1
1
STATE OHBOldtOLi, TUtSDAY, DECEitBEE 9
B
Y CHKONICL.K fuuuamnu w.
Every Mormug Ji.xcepwuouu.
THK CASH PRICE OF CHKONICLK
its J.UO per year; $3.00 for 6 mouths;
11.50 for 3 months.
rrmm WTTRTNESS OFFICE and Editorial
X Rooms of the Chronicle are on the
second floor of No. 216, Fayetteville St.
COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO
tne Busings Department of this paper
bnould oe addre-sed The Statu Chroni
cle, Raletgh, N. C, and all Drafts, Checks
and Postal Money Orders should be made
payable to "The Chronicle Pub. Co "
JOS CP II US DANIELS, - - Editor.
D. II. BltOWDJSIl, - Bus. Manager.
HAL. W. AYER - - Asso. Editor.
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
Bqnal and Exact Justice to all Men,
oi Whatever State or Persuasion, Re
ligious or Political. Thos. Jefferson.
TUESDAY, DEO. 9. 1890.
X
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
The Chronicle devotes much of its
space to an account of the proceedings
of the National Farmers' Alliance and
Laborers1 Union now in session at Ocala,
Fla. It is a very important gathering
and represents a large constituency of
thft heat and honete3t rjeople in our
land.
In that important body North Carolina
has the honor of furnishing the presi
dent, Col. L L. Polk, of Raleigh, who
received the compliment of a unav.imous
re-election to the high office he holds. A
large membership of the order resides in
North Carolina, and they and all other
citizens are deeply interested in the pro
coedings of the national gathering.
W j make no apology for devoting most
of our space to an account of the pro
ceedings of the Alliance. It is the news
that is of most interest to our readers,
and it is the first business of the Chron
icle to print the news.
It is too early yet to comment upon
the proceedings of the body, and our
information is too meagre.
The Third Party BoomersThe Acton
on the Force Bill The Alliance
Against Clevelantl-The MffTTey tlues
tion --An Elastic Currency.
Washington, Dec. G. The Alliance
third par y talk is the canso m-xah un-
v f
easiness here auioog iuo m mneis wi
both parties. It is not generally believed
among the politicans that an alliance
third party would have any great amount
of strength, but it would draw votes
from both the old parties, and greatly
change tne political suuauou. uuo
it is generally believed that it
would benfit the Democrats mere than
the Republicans, still there is no Demo
crat who does not oppose it. The Re
publicans, on the other hand, hold that
the Alliance is an attachment to tne de
mocracy, and that therefore the Demo
crats would be the losers. Still they be
lieve it would ruin them in the West.
The Democrats, as a rule, argue that no
good Democrat will desert his party to
go into a third party, ana tuat n anotn
er party is found, it must come from the
dissatisfied Republicans. -
The Alliance and the Force Bill.
The Republican politicians seem to be
a good deal "cut up" over the action of
the Farmers' Alliance convention in pro
testing against the passage of the Force
bill. Mr. Lodge spoke of their action
with much disdain as of no effect what
ever. Other Republican members amuse
themselves by stigmatizing the Alliance
as "the Democratic annex." Governor
DiDgley, of Maine, said that it was so
patent that the Alliance movement was
an attachment to tre Democratic party
that he did not think the farmers of the
North and west would be long iu finding
it out. The action on the election bill
resolution would help them to an under
standing: of the situation. He assumed
that in '92 the Alliance would not put a
national ticket in - he tteld, b it would in
struct the Alliance in each State to take
such part in U;0 campaign as they
tbouifhr, wi.se. The purpose of this
would be to have Alliance candidates
running m ru -aicg in Republican States,
and Lave Democrats endorsed by tho
Alliance iu tht Democratic States. Mr.
