The news and observer. [volume], September 29, 1892, Image 1

About The news and observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1880-1893

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
VOL. XXXIII.
onu
*9>oth the method and results wlieo
1 Trap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
end refreshing to the taste, and act?
{/ j nily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eys-
V. effectually, dispels colds, head
<h hes and fevers and cures habitual
-obstipation. Bvrup cf Figj L the
--.ly remedy of its kind ever pro-
Juiced, pleading to the taste and* ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir
tie action and truly beneficial in it*
vTeete, prepared only from the mo«j
' cal thy and agreeable substances, it?
• iiy excellent qualities commend k
all ana have made it the most
v alar remedy known,
syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
- d $1 bottles by all leading drug
pzts. Any reliable druggist vij<»
"'*■? not have it on hand will pro
" re it promptly for any one who
* shes U uy it. Do not accept aiy
; Institute.
iAUFQRNIA FIG SYRUP CG
SAX FIUNCISCO, CAL,
init StVIUF. ■><-''ORK. N.Y
EVERYBODYI
Everybody who sells Flour claims to
sell the best, but
EVERYBODY
Cannot make the Best Prices for the
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And will give you the BEST FLOUR
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Price and Quality Guaranteed.
W. C. & A. B. STROYAiR
Miller's Agents
Famous Valley City Mill Flour
ROLLER CHAMPION,
LILY WHITE,
SNOW FLAKE,
RELIANCE.
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55.50, $6.00.
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. Sole Agents Also For
Famous Lucile and Satisfaction Brands
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se IIECKER’S
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HECKER'S
New Partly Cooked Oatmeal
the best and cheapest. ...
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New Wheat and Oat Flakes, cracked
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FINEST ROE HERRINGS.
.... 8 very package inspected....
i bbls, $3.50 —j bbls,s2.o0 —Kitss1.25.
Franco-Ameriean Food Co s Soups.
Game Pates. Plum Pudding and Plum
Pudding Sauces.
NEW CODFISH.
Boneless, Shredded, Wafers, Bricks, &c.
W. C. & A. B. STRONACH,
GROCERS,
Bakers and Candy Manufacturers.
-—Best Bread in the State.
Only Purest and Best Material Used.
To the Public.
The seventt enth annual session of the
Raleigh Graded Schools will open F;i
dav, the 30th inst, at 8:30 a in
For the purpose of issuing grade
tickets to new pupils, I can be found in
my office at the Centennial School on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 8 a m to 2 p. in.
EDWARD P. MOSES,
Superintendent.
Dividend Notice.
A semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent,
on the capital stock of the Raleigh A
Gaston Railroad Company has been de
clared, payable on and after October 1,
1892. The transfer books will be closed
from date until the 3d proximo.
W W. VASS,
Treas. and Sec y
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 24.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
Inquest Over the Body of Canaday.
By Telegraph to News and Observer.
Washington, Sept. 28.—An iu
queest was held this afternoon over
the body of the late Win. P. Can
aday. The jury confined itself to
establishing the cause of death and
■would not go into the relations be
tween Canaday and his partner,
Houghton, and other persons. Pub
lic Officer Gilbert testified that he
asked Canaday several times if the
alleged burglars had taken any
money from the opened safe, and
that Canaday had said no money
was taken. Capt. Houghton asserts
that he put $2,000 in the safe the
preceding afternoon, but no men
tion was made of this fact until
after Canaday’s death, and this part
of Capt. Houghton’s story the police
discredits. The burden of the tes
timony with reference to Canaday’s
allegation that the burglars had tiod
him, while necessarily not positive,
was all against the truth of the
statement. The following is the
verdict • That said W T m. P. Canaday
came to his death, 714 Tenth street
northwest, about 7:30 a. m. Septem
ber 27th, 1892, from a pistol shot
wound in the brain inflicted by his
own hand.
A Civil Rights Case.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Washington, D. C., Sept 28.—The
Grand Army Republic encampment
in this city left behind it a Civil
Rights Case in the . District Police
Court. Win. Johnson, Past Com
mander of Thaddeus Stevens Post,
of New York City, is a colored man.
He asserted that he was refused
food in Harvey’s Restaurant last
Wednesday on the ground of his
color. The case was tried in the
police court today. The testimony
made out a pretty strong case in
Johnson’s favor, but the defendant
produced witnesses who swore that
Johnson was refused service be
cause the tables weie all occupied,
or engaged, and the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the restaurant
keeper without leaving their seats.
$ m
Cholera News.
