davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
For-Electors-at-Large:
Horace Boies, of Blackhawk.
Gen. James B. Weaver, of Polk.
For District Electors:
First-A. F. Kuhlemeir, Des Moines
Second--Thos Stapleton, of Iowa.
Third-C. w. Green, of Butler.
Fourth-A. L. Himle, of Winnesheik
Fifth-Louis Metzgar. of Marshall
S1th-Perry Engle, of Jasper
Seventh-C. G. Lumis, of Polk.
Eighth-D. G. Bradley, of Appanoose
Ninth. j. Shea, of Pottawattamie
Tenth. b. Butler, of Webster
ELEVENTH.. f. Roe, of Monona
For Secretary of State:
MAJOR L. H. KARR, of Clark.
For Auditor of State:
g. w. DAVIS, of Louisa.
For Acknowledgement:
WIN. d. BOIES, of Sioux.
For Treasurer:
JOHN FOLEY, of Chickasaw,
For Supreme Judge:
L. r. BOLTER, of Harrison.
For Ry. Commissioner-Long Term:
AMOS STOECHEL, of Davis.
For Ry. Commissioner-Sho Term:
THOS. j. benson, of Fayette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
DEMOCRAT TICKET.
For Presidents:

For President:
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice. President:
ARTHUR J. SEWALL, of Maine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
To the Electors Of Howard County

w. II. MCFARLAND,
Secretary of State,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-10-13
How's This!

A. e. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff OF Howard county, Iowa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
HISTORIC PITCHERS.
4 Chieago Woman Has Ono Formssly
Owned by Queen Mary.

Securely locked behind glass doors and
| Standing among lot of cups and sauoers
H the modern pink tea variety, there Is,
In the apartments of Mrs. Dabb, at one of
the city hotels, cream pitcher that fg-
ured In the historic supper which Mary,
queen of Scots, took tho night before her
execution.
This pitcher, now more than 800 years
cid and originally owned by the Ill fated
hary Stuart, In spite Of its ancient name
and fame, Is very unpretentious looking
Affair 1t Is of thin white china, on which
Is traced a very unobstructiye design in
blue and gold, and does not look unlike
the delftware popular 90 or 60 years ago.
Mrs. Dabb has had the pitcher but a
short time, having received it from her
grandmother while on recent visit to her
home In the east, but it has been In the
Holman family, Mrs. Dabb's ancestry,
since the sixteenth century.
The Holmans are descendants of the
Plantagenets- the line of kings that sue
ceoded the Normans-and during the mid
dle ages the Holmans were quite an illus
trious house. Among some old family pa
pers, which ere still In existence. is one
referring to tho tea set of which this pitch
or was a part. This says that the tea was
bought from "a certain Mistress Ken
nedy," and that 1t had formerly belonged
to her mistress, the queen of Scots. Mrs.
Kennedy, it will be remembered, was the
queens faithful servant.
On the night preceding her execution
the queen, surrounded by her weeping
servants, supped in her apartments at
Fotheringay castle "She supped sparing-
ly and soberIy, as her manner was" says
one historian. When she saw her servants
weeping, she cheered them and then as
signed to each that portion of her personal
belongings she wished each to have.
After this little feast was over and on
the following day this pitcher, which is
now in Chicago, with the other things
that were not given away, was doubtless
turned over to Mrs. Kennedy and faithful
old Melvil, for letter from one of the Off
oials connected with the execution says
that this disposition was made Of all the
dead queens effects, except her papers
Through all vicissitudes the Holmans
clung to this memorable set of Dishes but
in the course of centuries some have been
broken, others lost, until the little blue
and white pitcher that Mrs. Dabb cberishes
30 fondly Is the sole survivor of it's historic
family. Chicago News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
ChlCAGO's WATER SUPPLY.
The City Is the Biggest Peddler of AQv
PurA In the Vicinity.

