127
115,
108
12
(
170
2J
82
17S
3'.ii,
53
1X5
30
128
110
100
11
;2
177
30
82
:t
17S
12
.12
5:3
... 30
... 20
. . . 133
... 35
22
..... 37
. . m in
... -57
.... 73
... 43
.... 94
43
. . 135
14
... 57
... 17&
-CO
. . 13
Mi-
Do. nref.
S. Ilubber
S. Ioather
D 1. pref. .............
"ash, nref
-Mil A: Lake Erie'.
A: B. VL. ?A Trof
, 1' - . w
ti-m Union
r.
r.
w
w
. . 57'
.. 330
59
02
70
34
12
33
55
30
20
133
30
1
37
78
W.
72
43
83
43
135
13
.V.
18
559
5
19
10
27
81
37U
59
01 M
70
:
72
19
10
2iV
81
'i 7
Tloney TIarket
N-ytr York, Oct. 25. 'Money on call
1 finally 4 1-2 per cent. Prime mercan-t--"
paper 5it per cent. Sterling ex
! : firm, with actual business in
-Hikers bills at $4.83 3-4$5-$4.84 for de
J, 1. and at $4.S0 l-2f?$4.80 3-4 for GO
: pasted rates $4.S1 l-2frfS4.S2 and
l-2rf$4.85. Commercial bills
' 3-4$4.SO 1-4. Silver certificates
,ii:t 1-2. Bar wlver 04 1-2, Mex-
ai dollars 50 3-4.
Government Bonds
N '-v York, OctT 25. Government
;; :- easier..
refunding 2s, reg. ...... ...104
s refunding 2s coup .r.104
:u rn? 103
3s coup ... ........... .110
new 4s reg ......133
now 4s coup .....134
o!d 4s reg .115,
f.'d 4 coup .............. .115
I reg 112
5s coup ....... .113
Cotton
st
year; fo rthe week, estimated at 335.-
(HM), against 3CG.159 last week, and 241,
201 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans were 10,013 (2,500 due, against
4,321 last year and at Houston 19,058
against 12,410 las't year.
hlcaso Grain and lroril3a
Chicago. Oct. 25. Tlie wheatmarket
started nervous and active today. Liv
erpool was lower, the jveather favorable
and receipts were liberal, but the cash
business here yesterday, (S23.000 bush
els) caused apprehension among-shorts,
who made a scramble to cover. Local
receipts were 222 cars, four of which
were graded contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 511 cars, against 539
last week and 46 a, year ago.
Corn was dull and easier on the bear
ish tone -or the Price current. Beceipts
were 414 cars, 14 cars over the estimate.
Oats were steady with wheat. - Be
ceipts were 151 cars, 39 cars under the
est mate.
Provisions were firm under the influ
ence of smaller hog receipts than had
been expected and high prices at the
ysrds. Packers were good buyers early.
Mec. Dime Savings Bank.
Caraleigb Cotton Mills-
Preferred .,.......
Common
Raleigh Cotton Mills....
Citizens National Bank..
Baleigh Savings Bank...
Commercial and Farmers
National Bank of Bale'rzh
Odell Manufacturing Go.
Va.-Carolina Chem. Co.
Preferred ,
Common
S. A. L. pref. ..........
common. ......
Greater S. A. L. cert
A. C. L. pref,
com
. . .
. . .
common
06
119
102
115
130
- 150
. 13J
116
112
;o7
56
VI
12
124
103
70
tm .ad
130
...
117
57
so
15
126
105
80 .
WHAT IS 16 TO I ?
(Continued from page six.)