FQR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
Special Cor. Statr CJhiiGnicle.1
Chapel Hill, N. C , Dec. 8th. In
choosiDg a speaker toe the next House
of Repre entauvt two points have to
be considered : the fitness of the man
and the claims of the section from which
be hails. A good Speaker is of neces
sity competent, firm, fearless and alert,
with a fair amount of those social qual
itie3 which makes a man at ease among
his fellows. I have noticed carefully the
men proposed for the position and I
find none more eminently qualified than
T. H. Sutton of Cumberland a man
of strong piacticl ideas, of wide experi
ence, of great intellectual force, of ex
cellent executive ability, and of attrac
tive personal qualities one who hails
from a country in which party strife is
high and where the place which she now
holds among the standard bearers of
Democracy in her state is due entirely
to the good work and untiring energy of
her party leaders. Fitntss is sometimes
overlooked and a strong claim disregard
ed but such, we hope, is not the case in
North Carolina. If Sutton be not the
man may the fortunate one at least be
blessed with his ability and be from a
county which can proudly stand beside
old Cumberland.
A FINANCIAL CRISES.
The financial situation in New York is
one of great depression. There is fear
that the financial troubles are not yet
over. More moDey is demanded at once.
Leading bankers have called upon the
Secretary of the Treasury requesting
that more of federal funds be thrown in
to national banks and so enable them to
meet the demands made upon them by
tin merchants. Help must be had, and
if the S2cretary does not respond an ap
peal will be made to Congress.
In is gratifying that in the recent
failures and calamities, Southern houses
have stood firm, not a large failure be
ing recorded. In fact, the South seems
to be on a more solid footing than any
other section.
It would seem that these fiuancial
crises would teach the financiers the need
of a larger volume of currency. It is
needed and needed bad and unless fur
nished worse times, politically and fi
nancially, are ahead of us. A large
amount of money and an end to the mo
nopoly in currency are essential.
RATTLING OF DRY BONES.
The action of the National Farmers'
Alliance in protesting against the pas
sage of the Federal election bill has caus
ed a rattling of dry bone3 among the
Republican Senators and the members
of tho House. Senator Hoar, Represen
tative Lodge and other Eastern advo
cates declare that the protest of the Al
liance amounts to nothing, but Western
Senators are much alarmed oa account
of the action. They know that in their
States the Alliance wields great power,
and that to disregard their protest will
injure their political prospects. They are
very uneasy but the Chronicle predicts
that they will go right on and pass the
Force bill. Sooner or later they will hear
something drop, and the place that
knows them will know them no more for
ever. The people are masters in this country
and they will not surrender th9 right to
local control of elections. The right of
the States is a dear doctrine to the
mieces and the party that overthrows
this right will meet merited destruction.
GRAY'S GRITTY WORDS.
The Senate will strike out the domi
ciliary clause in the Force bill before
passing it. In his speech Senator Gray
was so able and so severe as to compel
the Republicans to abandon that iniquit
ous feature of the iniquitous bill. We
make an extract:
"Iu all measures which provoked and
goaded our anoestors to resist the ty
ranny of the British king, there was
none that approached the infamy of this
provision, and moderate as I am in all
my conceptions of my duty as a citizen
and man, law-abiding as I have always
been, and respectful to the powers that
be, I say now, that, when this supervi
sor Kuocts at my door, 1 pray (Jod that
I shall be at home."
Carter, of Moi;i:--..a, said the Alliance
was an organizttion in tho interest of
the Democracy, having its origin in the
South, and that every farmer who was
in favor of honest elections and opposed
to fraud, intimidation and bloodshed
would favor the passage of the election
bill.
The Alliance Against Cleveland
I had a talk last night with one of the
most conservative democratic members
of congress. He is a southern man and
has always been an ardent Cleveland
supporter.
'The future path of the democracy,"
he said, "is not as straight and smooth
as it might be. I have always been a
Cleveland democrat. That is, I admire
the man and believe as he does except
on the silver question. This is the stone
in our path If the party ties to Mr.
Cleveland with his silver views I fear
the result. A party cannot bow down to
one man. The Farmers' Alliance has
become a power. We must en
courage it. it is against Mr.