The City Is che Biggest Peddler OF Aqua
PurA In the Vicinity.
For so much as 1t owns Of Lake Miohi-
gan, brought in through spacious tunnels
and distributed by countless pipes, the
oity Of Chicago itself is the biggest peddler
In the vicinity. On an ordinary household
basis 10 sells water by the year to about
300, 600 customers. In addition to these
Il has 3, 120 special customers who purchase
water by actual measure. These are man
ufacturers who use water abundnntly. and
persons who own or conduct very large
buildings, private or public. Their classes
arc defined by ordinance, and the great
municipal water peddler requires them 10
buy ths measures that keep tally against
themselves The minimum standard Of
water metes has three quarter inch dis.
charge, which gives !, 800 gallons Of water
an hour, the price paid for this to the city
being 10 cents for ZOO gallons. The mo.
ters range In capacity from the one spcci.
fed up 10 10 inch, size which registers
5000 salons a minute. A meter Of thii
capacity costs over 81, 900; the ordinary
three quarter inch meter now costs $50.
The city named after Pullman Is Chicago
largest customer for water. IL 10 supplied
through two 10 inch water meters to the
tune OF millions of galloDs daily. Such
large down town buildings rs the Msnhat
tan have 10 use, perhaps, 4 inoh meters
There are several patentees and manufac
turers Of water meters, all of whom com
pete for city patronage. There 10 no use
kicking against tho record OF water
meter. Ii Is mechanical impossibility
for any OF them To tell lie. In this re
spect they have far better moral character
than the gas meter tribe, which are giver
20 mcndacity Of the ARREST kind. Itis said
that 10000 more water meters. doing good
service, would help on the welfare of Chi
cago, both morally and financially. Their,
are people "out stockyards way" who nrs
known TO detest water meters worse thnn
veteran hobo hates water itself --Chicag,
Chronicle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
mck,nIey's Guard of Honor.

Chicago. Dec. S0.-When Major Nc
Kinley takes the oath of office on March
his personal escort will be formed of
the Chicago Hussars squadron and the
Cleveland Grays. Cleveland's crack or
ganization. This matter was considered
early by President-elect Mckinley. Each
of these bodies offered Its escort. Finally
the Grays were selected. The Grays de-
liberated and then decided II would be
the nice thing to>invite the Hussars to
share the duty with them. All the MEM
bers OF the escort will be mounted on
black horses. and they count on making
an effective display. The Hussars will
stop over the way home at New York for
one day, and perhaps give fancy drill.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
THE NIMBlE FLEA.
Wonderful Strength That Is Possessed by
the Lively Little Insect.

Wonderful Strength That Il Possessed by
the Lively Little Insect.
Fleas are possessed of wonderful strength
and have been known to perform some
herculean feats. Mouffet, the great won
der monger of the seventeenth century,
tells of light fingered mechanic who
made miniature golden chariot with
movable wheels and harness of golden
chains with which he "hitched'' flea
to the tiny vehicle 'This weight of gold
chains and chariot, the account quantity
says, "the flea dragged some feet on a mar
BILE table, appearing not the least fatigued
when he had done his masters bidding"
Bingley tells Of IA London matchmaker
who made On ivory coach Of four wheels,
fitted with coachman, ETC., to which flea
"was occasionally harnessed, to the great
amusement of all those who saw its won.
derful performances. The same man
afterward made a carriage with six horses,
a coachman, four persons inside, two foot
men behind and position In front on
one of the horses, all of which was drawn
by a single 1ea. Latreilla mentions
trained flea which dragged silver cannon
A times its own weight The cannon was
mounted on wheels but the only char
ness the 1ea had on was a tiny gold
chain fastened around his neck with fine
silk thread This cannon was a real piece
of ordnance, according to the closing SEN
tence Of the old account, which says that
1.-THE little insect exhibited no fear what
ever when the cannon was charged with
gunpowder and discharged" Rene is not
at all clear In his account Of the wonder
full feats of strength he once saw exhibited
by trio of trained fieas owned by Hin
doc fakir. About all we can learn from
his account Of the exhibition Is that he
saw the three fleas dragging an omnibus,
and a pair Of them drawing a chariot,
while the third one brought up the rear
with tiny mounted cannon Of brass.
Modern eutomologists are not at all slow
in making interesting experiments which
are calculated to illustrate the wonderful
characteristics of the insect family. Some
late experiments along this line prove that
flea can carry weight $50 times greater
than that Of his own body. He can move
over space Of AZ feet while man is
getting ready to lift his foot, or about 81
feet while man makes one step. At that
rate man Of $50 pounds, In order to be
able to compare favorably with the flea
in point of both strength and motion,
should be able to take common locomo-
tive under each arm and stride across the
country from st. Louis to Niagara Falls
and return In less than an hour and hall,
and that, too, without depositing his bur-
dens on the ground for moments rest.
| st Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
Railway Company Wins.