By Cable to News and Observer.
Berlin, Sept. 28.—Seventeen cases
of cholera were reported in Char
lott-esburg yesterday. In every case
the attacks were slight.
Havre, Sept. 28—There were four
new cases of cholera here yester
day and three deaths.
Cherbourg, Sept. 28. — Three cases
of so-called cholera were reported
here yesterday.
This is now the port of arrival
from and departure for New York
of the general Trans-Atlantic line
of steamers, a change having been
made because of the prevalence of
cholera in Havre.
Baseball Yesterday.
By Telegraph to News and Observer.
At Philadelphia—-Washington 1,
Philadelphia 11.
At Raltimore—Baltimore 1, New
York 14.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 8, Cleve
land 9.
At Boston—Game called on ac
count of darkness at end of eighth
inning—Boston 9, Brooklyn 8.
At Chicsg i—First game— Chicago
5, Louisville 4. Second game called
at end cf seventh on account of
darkness —Chicago 3, Louisville 5.
At St Louis—Game called at end
of seventh on account of darkness—
St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 10.
South Carolina Repullcan Convention.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Columbia, S. C-, Sept 28. —The Re
publican State convention will meet
at noon tomorrow. It will be com
posed of 124 delegates mostly
negroes. The old line Republicans
will control it, the reform Republi
cans having been badly beaten.
National electors will be nominated
and a State ticket will be talked of,
but will not be put out.
■ i »
To Be Carlisle’s successor.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer
Warsaw, Ivy., Sept. 28. — After
casting 121 ballots the Congres
sional Convention in session here to
nominate a successor to ex-Con
gressman, now Senator Carlisle,
adjourned last night to this morn
ing, when the contest, which prom
ises to be a prolonged one, will be
resumed. Theodore Hallam, of
Covington, and Col. A. S. Berry, of
Newport, are the leading candi
dates.
Roger y. Wills 111.
By Telegraob to News and Observer.
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 23. — A Corsi
cana dispatch to the News an
nounces the sudden illness of Roger
Q. Mills. Hard campaign work has
caused a relapse of grippe from
which he suffered last winter and
from which he never entirely re
covered.
-
Celebrating iu California.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer
Sandieuo, Cala., Sept. 28.—This
city is today celebrating the 350th
anniversary of the discovery of San
diego Bay, Nearly all the business
houses and many private residences
are tastefully,decorated in honor of
the celebration.
♦ ».
An Important Suit.
Special to the News and Observer.
Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 28.—An
Asheville bank has sued a Spring
field firm in the United States Court
at Raleigh for SB,OOO. The suit
grows out of a big lumber deal in
North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892.
WEAVER AT GREENSBORO.
HE SPEAKS TO A CROWD OK FIVE
HUNDRED.
31 rs. Reuse Also Gets a Respectful
Hearing—The Plucky Reporter of
the Atlanta Journal Is on Hand,
ana Carries the Day.
Special to the N ews and Observer.
Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 28. —The
court house was fairly well filled at
noon today when Prof. Woody in
troduced Gen. J. B. Weaver. The
speaker prefaced his speech with a
synopsis of his trip from Puget
Sound as far around the circle as
Georgia, and there he switched off.
He referred to his reception every
where else, but when he reached
Goorgia he became a clam. He then
gave a verbal map of his political
travels from one party to another
and apparently with satisfactory
reasons to himself. He said his last
inducement for joining the Third
party movement was to see the
whole country unite in bonds of
love and friendship.
Evidently he had attended a camp
meeting since his residence in Ten
nessee. He said he wanted the past
buried. He can surely be congrat
ulated on this, as a festering past is
better for political health, that it be
put under the sod of forgetfulness.
He then went into a rehash of the
issues as discussed here recently by
Dr. McCune—banking, transporta
tion and land. He speaks the truth
with more freedom than McCune,
and porhaps may be more familiar
with the issues, yet he was not lis
tened to with as much confidence.
He arraigned the banking system
unmercifully and in illustrating
it made a reference to his fam
ily, in which he had occasion to
significantly refer to the fact that
his daughter was named Ruth, but
as it brought out no applause it is
no to be inferred that she stands
any show along with Ruth Cleve
land. lie made no distinction be
tween the two old parties in his
abuse. He evidently has been talked
to by the leaders here, as Butler’s
open plan of attacking only Demo
crats did not succeed. He laughed
at the Force bill —said the cry
was merely to stir up the
South and keep them iu line.