Cleveland. It is against him now
and will continue azainst him
whether be changes his views on the sil
ver question or not. The Alliance is
natuially Democratic, and if the Demo
cratic party nominates a man who is
soundly Democratic on the money
question, then we shall get the support
of the Alliance in everv state of the
Union and elect our man, but if we
nominate Mr. Cleveland or anv other
man who entertains similar views on
the silver question we simply cannot
elect him. We must hold the Alliance
within the Democratic partv. It is
with us now and will remain with us if
we show it the proper degree of encour
agement and recognition."
The Money Question.
The members of the House of both
parties are right now deeply interested
in the money question. The Democrats
and Western Republicans want free coin
age. Reed and the other Republican
leaders are, however, fighting free coin
age with all their power. Reed, Mc
Kinley and Cannon are understood to be
hatching a scheme to head off free coin
age. The scheme is to pass a bill at once
to purchase the $13,000,000 of silver
bullion now in sight and on the market;
to coin this at once, but not to interfere
with the operations of the silver bill
which recently became a law. The idea
is that the purchase and coinage of this
bullion at once will, for a time at least,
put a stop to the tree coinage agitation.
Of course the prima ry cause of the great
interest in this silver question is the
action of the Farmers' Alliance at Ocala.
Nothing in the papers is watched for with
greater interest or more eagerly read
than the reports ot that convention.
A n Elastie Currency.
Mr. Gari ton, of Georgia, has intro
duced a biii which will make every bond
holder his o A-n national bank. The bill
is entitled an act providing for elasticity
of the currency, and provides that any
uoiuers or united states bonds may de
posit his bonds in the treasury and be
paid their par value in notes similar to
national bank notes, to be dt nominated
"national bond certificates." It further
provides that the owner of such bonds
deposited shall continue to draw inter
est on the same in the same manner that
interest is paid to national banks on bonds
and allows the owner to redeem his
bonds at any time, providing, however,
that not more than 10 percent, of the
total deposit is redeemed in one year.
Mr. Carlton says this bill will, in a
large measure, relieve the financial sit
uation, and that he intends to push it to
a vote. He expects considerable oppo-
hiuuu irom me drubs, nut reels hopeful
cfouvuaujr parsing nis Dill.
HE ONLY GOT $2,000.
It seems that Mr. Pat Calhoun lent
Dr. Macunb only $2,000 while the dec-
tor was managing Mr. Calhoun's cam
paign, and he lent it, says the doctor,
on collaterals". He also admitted that
he rode on passes furnished by the West
Point Terminal Company.
The coat of whit-wash given him by
the National Alliance is not thick enoa .
to make the average honest man believe
that he came out of the Georgia Seca
a. t 1 .
frui scanaai as an nonoriru man
ought to have done.
SENATOR GORDON
w ill flight His Troth to the Farmers'
Alliance.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
senator John u. Gordon is an Alii -
anceman.
He has at last accepted an invitation
to join the order, and the ceremonies at
tendant'upon his initiation will be con
ducted in solemn form Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. J. S. Holt, of Harnett, Sergeant
o.u aims oi me oiaie finance ana f res
ident of the Alliance in Ham am. o.nnntv
will be a candidate for Door-Keeper of
loe uouse. "lie is a capital good fel-
iuw wu nev. ju. rope to the Chron
iclb. yesteiday.
Special Cor. State Chroniclk.1
LOVE'S COMPLAINT.
BY GEORGE C. THOMPSON.
Tis done. O minstrel string thy harp,
And bid this anguish cease,
Or else my heart will break I swear
This anguish now must cease.
I tell thee she U fair dost hear ?
Now string thy harp and sina:.
String higher I bid thee heed !
O minstrel heed and sing !
I love her. Can'st thy aged heart
Conceive what that doth mean
When she is fair ? I tell thee fair
Can'&t tell what that dotrh mean ?
Jfer eyes are bine as skies are blue !
And. minstrel, in her smile !
Thou can'st not sing her. Yes, thou cans't ?
'lis bright, I swear -that sraue.
O minstrel let me lay my head
Upon thy harp 'tis wild.
And well thy ringers sweep the strings
My heart like them is wild.
And I must weep. I tell thee, minstrel,
There is no death like this.
I love her she is cold and fair
So fair ! What death like this ?
LouisnURQ, C., Nov. 30. 1870,
won. TO !, CO,
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW OPEN.