Decatur, Ills, Dec. S0.-Judge Edward
p. Vail yesterday gave his decision in
quo warranto proceedings OF the people
OF the state OF Illinois against the De-
catur and Eastern Railway company
otherwise Indianapolis. Decatur and
Western. The judge decided for the
defendant company, thus confirming il
in the ownership OF property worth
nearly s3.0o00 900. 1t was set up that the
company now was not legally incorpor-
ated. that IL had usurped its franchises.
that the Decatur and Eastern had been
unlawfully consolidated with the De-
Catur and Indiana.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

held tomorrow evening ut the parish hall
The meeting viii begin at 8 O'Clock, the
first business being the installing of the
recently elected officers. An entertain
ment, consisting of concert followed by
Q social hour and a collation., has been
arranged for the occasion.
Following are the officers elected by the
Salome Club for the next term: Presi-
dent, Charles J. Hague; Vice President
John A. Gormley; Secretary, George A.
Darby; Recording Secretary, William A.
Trip; Financial Secretary, Fred A. Burr;
Treasurer, Clarence @. Haskins; Trustees,
Richard w. Roberts, George A. Darby;
Musical Director, Joseph Stanley.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

lb pail Jellies or lbs Preserves for 2Se
bottles Table Sauce or bottles Catsup for
25c.
bottles SIN. Olives or bottle Queen olives
for 25c.
extra large bottle NIX. Pickles or Chow
Chow tor 25c.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30

Best Haxall, $3.50 per Dbl, s2.65 1.2 Dbl sack.
Best st. Louis, $3.50 per bbl, S2.65 ~ Dbl sack
Best rye flour, per bbl s3.75, Is bbl o5c.
standard granulated sugar, 22 l-2 lbs for 81
Best creamery butter. 25c Id, IA lbs for 81.
Best new cheese, Sc, l0c, l3c and 15c lb.
Choice lard, lbs 25c, 8 lb 35c, 10 10 pail &C.
Pure lard, lbs &c, lbs 4bc 10 1b pail S5c.
Fancy butterine, Id print l3c 10 for &Il5
Oakdale butterine, lb print l5c, 10 for sl25
Ghoice mixed tea lIc, 8 lbs for 81
Best Formosa tea, 5Oc Id. 212 lbs 81
Hotel coffee, lie Id, lbs for 81.
Broken Java coffee, 2lc Id, lbs for sI&
Armour's mince meat Sc pkg 9Oc dog
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
1STABIsISTIED 1860.
1be American Grocery, Market and Tea Co.,
73 to TT East Avenue, Paweuoket
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BkRGAKS SEE WHAT rs CENTS WILL BUY!

12 lbs Gran. Sugar for 25c.
l lb Purity Blend Tea for 25c
l lb Purity Blend Coffee for 25c.
cans Bell Cond. Milk for 25c.
IL lib Pure Cr. Tartar and 10 Saleratus for 25c
Id Sweet or Baking Chocolate for 25c.
10 pkgs Rice, Flour or Minute Tapioca for
25c.
"a lb Sweet or Bitter shelled Almonds for CSC.
lbs Muscatel or 2 lbs Pitted Raisins FOR 25c.
lbs Choice or 3 IL lbs Cleaned Currants for
25c.
lbs Seedless or Cluster Raisins for CSC.
2lbs Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel for 25c
lbs Choice or lbs Best Prunes for 25c.
lbs Evap. Pears, Peaches or Apricots for 25c.
lbs Choice Figs or Persian Dates for 25c.
lbs Choice Nix. or lbs Best Nix. Nuts for 25c.
lbs English Walnuts or 8 lbs Brazil Nuts for
25c.
8 lbs Best Broken or 8 lbs Cream NIX. Candy
for 25c.
bottles Lemon or Vanilla Ex. for 25c.
4pkgs Gelatine or Corn Starch for 25c.
Christmas Toys, Christmas Candles, Tree
Cakes. Come early and get first choice of as
Christmas Trees, Norway Spruce and Is
Crosses and Festoons.
We carry a complete line of fresh and SIN
tables, etc, at very low prices. All are welc
All goods warranted or money refunded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Overgaiters-Ladies' 7-but-
ton Overgaiters at 19c pair.
Ladies' 10 button Overgait-
ers at 29c pair.
Ladies' 10 button Overgait-
ers at Acc pair.
Ladies full length Overgait-
ers at 69c and SIC pair.
Misses full length Overgait-
ers at Toe and SIC pair.
Childs' worsted Leggings,
attached to the storm rubbers,
sizes Z, 8, 9, 10, II, II, 13, l,
2, at Acc pair. worth 75c and
CSC pair.
Ladies Rubber Boots, the
best make, worth $1.75 pair,
at $1.48 pair.
Chiid's patent leather slippers, sizes o TO
| II, worth 15c pair at 49c pair.
/ Boys Velvet slippers, all sizes, at SOC pair.
| worth soc pair.
| All slippers we have left you can buv at
about Half price.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