No reference was made to Tennes
see or the charges against him, or
the newspaper abuse. Pbrliaps it
was well enough as the Atlanta
Journal man sat up iu front with
the originrl affidavits. When he
sat down the house rang with
cheers for Cleveland. Dr. Exum
followed in introducing Mrs. Lease.
When it was noised outside that
Mrs. Lease was speaking, curiosity
prompted many more to go to the
court house, and consequently she
had more hearers than Gen. Weav
er. Her text was evidently
taken from the same chapter
as Weaver’s speech. She is the best
syeaker of the two, and if she were
to drop the stolid look from her
face and the politics from her re
marks, her sing-song toLe would
pass her off for a tolerable fair Qua
ker preacher, although she an
nounced that she was a licensed
practicing lawyer. There was really
no difference in the substance of her
remarks from those of Weaver’s
aside from the novelty of her de
livery. With her closing re
marks, the boys again set up
the Cleveland yell. At the conclu
sion of Mrs. Lease’3 address the
“Third party applause,” if any, was
drowned by a sea of voices calling
for “Horton,” the representative
of the Atlanta Journal, who was in
the hall, and he mounted the table
with the original affidavit testifying
to Weaver’s war record in Pulaski.
Weaver and party evidently caught
on to the racket and before the au
dience fully realized the fact, amid
the confusion, they were out of the
door and boarding carriages for the
McAdoo. Horton, in spite of the
attempt of Prof. Woody and others
to down his voice, read the an
nouncement in a clear, ringing
voice, and was literally carried out
of the building by enthusiastic
Democrats, while the air was rent
with applause.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Greensboro, N.C., Sept. 28. —Gen.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease addressed
an audience of about 500 people in
the court-house at noon today.
Weaver was listened to with re
spectful attention. He discussed
the silver and transportation ques
tion at length, and argued that the
great issue of today was more
money, and that as it was out of the
question to expect either of the two
old parties to espouse this new is
sue, the new party was absolutely
necessary. Cheers for Cleveland
were given as Weaver concluded.
Mrs. Lease, too, received a re
spectful hearing, and the meeting
up to the time she sat down was de
void of sensational features. xYt
this point, however, just as Dr.
Exum, the Third party candidate
for Governor, was about to
be introduced, the crowd, which
was largely Democratic and
which was under the impression
that the meeting was broken up
called for Thad Horton of the
Atlanta J ournal, the correspondent
whose account of Weaver’s Pulaski
record is said to have induced the
General to abandon his Georgia
campaign and who as present.
Horton was put upoi ne reporter’s
table and produced .Iginal affida
vits of citizens of ilaski concern
ing the matter. I he did so tliß
People’s party be ,an to howl him
down. In the 1 abel that ensued
Dr. Exum and ’ .is speech were lost
sight of and 1 *e meeting broke up
in confusior Weaver will speak in
Raleigh to’ .orrow.
a Noted English Bogus Lord.
By Telegraph to News and Observer.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 28.—A deputy
sheriff arrived in Rome today from
Albany, N. Y., with Walter S. Beres
ford, alias Sidney Lascelles, a noted
English bogus lord and forger. A
large crowd congregated at the de
pot to see the criminal, among
whom were many of his victims. As
soon as the train stopped the offi
cers made their way through the
crowd with the prisoner and took
him in a close carriage to the county
jail. As it rolled away from the
depot the people gave a mighty yell.
All Rome rejoices over his capture,
as he is the “slickest” scoundrel
that over infested this city. No fur
ther action will be taken in his
case, other than that he will be
brought before Judge McHenry to
receive his sentence and be sent to
the penitentiary. This time he does
not come to Rome with a costly
wardrobe and a flowing purse, for he
admitted to the xYssociated Press
representative that he was without
mouey and had not even a change
of clothing of any kind. In talk
ing over his situation he cried like
a baby. He said that he had cabled
to relatives n London for aid, but
it was douVtful wdiether he would
get it. If he succeeded in getting
money he would endeavor to carry
his case to the United States Su
preme Court. He denied the re
port that hiß wife was suing for a
divorce or had ever deserted him.
No 3lore Cholera m New York.
By Telegraph to A ews and Observer.
New York, Sept. 28. — The Board
of Health posted its usual bulletin
this morning stating that there had
been no cases of cholera in this city
since the 19th inst. The Board has
discontinued the four o’clock after
noon bulletin, the last of these hav
ing been put forth yesterday.
Quarantine, S. 1., Sept 28. —The
following bulletins have been re
ceived:
The condition of affairs is greatly
improved. No new cases are re
ported and patients are doing bet
ter. I hope to give you later still
better news.