We invite inspection of the hand
somest and greatest variety of Holiday
Goods ever gotten together in this city.
Our assortment is unapproached, and
includes goods and wares from nearly
every portion of the civilized world.
Besides those of American manufac
ure, we show the choicest goods ob-
tanable in London, Vienna, Berlin, Paris
and other European markets.
Our line of these goods is not made
up of useless things, but embraces ma-
trials and articles both useful as well
as ornamental, and our Datrons ean
make their selections with the utmost
confidence.
Now, with each succeeding day, comes
houghts of Christmas thoughts of
making and receiving gifts -and to
those who possess the means it should
bj more blessed to give than to receive;
however, in our Place all may feel sure
of rinding things to suit every purse.
it is best not to postpone your selec
tions until the days immediately pre
ceding Christmas-the rus i will be so
great choose now.
W. H. & B. 8. TUCKER A CO.,
Raueigh, N. O.
T AIiEIQH AND AUGUSTA AIR-LINE R B.
JL.)
In effect Sunday, Dec 7th, 1890.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 41.
Passenger
& Mail.
Le'v Raleixh.. 4 00 n m
uary, 4 17
Merry Oaks. .
caoncure,
Banford
Cameron,
8outh'n Pinea
Ar'ive Hamlet, ....
ljeave "
" Ohio
Arnr
No. 5.
Freight 4
Passenger,
8 35 am
9 20
11 23
12 10
1 80
3 20
5 35
8 JOpm
4 54
5 05
5 28
5 54 p m
6 21
7 20
7 40 pm
7 59
hbop, 8 15 pm
GOING NOBTH.
No. 38.
Passenger
Mail.
Leave Gibson, 7 w a.m.
limo 7 18
Arrive Hamlet, 7 38
Leave " .... s no -
Southern Pines 8 58
Cameron, 9 26
Sanford 9 52
Moncure, 10 16
Merry Oaks 10 2G
Cary, n oi
Raleigh U 20 a m
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.
Leave Carthage 7:45 a. m. and 2:35 p m.
Arrive Cameron 8:25 a. m. and 3:10 p. m.
Leave Cameron 11:45 a. m. and 4 55 p. m.
Arnve Cartha ?e 12:20 a. m. and 5:35 p. m.
PITTSBORO ROAD.
Leave Pittaboro 4.45 p. m. and 9 10am
Arrive Moncure 5:30 p. m. and 8 50 am
Leave Moncure 5:10 p.m aun 10 25 a m
Arn. Pittabnrn 5:55 p. m.. and 11 10 a m'
J. C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager
L. T. MYERS, Gen'l Supt.
Wli. SMITH. Supt
No. 4.
Freight &
Pa.ssenger
5 00 am
7 40
8 55
10 35
12 10
12 50
2 45
3 20am
R' LEi-GHuAND GASTON RAILROAD,
m eftect Sunday , Dec. 7th, 1890.
TRAINS MOVING NOBTH.
No. 34.
Pass. Daily
15) (up f Ml
PR
to: "
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength. U. fc.
Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
No. 38.
Pa88.&Mail.
Daily ex. Sun
11 25 a n?.
11 41
12 05 p m
12 26
12 44
1 00
1 39
1 46
2 45 pm
Leave Raleigh 5 00 pm
Mill lirook 5 15
Wake 5 39
Franklin ton... . 6 01
Kittrell 6 19
Henderson 6 36
Warren Plains 7 14
Macon 7 22
Arrive Weldon 8 30 p m
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
NO. 41. JI0 4
Pass, and Mail.
t tJ Diliye-Sun. Daily
Lea e Weldon 12 15 p m 6
ji&cuu 1 la
Warren Plains 1 20 p m
Henderson 2 22
Kittrell 2 39
Franklin ton 2 56
Wake 3 17
Mill Brook 3 40
Ariv Raleigh 3 55
Pass
00 a m
7 06
7 15
7 53
8 11
8 29
8 50
9 15
9 30 km
Woollcott&Son,
14 E. MARTIN STREET.
"We have now on exhibition tor the Holiday
Trade :
DOLLS, all sizes and prices.