special in mems and boys unlamdered
Shirts for this week only, heavy cotton. linen
mems sizes. "a TO " l-2 worth SOC each. your
choice at 28c. '
Boys waists and Blouses. We have about
10 dozen, mostly large sizes. worth ssc and
ssc each, to close at II l.2c.
at 19c pair.
Boys wool Pants at 2sc pair.
Mems woolen Gloves at Csc, ssc and 4sc pr.
Leather lined Gloves at Csc. s5c and lsc 1pr.
Wool Mitts at iec, ssc and lsc pair.
Every kind OF warm Gloves and Mitts At
bottom prizes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-30
1OC for a Want ad,
RADIkIN u COONEY.
PRICE!
Holiday Goods Fancy Boxes Perfumes, any.
thing we have left in the line of Holiday Goods at
Half Price

HOSIERY.
A sharp buyer has it all his
own way here both in quality
and price.
25 dozen boys and girls
fleecy lined, fast black Hose,
ribbed, seamless, IL 1-2c pair.
so aozen ladies' all wool
Hose, made of finest selected
Australian wool, made up to
sell at 39c pair; your choice
25c pair.
Ladies' fast black feecy
lined Hose, seamless, at IL 1-2c,
17c, 25c, 39c and SOC. A
splendid assortment of values.
BLANKETS AND
COr1FORTERS.
Time to turn your attention
to your houshold needs. 1t is
your duty to keep warm; it
don't cost much.
White and grey Blankets,
Acc to $3.50.
Comforters, CSC to $3.
A few of the fast black twill
gloria Umbrellas left, at SOC.
A case of Mems Underwear,
camel hair, Shirts with French
neck and ribbed bottom, 39c
worth SOC.
A few mems grey mixed
| Undershirts at 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
ELECTRIC RITTERS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
erally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liv.
pr is torpid and sluggish and the need
at a tonic and Alternative is felt. A
prompt use of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more
surely in counteracting and freeing
the system from the malarial poison
Headache, indigestion, constipation
dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc
and sf.O0 per bottle at John Y. Mac
Rae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