(Signed) Byron,
Swinburne Island.
“All is well at Fire Island.
(Signed) Voight.”
Will Take the Field for Cleveland.
Cor. of the News aiyJi Observer
New Berne, Sept. 27, 1892.
Col. Lon J. Moore will, at an early
day, take the field for Cleveland
and the State ticket. The Colonel,
until recently, has affiliated with
the Republican party, but the Force
bill, urged by the Republicans, and
the wild silver scheme put out by
the so-called Third party, were pills
that no man could swallow, and at
the same time love the country that
gave him birth. He has made these
questions a special study, and no
one who wants to form an hanest
opinion should fail to hear him. He
is one of the best speakers in the
State, and is so clear on these
points that no honest man can for a
moment have a doubt as to his duty
to his State. N.
Decided lu Favor of the Republicans.
By Telegraph t*N ews and Observer.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28.—The
supreme court by a divided count has
sustained the decision of the lower
court which continues in office the
Republican State officials voted for
in the 1890 State election and whose
titles ware contested by Democrats
The court divided on party lines,
three Republicans affirming and two
Democrats dissenting.
Destructive Fire In New Orleans.
Telegraph to the News and Observer.
New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Fire last
night destroyed thirty-one small
cottages on liosseau, St. Andrew
and Adelle streets. The loss was
$50,000. _
J jnes and Broughton to Speak Tonight.
There will be a mass meeting to
night at Metropolitan Hall under
the auspices of the Cleveland-Carr
Democratic club when Messrs. A. D.
Jones and N. B. Broughton will de
liver addresses. Good speaking may
be expected and it is hoped that
there will be a very full crowd.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease.
Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease will
speak today at Brookside Park at
12 o’clock.
billion'* tiunsuMipiiou cure.
This is Beyond question the most suc
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably curs the
worst oases of Cough, Cronp and Bron
chitis, while its wonderful success in the
cure of Consumption is without a par
allel in the history of medicine. Since
its first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have a cough we
earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10c.,
50c. and #l. If your lungs are sore,
ehest, or lame back, use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster. Sold bv Kine A McGee.
Despair and postponement are
cowardice and defeat. Men were
born to success, not to fail.
YESTERDAY AT ASHEVILLE.
ABLE AND STRONG DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKING.
3lr. Osbor*-c! 3lade a 3lagniflcent Talk
Last Night—Field Will Speak Today
and Will Be Followed By 3lr. Glenn.
Special to the News and Observer.
Asheville, N. C., Sept. 28. —Mr.
Osborne was introduced by Mr.
Ransom tonight. He made a mag
nificent speech, and held the vast
audience from the start to finish by
convincing arguments. The Re
publicans say the tariff pro
tects infant industries, which
are a hundred years old. The
force bill means a bayonet behind
every ballot in the hands of the
negroes. The passage of the bill
means a race war. This coun
try belongs to the white men. Our
forefathers fought and shed blood
for it. The only way the bill can
be defeated is by the election of
Cleveland. It is claimed by some
that Cleveland was nominated by
Wall Street. He got not one New
Y T ork vote, the people did it.
Harrison was elected by the
office holders and with a few
more, his position would be perma
nent and that would be monarchial,
and then where are liberties? Give
me liberty or death (applause ) No
Southerner can vote for Weaver.
He showed up the Third party
State leaders in great stvl9. Field
speaks tomorrow. He will be fol
lowed by Glenn and perhaps Butler
31 r. Carr Speaks at Asheville.
Special to the News and Observer.
Asheville, Sept. 28. — Elias Carr
spoke in the court house this after
noon to a large crowd which had
gathered from all parts of the West
ern counties.
J. R. Dubose introduced Mr. Carr
and said he was an Alliance man,
but not of the Third or Reform
party. Reform is a good name be
cause the leaders need reformation
as much as any one. Mr. Carr said
his last eight years’ work had
been done finding the cause of the
depression of the laboring classes.
The cause is the oppressive tariff
and the remedy is the overthrow of
that tariff. He showed bow at the
Democratic State Convention Butler
was a zealous worker and in two
months had turned Thirdite. Mr.
Carr then branched to the money
question and showed how it wss
centered as a result of the tariff
The Campaign.
A correspondent writing from
Bay boro s that the Third party
has made county nominations in
Pamlico, but the Democrats will
carry the county.