PLUSH GOODS.
TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS.
DOLL FURNITURE.
TOYS.
WAGONS.
VELOCIPEDES.
ROCKING HORSES.
HOBBY HORSES.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
ALBUMS, PHOTO FRAMES.
Stone and Wood Building Blocks.
BISQUE FIGURES.
PLATED WARE.
FANCY BASKETS. "
JAPANESE TEA POTS.
FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS.
MUGS.
FANCY GLASS WARE AND CROCK
ERY. LAMPS.
PICTURES.
And other articles too numerous to
mention.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
LOUISBURG.
Leaves Louisbursr at 7.35 . m ... . n nn
Arrives at FrVi ''Jt 2.00 p m.
p m. " ak 'xu m and 2.35
Leaves Franklinton at 12.30 p m, 4nd 6 05
p n8 at 1.05 a m and 6
WM.SMiTH.SupermteXnt;
WHOLESALE
OP
RETAIL
AT-
D. T. JOHNSON, Ag'l.
1,000 LBS. PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY.
1,000 lbs. New Crop English Walnuts, Al
monds, Brazils, Filberts, Ac. Ac.
1,000 COCOANins, Fine and Large.
Big Lot California London Layer
Florida, Oranges
NORTHERN AND N. C.
Fancy N. C. Peanuts, 4c, Ac.
50
BOXES
BOXES
FIRE
Crackers.
BOXES
BOXES
50
Dxilt Consignments
of
APPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, CABBAGE,
Turkeys, Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
Birds. Ac, Ac, received.
LOW TO THE TRADE.
43Tlfyvi have anvthinsr to shin to this
market write to me lor prices and how to ship.
D. T. JOHNSON, AoT,
16 Haroett Mt
Phonic 28
Valuable City and Country Property
ror Kent !
On the 23d dav of December, issn at 10
o'clock m., at the couit house door in the
city of Raleigh, I will rent for the year 1891
at public auction, to the highest bidder the'
following real estate, belonging to the estate
of Mrs. Mary A. Morehead, in Wake county:
Cltv lnta niimVicro 11fi IOC 1 OQ mo , . .
and 136 Fayetteville s.reet; 5, 7, 9, 8 and 10
jLasx uargett street; and 14 and 18 West Har-
geu, Bixeei; izj, rzy, 134, 136 and 219 South
Wilmington Btreet: 2. 10. 16. lift, roa aos
330 South Salisbury street; 509, 526 and 534
East Cabarrus street; 214 South Blount street;
Farms 1
Rocky Branch tract, 277 acres, in Raleigh
township. " 5
Vandergriff tract, 296 acres, in House'B
wicn. iu vv no 111 JJ
aw umeia xraci, iy acres, in House's Creek
-rabtree tract, 663
township.
fcraci 01 acre8' in Barton's Creek
township. Cre8' m Barton Creek
JfLSF 50 &cre8' iour "Ues north-
vslgu.
t
No
acres
TWrv,L ureat township
sale rentuig made known on the
No changes, alterations or improvement
to the property to be made hv tTlPil:Imente
acres, in Neuse River
-1. 25g acres; No. 2, 114 acres
. , iA acres; No. 5. 1 is
; No. 7. 91 1-3 acre3';No.8. 107 acre"'
INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C.
SeTShh JJ" 5 lhis old school,
its I8th year at Raleigh, begins
September 3d, IS90. Professoa
Bauma, who needs Xommetl
dation anywhere in the Soutn will
SSlmS e rDliST0R ?MiSg
yieeiue over tho ini. ta..
th iW t very teacher
tne p acuity is a specialist
her department. Addrs:
in
in
mi lAaaf nnA Plnfhiner FtrvrtHfi in TlslifrVi rr-v
XUCIO lO loaai 0 t "litre TtOr '
""if
- ' ' 11'. - .