Open High Low Clos'g
fuuiMiW.MiBMM mmmmm m .gjjjWHM
Wheat
November.;. 72, 72 71 72
December.. 72 73f . 72 73
Corn
November... SG 37J S6 37T
December ... 861 85 J 84 j 85
Oats
November.. 2U 2H 2H 21f
December ... 21 J 22 21 1 22
Pork
November... 10 50 10 75 10 50 10 75
Jamary 11 15 11 20 11 10 11 07
Lard
Novembqr. 6 97 0 97 6 90 6 95
January 6 5i 6 65 6 52 6 63
Ribs
November... 6 15 6 20 6 20 6 20
January... ' 5 92 5 97 5 87 5 95
New York Grain
New- York. Oct, 25. Flour. Receipts
20,484 barrels; state and" Western was
steadier in tone, but dull and unchanged.
heat Beceipts Ii7,3o0 bushels;
generally firmer on foreign buying im
proved cable news and complaints of
Hessian fly damage.
Bye Steady, , state. 52(g53c, c. i. f.,
New oYrk; No. 2 western 57c, f. o. b.
afloat.
Corn Receipts 249,225 bushels; fairly
active and steady with wheat.
Oats Beceipts 53,200 bushels: neg
lected and nominal.
Baltimore Grain and ProUli
Baltimore, Oct. 25. Flour Dull, un
changed; receipts, 8,521 barrels; exports,
51.550 barrels.
Wheat Steady; spot and the month,
70v7(F'- December, 7373;" May,
71.79; Steamer No. 2 red, (J808
receipts, 21,732 bushels; exports, 40,0;0
bushels; southern by sample, 0572; do
on grade, 00q1i2.
Kiorn Easier: mixed spot and the
month, 43fa43; November old, 42fr
43; new 42ro42: November or De
cember, new or old 40Ca41: January,
40V4(40; February, 49(rU0; steam
er mixed, 41?11: receipts, izs,4Z-s
bushels: exports, 205,714 bushels; south
ern white and yellow corn, 45O40.
Oats Dull: No. 2 white, 2727; No.
2 mixed, 25. receipts, 20,331 bushels;
exnorts, 20,0(X) bushels.
Bye Steady; No. 2 nearby, 52; No. 2
western, 53; receipts, 4,991 bushels.
Hay Steady: No. 1 timothy. $1G.50;
grain freights steamer best active, and
parcel room dullness and steam to Liv
erpool", per bushel 4d. November.
Cork for orders per quarter, 4's ld.
November 4's asked, December.
Butter, eggs and sugar l?irm and un
changed.
Cheese iStcady, uncnangea.
CofPse
New York. Oct. 25. The coffee mar
ket opened steady:
Opening. jiosng.
September... ,..7.4oi.50 7.457.50
October . . ..... .0.70 0.90(g;0.95
November ..... .0.()0(gG.95 G.90TrttJ.95
December ....7.007.05 7.007.05
January .10Ci.la .lOi-ii .ID
t?.i...:a.
March .. .7.20:7.25 7.20(7.25
April .. 7.257.30 7.25Ca7.'30
1
l
r
r.
T
r.
r
v.
s.
s
s
s
S
S.
I
A:
iv fpool. Oct. 25. i p. m. Cotton
""creased demand; prices easier:
good
low
ordinary.
V--;rirj-n middling fair 511-lCd; ?
': ; in-. 5 5-HkI: middling. 5 7-32 J;
Ac;;,,;i--- 5l3-32d; good ordin;
junp . . . . , 7.35(7.40 7.357.40
July .. 7.407.45 7.357.40
A1IKUSC i.iuviji.t-j .ivvji.-x
The market closed steady.
Sales 25,250 bags.
December TV beat
Open. Close.
New York 77Ss 78b
Minneapolis 73 - 74l
Duluth 74b 75b
St. Louis ..70b
December Corn
Open. Close.
New York 4ib 42 w
Louis o4 J4;b
nalelgb StoeKa and Bonds
Bid. Asked.
North Carolina Ga.
Knrth Carolina 4s ....... ..
Ga. Southern & Fhu 5..
Carolina Central 4s
W. N. a It. ILlst.......
Southern Railway first 03.
Seaboard & Roanoke Cs.,
Seaboard & Roanoke 5s..