C. L. Pettigrew, Esq , the Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate and
W. T. Caho have been making ex
cellent speeches in the county. Pet
tigrew made a flue impression.
xY correspondent writing from
Scotland Ntck gives an enthusiastic
account of the speech delivered
there by Walter Henry, Esq , which
was three hours and thirty-five min
utes in delivery. It is described as
a most masterly address and was
thoroughly appreciated by the large
audience, embracing many ladies,
who heard it. Notwithstanding its
length, so delighted were the peo
ple that not half a dozen persons
stirred from their places. When he
had concluded, a stream of people
came up to shake his hand. A large
number of the Scotland Neck Dem
ocratic Club accompanied him to
the depot and as the train moved
off sent up three rousing cheers
for him. Editor Hilliard, himself
an orator of rare ability, says it is
the greatest speech he ever heard,
and he doubts whether a greater
one Las ever been heard in North
Carolina.
The Telegraphers’ Troubles to Be
Fettled.
Telegraph to the News and Observer
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28 —There
is every probability that the differ
ences between the Missouri Pacific
and the telegraphers employed by
that road will be amicably settled.
A committee of operators has been
in consultation with General Mana
ger Smith for two days. The latter
says there is not the slightest doubt
that everything will be agreeably
settled in a few days.
A Republican Senator’s Opinion of the
Force Bill.
Teller’s Speech in the Senate
“I have read that bill with care
and attention more than twenty
times. I have read it iu the light
of calm consideration. And I re
peat that if it were presented to me
now with the alternative of party
support or party dismissal, I should
not vote for the bill A more infa
mous bill, in my judgment, never
passed the threshold of the doors
of the Senate. Avowedly in the in
terest of good government, it. was
instigated, in my judgment, by men
whose interest it was to prevent a
free expression of the will of the
voters at the polls.
Charred corn is one of the best
things which can be fed to hens to
make them lay. It must not be fed
as a regular diet, but in limited
quantities each day.
Moore County Democrats.
Cor. News and Observer.,
Broadway, N. C., Sept. 36, ’92.
Capt. Coke, of Raleigh, spoke at
Broadway, Moore county; near the
Harnett county line, this day, and
had a big crowd of peoplo, Demo
crats, Third party and Radicals to
bear him. His speech was very
well received by the crowd,
and some of the Third party peo
ple say they are coming home to
the Democrat party. All we need
is to have the light turned on by
such speakers as Capt. Coke. There
v/as no one to reply to him today.
He speaks at Glenn’s Mill, Moore
county, tomoi’row.
Fell Fifty Feet Over the Falls.
Tho North Wilkesboro (N. C.)
News, says: Mr. Charlie Green, of
Wilmington, lost his footing while
gazing at, the falls at Moravia a few
days ago and fell fifty feet, landing
feet foremost iu a pool of water.
Charlie didn’t receive a scratch.
His escape was miraculous. He says
he will invite us to accompany him
to the falls, which is only About
five miles from this place, the next
time he “ performs”.
The young man who sustained
this frightful fall without injury is
the son of Dr. Wm, H. Green, of
Wilmington, whose family has been
summering at North Wilkesboro.
Registration Books Open.
The following are the registrars
and places for registration in Ral
eigh township :
First Ward.—Frank Stronach reg
istrar, at Yancey & Stronach’s store.
Second Ward—B. F. Womble
registrar, at Stronach’s warehouse.
Third Ward—John Y. Macßae
registrar, at Macßae’s drug store.
Fourth Ward—W. M. Lambeth
registrar, at city lot.
Fifth Ward—D. G. Conn regis
trar, at Conn’a store.
Outside West—T. D. Watson reg
istrar, at Watson’s store.
Outbids East —Geo. F. Kenneday
registrar, at his residence.
The books will close on Saturday,
the 29th of October, at noon.
An Affray In Asheville.
Jack Edwards, an engineer on
the Western road, and Will Cowan
got into a fight over politics at the
Glenn Rook hotel Asheville, Satur
day night. Edwards knocked Cow
an down, and while the men were
down Cowan cut Edwards in the
throat and abdomen. Edwards is
not expected to live. Cowan is in
jail.
W hen Traveling
Whether on pleasure, bent, or busi
ness, take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effectively on the
kidney, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness! For sale in 50
cents and $1 bottes by all leading
druggists.
“See dat feller?” said the tramp.
“Yes.”
“I jes’ ast him fur a dime. Told
him I was broke.”
“Did he produce?”
“Naw.” He folded his hands in
front of him an’ said: ‘Mv frien’ do
not be downcast. Poverty is no dis
grace.”