AIiWAYS AHEAD IN EVERYTHING 1
At this season there was a scarcity not with us of black Ci 1 i
line was complete, and is now. Just received another lotnt n 't&nln - V J
Thibet Suits. They are correct in style, fit and quality le-it -I A
everybody's Saits, young and old men's either lor BuainesV Tra 1 ' 1 I
I -I
1
r, r.
u 4 uro
m- m r4 VTTrf1 T t flVIT ntrm.
er's Brotner, ana u is lmporiani iur you 10 Know that Cro'her
P
Sister
JAMES DINWIDDIE, M.A.
(University of Virginia) Principal,
Eighty Mules lor Sale for
Cash.
Eightv Choice Younir MULFh
from 14 to 16 hands gh can mg
Maj. 'incker'smeadow, at the fo?t of f!
vxlie. street. Ail weU-broKenTnd' fa
Is the plae to get what you wanl a variety that eivp t-
suitable selections.
Me
:o.-
MEN'S SUITS-$7.50, $9, $10, $12, S15 to; 30.
ME'S OV JKKCO i S O, 7, SU, 810, go 4
YOUTHS' AM) BOS' SUlTS-$4, $5, V,0 30.
YOUTHS' AND BOXS' O V IS KCO ATS-8 -I "4 U
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND O VERCOA rs -W l'r
UiD Ell WEAR Any kind you can think of iron i iu ' '5ci,i
NECKWEAR The Finest Assortment oi Silu n ! .cts toW
SI to $2.
MUFFLir.RS 50c, 75c, 91 to f 5.
LINEN HANIKKRCHlKFS-Oc, 25c, 35c t
HOSIERY Wool and Cotton, an Immense Varien-'"5
COLLARS AND CUFFS The Leading and LatUtAt
mi
-:o:-
Call for what you want BERWANGEUS generally have it n i
business $3,000 this month, we've m irked figures wonderfully iU w Ti::z
S. & D. BERWANQgD
THE POPTTr.AT?. AXTivu,.. 5
: . 'Ut-iiY.vl
OUTFITT&
dec7-tf.
m u
TO-DAY,
TO-MORROW
AND
Every Day this Week
We will offer Dress Goods, Siibs, Cloaks,
Capes, Furs, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear,
Towels. Table Linens, Napkins, Quilts, Blan
kets, (Jomlorts ana Lap Itobes, at extremely
low prices. Wfc do this to make room for the
Xmas Goods
that are constantly arriving and being opened
by us.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
We can already show a great variety of
Novelties of every description. We have
an elegant line of
ART MATERIALS
and new and artistic designs in Stamped
UOOUS,
Fancy Plushes, Drapery, Silks, Chair
Hearts, Baskets, Down Pillows and Cushions
Head-rest. Pin nuahiont. and . hnt nf rt.hvr
Xmas Goods are now ready for inspection.
A nirlinl I I
-1 vuiuiai luviietliuu CAlCIlUtJU IU
everyone to visit our store,
129 and 131 Fayetteville St.
BEAUTIFUL
A KTISTIO "NALENDARS
c
FOR 1891.
:o:
We have a large assortment fof Beautiful
Calendars on Card-board, Banners, Ac, from
which to make selections.
a BUSINESS MEN desiring to use Calen
dar Advertising will find it to their interest
to call at once and get priees.
We ehall not be able to fill erdera after the
15th of December.
CALL AT ONCE.
Edwards & Broughton,
Printers Binders
dec51w
RALEIGH, If. C.
Mortgage Sale.
t0yJirtUe of auttority conferred in a cer
tain mortgage, executed by Albert H. Scott
-217, m Register of Deeds'-office of Wak
county, wo will, on Saturday, the 20th dav of
Decern er, A. D 1890, at 12 o'cloak m at th
Whfta 08h -trct of land eituate'd m
VVhite Oak township, in tie county of Wake
1 &?,lne and8AM F.BatchJlor.Chas.
tiS&kS F Beck and -ther; con!
acres, more or less, and more
Th JiQ.l8Cilbed, in 8aid ded of mortMKo
This 19th day of November, 1890 morigac-
fnn,iof, ,PEELE & MAYNARD,
(nov19-td Attontey for Mortgagee.
Sale of Real Estate.