Atlanta i & Charlotte 7s...
Ga.. Car. & Norfn 1st 5s
itoUiVh Water Co. 6a..
Alb'm & Ches. C1 7s..-.
134
100
110
91
118
100
107
117
102
137.
"
112
03
120
113
110
108
Raleigh Cotton Mills 6s. 101
Southern iif. pret
common .
StanM Ga & Elec. Co 5s
Wake tkmnty 5s
Ga- & Ala. consols.
BTOCKS.
C. R. R- Stock........
Seaboard & Roanoke :
Baleigh &;Gfttan..-......-i
R.ioiirn & Augusta
Ipuxham & Northern....!
103
105
104
103
05
150
. . -
80
103
1C0
. . ;
. .
50
. 9
one million and fourteen thousand of the
new American dollars. With these in
hand, and they being legal tender, he
could pay off iiis-deposits with 500,000
of the coins and keep 518,000 of them as
the reward of his shrewdness. His real
profit would not be '$518,000. They
would be cheap dollars, and compared
with gold dollars, would possess but half
their purchasing nower, so we must
divide the $518,000 by 2, which gives
him a net gold profit of 259,0o0 on the
transaction. You will ask, then, why
with such possibilities before them, the
bankers oppose the measure. I will tell
you. and tell you truly. It is because
they foresee, as everyone who under
stands the matter must foresee,, that
with the adoption of the measure gold
would disappear into private hoards; the
reserves of the banks now largely in
gold, would be drawn out; they would be
forced to contract their loans; a'general
and exhausting liquidation would take
place; merchants and manufacturers
would fail, and in the eneral wreck and
ruin the banker would not escape. But
do not flatter yourselves that you would
be exempt from the general disaster.
Shops and factories would be closed; a
sharp halt would be called on all enter
prises; labor would go into idleness;
wages would be reduced, and general
misery "realized. There would be a re
surrection, no doubt. Our country Is too
great, its resources too manifold, to lo'g
remain in bankruptcy and idleness. With
the old wnecks cleared away, we would
begin again. The new silver money
would be the money standard and the
common medium of exchange, and after
inconceivable disaster we would have
the chronic condition of a fluctuating cur
rency now enjoyed in our neighboring
"Republic, Mexico. ;
Value of the New Coins
Mexico has her mints open to the free
coinage of both pold and silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1; but all of her -gold
goes abroad. She is -hopelessly on the
silver standard, and her dollars, heavier
in weight and finer-in quality than ours,
have a value always rising or falling
as the price of silver bullion rises and
falls in the world's market. The average
value of the 'Mexican dollar is about
50 cents in gold. It sometimes falls to
48; it sometimes rises to 52 or 53. Com
pared to gold, the extreme fluctuations
in value within the limits of a single
year are as much as 10 per cent.
Our free silver coinaga advocates, nota
bly Mr. Bryan, assure us that it will be
different here:. they tell us that Mexico
is a small country,, while we are a great
people, 80 millions in number, and that
the demand here will bring the new sil-.
ver dollars up to par. They forget that
the Mexican dollar is current money in
all of China, the Straits Settlements, the
Pbilifmines, and all the islands of the
Pacific. Not less than 400 millions of
people, use Mexican dollars in prefer
ence even to gold, and yet the power
of those dollars the world over is sub
stantially 50 cents in gold.
No, my friends, values will not respond
to the Bryan reasoning. Neither parlia
ments nor congresses, kings nor presi
dent, can change or annul the natural
laws of economic relationship.