-
Whatever else may be wrong, it
must be right to be pure—to be
just and tender, and merciful and
honest. —Robertson.
xYt Chicago, unless the demands
of the Brewers’ Union are conceded
by the boss brewers, a general strike
will be on in a week.
For Over Fifty Year*.
Mrs*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup nan been usee
by millions of mothers for their children while
cuttin teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at
once; It produces natural, Quiet sleep by reliev
ing lhe children from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It Is very
pleasant to tasters, soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pains, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels and Is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, whether rising trom teething or other
causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle
Mr. Fred A. Watson has received
a handsome new line of Cornice
Poles, also mosquito Canopies can
be found at bis attractive store
Is Life
Worth Living?
That depends upon tho
Liver. If the#Liver is
inactive the whole sy Ts
tem is out of order—the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general despondency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of tho
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
“ I have tested it personally, and know that fa*
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the world ever saw."—H.
H Jones, Macon, Ga.
Take only lhe Genuine ,
Which has on the Wrapper the red 25 Trade
mark and Signature of
J. H. ZHILIN Hi CO.
BHB
! O-,
tiff*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
xY cream oi tarter Baking Pow
der, Highest of all in leavening
strength. Latest U. S. Govern
ment Food Report,
Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wait
Street. N. Y
FALL AM) WINTER STOCK
—OF—
DRESS ROODS,
Trimmings,
Silks,
Velvets,
Shoes,
Millinery
Goods,
Underwear,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Tableware,
Window Draperies, &c., &c.,
Is complete and i 9 the best selection
ever shown by us.
The prices are as low as the same
goods can be bought
elsewhere.
All goods are marked in plain figures
and we sell them at our
' price for CASH.
WOOMt’OTT & SOYS.
$ 5.85 Look at
$ 6.85 These Prices
$ 8.10 Anti Do
$ 9.25 Not Forget
$12.60 To Call
$14.60 Ami Look
$15.60 At This
$lB.lO Line of
FRESH NEW
Baby Carriages.
Everyone marked at Cost with
' freight added. We offer
|Jiese goods
At Cost
So as to clear our floor for another
line of goods. Now is the
time for a bargain.
fhos. H. Briggs & Sons
Raleigh, n. c
~ ~ **
RICHMOND A DANVILLR R. R,
F. W. Huidekoper & Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
Schedule in Effect, Aug. 28 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. O.:
0 :00 f DAH Y for Durham, Oxford, Henderson,
P. M. Buffalo Llttiia Springs, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Hickory,
A-hevillle and all Western North Caro
lina points; Charlotte, Columbia, Au
gusta, Chaileston, Savannah, all Florl*
• da points; A lanta, Birmingham. Mem
-7 :Oo phis, New Orb aus and all p-dnts South
A. M. and Southwest; Danville, Richmond,
Lynchburg, Washington and all points
North. Through Pullman sleeping car
Raleigh to AshevUle on train leaving at
.6:00 P- nl
-1:28 (
P. M. j For Goldsboro. Fayetteville, Wllming-
Dally. J t u Moi ahead City, Newbeine and ail
I points in Eastern North Carolina.
8:45 ( For Goldsboro, Wilson, Tat boro and all
A. M. ! Eastern Carolina points,
ex, Sun (
8:15 I For Durham, Oxford, Henderson,
P. M. | j Clarksville, Buffalo Ltthla Springs,
Dally. | Keysville, Burkevllle, Richmond, West
i Point, Baltimore and all points North,
via York Blver Line; carries through
Pullman sleeper between Raleigh and
(Richmond.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
1:10
P. M.
Daily. FROM GREENSBORO AND ALL POINTS
2:00 NORTH AND SOUTH.
A. M.
Dally.
10M0 (FROM RICHMOND via KEYSVILLB
A. M. AND DURHAM.
Dally.
6:45
P. M.
FROM GOLDSBORO.
p! m.
ex. Sun
PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH AT 7 :00 A, M.
make close connection at Greensboro
for all ixduts North and South; also for
all Western North Carolina jiolnts ar
riving in Asheville 5:58 P. M., Lenoir
S :80 P. M., in ample time to stage to
B owing Rock, twenty miles distant, for
supper.
E. BERKLEY. W. A. TURK,
Superintendent, Gen*l Pass Agt.,
Richmond, Va. Washington, D O.
W H. GREEN, s. H. HARDWICK
Geu'l Mgr., A. G. P. A
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, ga.
SOL HAAS
Frame Manager,
Washington, D.
XO. 72