Klfi athity contained in a mort
oouUined to th if.d m POMaanco of powers
J lKttBet;
RALEIGH DYE WORKS.
- . . xxams, Proprietor.
clftSnl aeciiuv a.nd, "Ovation of
and waf noto 5!?
moT?appedypSS Utest device d on the
made fLnll
SEffSS Sf-3B t? "through mail.
"HARRIS DYE WORKS,"
may 16 Mabtin Btriet,
Bleia,N.O.
--US
King's Royal
1 1
M
d
U
to
lo
le
XT'.
e
i
li
It is one of the bestrew
ed. Penn o
other btaces are callin.rff,:"-
meteur. Thousands
of and the good it hn"
have used it. It will
system m the old as weil a
What some who r--"
says ot it: e
Airs. Jno. H. Bell savsals-,
xni mness in the spring let v-1
lion out or order. Tfce u :r.
ties of Royal Germeteur re- -"
tion. eave a s.iImuU.i ..
ten tiraiti A c. n ,. i rF'-.c
wvju yuuua 111 llrbli.
AlrS. W V k'ino..' T li ,
sufferer from Dyspepsia v"
I took Koyil Germeteurai 1 v'
in a short while."
Rev. J. J. Hall: "Ihavw; -meteur
in my family asd ;.e
valuable medicine."
Airs. N. H. B!;icWwv1 -
C: "I have been troubled wrVV
tism and Dyspepsia ue.irlr r-;
have tried many remedies. V;Q
porary relief. I beau un:
uovc uscume uui ues, a:m l u ,.v-l
I am permanently cured; h&:-:
irora either trouble sini-e 1
Germeteur.'"
R. Judson BulTabe: "I J.';j.ts-V
Koyal Gerraeteiir in diuiy ;r
satisfaction. Our bane, uiilr v
would often tave hiyhkve-s
if it would have spasms. Wetzel
it Germtteur, and have Lai:V
since. Aly wife also suilcrr! t.c
vous trouble and has ex r:.vue
eieat relief from the (ierxryr:r
kvprv familv slutnld tare a u.'.
Royal Germeteur in then L. 1'
JL. E. JORDA!
AGENT, RALEIGH, X. i
Next to Citizeus' Bank.
- v-L'K ---: i. xi '
. . . -a .
F ALIi TRADE - - 1
J.J. THOMAS&t-
RALEKiH. N.t'-
General ComniissiGii fe-
iirocers ana
Have in store and v -
10,000 yds. 2 lb. efc-in-U-1
5,000 " 2Y " Ite'i'0'"
5,000 " l)i " Xv ii-t
5,000 " 2 " "
3,000 " " " -r. -5
1,500 Bundifca New Arrow i-;-
Bagging for sheets, ba-----;
Mat. NTfiH.1. Com. tlunr, ..
Coffee, &c , all of w"h, VnC V
best terms. As a toll" s,
llaleigh excels all. v
merous buy-ra here fur 1 "r'1V
'. Mi rr- r'
tim. 8. We ofler our 1 S . .
lers to thone who j j r .. . :
will
vancea
Low
, where desired, in"
cea upon bills of la-hw 01
r ratee ot interest aiid - (0
LA '
sepU-D&WSmoe
Sound Tooth
Chewing "fa
v;nmt nd Met ror!l! !r
Tobacco EverlKrf
ihe Trade
rvun ao nf SOUND To
bacco will prevent tartar n -
teeth. . jT.i,t-
It will harden and l -&T.
prevent sound teeth ir"a L
It will cure uk'crate.l
etore them to a htait- y-;," ,
It purities and rveti- 'r
It leaves a pie-ant ; ; -.
Itia delicate in ilv-r
ent chew rT ny,-zz
Try SOUND TO JTIia--
you will uee no other. t &T
For eale by the lollops
EberhardtA 1 VcuJ.
J. K. FerraH A to- ,
Gransman A Koutn
J. 11. Terrell.
King & McCJee.
Jno. 8. refccutl. ,
William 1IH)00U
Uarbeei Pope.
J. O Jttorgan.
A. W. Fraps.
E. V. Denton.
R. II. Womble.
ovl6-lm