Effect on Present Sliver Stock ' i y
There is another point, not yet noticed,
of the weightiest consideration. When
the silver bullion now owned by the
government shall be fully coined therq
will be outstanding in the form of silver
dollars or silver certificates the sum of
nearly six hundred millions. With the
free coinage of silver on private account
it will be impossible for the Treasury to
maintain the parity now existing be-
tween a 11 rorms or our money, vine sil
ver dollaTs we now. have will inevitably
sink to a level with the new dollars
that is to say, they will sink to their bul
lion value. This result might not be
instantaneous. Instead of going over
Niagara Fails at one lean we might
go through the locks and levels of the
Welland Canal. Whatever the delays
or circuitous character of the route, wc
would ultimately iind ourselves on the
lower levelt our present stock of silver
dollars shrunken to their bullion value,'
or about 50 per cent of their present
cost to Ve holders. This means that the
present of future holders of our silver
money are to be defrauded of substan
tially three liunarea millions m tsiuc.
And who are these holders not the ;
banks, not the capitalists. The silver j
money is scattered far and wide in the
hands of hundreds of thousands of our
people, most of whom live west of the
Alleghanies. ,
Don't let ns worry about the alleged
crime of 1873. Let us look in the face
the actual crime which it is proposed
.that we commit in 1900. ,
But Mr., Bryan waves this all aside.
He says that sentiments are superior, to
finances and that man is above the dol
lar. His metaphor is a kind of misfit
garment; but, accepting it, let us answer
that if man is above the dollar, he ought
to be above infinitely above this half
dollar fraud which the Democratic party
espouses. .
We are menaced by the opposition
with an expressed determination to en
ter upon tfiat foolish and destructive ex
periment. Every one of the three-parties
nominating Mr. 03rvan has declared for
that- programme. The election of 189b
.proved that a majority of our people
were still sane and right-minded. They
then rejected these' proposals by an over
whelming vote. "Warned by that experi
ence, the leader of the joint alliance is
reserved in his declamations on the
money question. IHe and his supporters
have 'invented a phantom thing they call
imperialism.
It is not a genuine issue. It is a
wooden horse, concealed in which the op
position hope to enter the city with a
free silver captain at their head.yWill
you surrender the gates to their un
righteous invasion and thus contribute Id
your own undoing, or will you aid to bar
them out? The sixth of November
awaits your answer.
The Appetite ora. Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics -whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order.
All such should know i that Dr. King's
Jsew Life Pills; the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid ap
petite, sound digestion and a regular
bodily habit that, insures perfect- health
and great energy. Only 25c, at all
Druggists.
Ill
b
if
Raleigh, N. C.
Handsomest Restaurant in the State for
Ladies and Gentleman.
An up-to-date place. Open day and
nignt. , ,
3STEWMAN & DOHSETTj
PROPRIETORS.
Entrance through Yarborough House.
Roses,
Violets
Carnatioris
And other choice Cut Flowers for all
occasions .always in stock.
' FLORAL DESIGNS AT SHORT
NOTICE, WEDDING DECORA
TIONS, PALMS, FERNS IN GREAT
VARIETIES, ALL SIZES: WINTER
BLOOMING PLANTS OF PRIM
ROSES, CALLA LILIES, Etc.
HYACINTHS. NARCISSUS. AND
OTHER BULBS.
H. STEINMETZ, Florist
Bell 'Phone 3. Raleigh, N. C.
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
LARGE SHIPMENT OF FINE
APPLES BANANAS, DATES,
ORANGES, FIGS, APPLES, FEARS,
- 1
GRAPES, CELERY, CHESTNUTS
AND THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
OF CANDIES IN -THE CITY."
IF YOU WISH TO SEND A BASK
ET OF FRUIT, WTE HAVE THE
f
s
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCKS O'F BASKETS TO SELECT
FROM EVER IN THE .CITY.
PRICES RANGE FROM 50c. TO
95.00 EACH. GIVE US A TRIAL
AND WE WILL KEEP YOUR
TRADE.
A. VURNAKES, Prop.
Bell 'Phone 36. Interstate 'Phone 227.
Specialties at Glersebs' Restaurant for
V ; Ladlt and Gentlemen
Blue Points.
Lattie jMeck uiams.
Norfolk Shell , Oysters '
-Spanish Mackerel. 2 V ' , '
Live Lobsters.
Sora. 1 '. v$ .
Tsaot no liauq. . '
Regular dinner 25c. . Served from 12
to 3. --,:, . ':, .,::-,: f ,.v
rrn .
111P1
; YOU ARE
Invited to call and see the most conu
jplete, varied and nobbiest styles of
FALL SHOES
that the market affords. Entirely dif
ferent' from the styles of any previous
year. Mail orders solicited.
S. C. POOL'S SHOE STORE,
RALEIGH, 1ST. C. I
Wf:
PortlaiidC
ement
NO BETTER CEMENT MADE
The sidewalks around Capitol Square were made
of this cement
f t 1 1
1 jiM. i
mm
1 SSST :"-vJ
V 2'
mm
IT - Jim 1
Our. .
Iltustratld
Handbook
Sent Free
On ReouesL
For Drnnlcenness anS
Drug Usmg.
Please rrlte 09
CorrespondeaQB
oanfidential.
TKE ,
KEELET '
INSTITUTE 4
Ocpu '!
, DR W. E. WEIHE,
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Cornell University.
PARK HOADt WEST RALEUCrH.
J isiurutAi Tlioaa No. 42,
l.ft
Mill
Physician and Surgeon
Office Cor. Jones and Blount Streets.
Residence Cor. Fayetteville and Cabar
rus Streets. ,
Interstate Phone, 403.
RALEIGH, N. C.
iThomas
Briggs:;& Sons
ilO
RALEIGH, N. C
-
deoartments ot
IV in Ji" .1 onrl ' fnr ttlB
XP co.ts PVurses equal
m t m a ah
o' ol lts courses equai
dAvvateSvutitui grounds.
t Noted f!iiSn. tetio1 .$ ftcinal. ?
I Female Educ---' d Ufege- c i-Vr-ig
t elegant manners atae co sSe Vf ot
eleganx Yat gi
Principal.
t Catalogue free
T
t
STEAM HEATING
HOT WATER HEATING
ill
ill I 111
HARRY A. HART,
' 224. Fayetteville Street.
0
ESTIMATES FURNISHED IN ALL BRANOHE,
, - '-' - .-. ' " : 'I :
IT.
BELLEflOIST,
Kentucky Rye. i - :
Either at $4 per gallon. We pay the freight. ,
SHERWOOD,
Maryland Rye. . .it".::
FawndIe
Nelson Co.,
j Eastern Rye. Kentucky Rye or Bourbon,'
' v ; at $3 per gallon: We pay the freight.
AfMD WINP fO Wines and Liquors & Agtsfor
A VlVl tl Will C A3 . , Pabst Milwaukee Lazer Beer
RALEIGH, N. C,
4When orderins pleasa mentioh- this paper.-
B (10:1,1
M CORE
- No knife, no blood, no pain, no cure, no
pay. No pay till cored, at our Sanita
rium. Also, Home Treatment at email
cost. "Write or come at once to
J. Sills Daniel Sa nita nnur,
; jOt. Frnklin and Seventh 3ts , Richmond, Va.
Trinity CoUcs
Offers ' ; ondergraduate and graduate.,
courses. Larga numbers ot clectives.
Eight scientific laboratories, equipped
with modern and advanced, apparatus.
Large addition to library. Completa
gymnasium. Expenses low Fifty
scholarships to be awarded; 50,000 spent
in improvements the past year. Sencr
for catalogue.. ' '
PRESIDENT KILGO,
v . - Durham Nt ft -
Now for the Road
Nothing that goes on wheels can excel
trax pieasnra vehicles, . which show tha
Up-to-date carriage In Its -best - stylu
SToatLSnl couples and families most en
307 the svny days when comfortably
ensconced in ona of out handsome turn
cnts, with a quick svspping roadster os
team in front. Oswr livery is patronized
fcj the best known people la Raleigh.
UPCHURCH & HOLDER.
r-
ordinary, 4d; sales of the sale