Sana as Last Year. o-Day Commits
siosers Meet as the Board of Edu-

Same as Last Year--To-Day Commits
sioaers Meet as the Board of Edu-
cation.
The county commissioners met here
yesterday in regular monthly meeting.
They levied the county taxes for the
coming year. These are the same, as
they were in the year just closing, as
township, $2:84; outside Raleigh town
ship, So. Land and property tax: incide
Raleigh township "a 2-3 cents on the
hundred dollars worth of property;
outside Raleigh township, 66 2-3 cents
on the hundred dollars worth of prop
erty.
Heretofore there has been great ir-
regularity in the manney of listing
taxes in the various townships. Yes
teriay all the tax-listers for the vari-
Gus townships in the county were call
ed before the Commissioners, and were
instructed in the method of listing
taxes This will insure uniformity.
Heretofore the errors in the lists have
been annoying. The county commits
sioners also disbursed some $40 or S25
for the relief of the poor in the coun-
Nv outside the Home for the Aged and
Tnfirm.
This morning the Board of Commits
sioners meets as the Board of Educa-
tian The adoption of textbooks for
the schools of the county will be the
special business to come before the
Board. All the school book men are on
hand. looking out for the interests of
their respective publishing companies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Federal court meets at ten o'clock
this morning.
The annual concert in the chapel at
Peace Institute, at o'clock.
County commissioners meet this
morning to adopt textbooks for coun-
ty schools.
The trustees of the State School for
the Blind meet to-day in Morganton.
Art levee at Peace Institute, 10 a. m.
to / p. m.
The ladies of the Epworth Metho-
dist chapel will give lawn party under
thle Big Oak" this evening at eight
o'clock, for the benefit of the church.
Ice cream. cake, milk-shakes, will be
served. The big Oak will be illum-
mated.
Supervisor Peges, of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution for the
colored race, states that the closing
exercises of his school will take place
at Metropolitan Hall on Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock. The pupils
will give a concert. The oral depart
ment, a new feature of the school,
will give some exercises.
Owing to the storm on last Thurs
lay evening, the meeting called to or
ganize camp of Sons of EX-Confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors was adjourned
until this evening at s o'clock
1t which time the Sons are requested
TO attend. The organization of camp
and arrangements to attend the sixth
annual Reunion of the Veterans on
June 80 at Richmond, Va. will be made
1t is earnestly desired that a full turn
out of the young men shall be present
eo-night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
The News d Observer
TUESDAY, June . 1871
CITY IN BRIEF.
TUESDAY,

On account of sickness the appoint
oents ofDr. B. III. Carroll at the Tab
ernacIe have been cancelled, but it IS
honed that he may be able to fill the
pulpit at the church next sunday.
At Christ Church Sunday morning
the Rev. A. b. Hunter officlated III the
absence of the rector Rev, DIR. Mar
shall. Mr.. Hunters sermon was on the
Sostrine of the Trinity and was pro
aounced a very able effort. An appeal
was read to the congregation from
Bishop Cheshire urging collection
in behalf of the General Missionary
Fund of the church next Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02

Mr.. L. Stevens, of Holly Springs, was
here yesterday.
Miss Fife Allen, of Wadesboro, is the
guest of Miss Lucy Pool.
- Mrs. Prof. Royal, of Wake Forest
College is the guest of Mrs. James
Briggs.
Miss Nellie Cole left yesterday morn
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. j. a. Tres
ham. of Seattle, Washington.
Miss Nellie Currin and Miss Carrie
Hobgood, of Oxford, are the guests OF
Miss Mamie Norris, on North Blount
street.
Miss Annie Powell, of Savannah, Ga,
and the Misses Williams, of Boydton'
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /.
Norris. ,.
Messrs. Thomas II. Briggs, Willis
Briggs. James Briggs, John Royal and
William Joyner came in from wake
Forest College yesterday afternoon.
Prof. C. w. Toms, superintendent OF
the Durham Graded Schools, was here
Yesterday attending the commence
ment of the Raleigh graded schools.
Rev. Churchill Satterlee, reSE OF
Grace church, Morganton, with his
father Bishop Satterlee, Mrs. Satterlee
ana MISS COuS thiISC A'N'''NAA~
sailed for Europe.
Miss Charlotte Young, of Henderson
is the guest of Mrs. w. y. Montgomery.
She is returning home from Salem fe-
male Seminary.
Mr.. Walter Montgomery has return
ed from jobs Hopkins University
where he has taken special course:
He is accompanied by his friend ana
class-mate. Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Georgia,
who Will be his guest for few days.
Mr.. J. =. Goodwin was yesterday
re-appointed county examiner OF pub
lie schools. This appointment is made
by Clerk of the Court Dan Young. He
examined five teachers here Satur-
day. The annual report of the exam
liner is made the first Monday in July.
Gvernr Carr yesterday fixed the End
day July, 1896, as Inc time for the eX-
ecution of Henry Dowden, the murder
err of Engineer Matt Dodd. He will be
hanged at Halifax.
Governor Carr has offered 500 re-
ward for the capture or William STAN
ley, of Mitchell county, for the murder
of Burt Hider ON the night of May 21.
The murder was committed on Big
Rock Creek, in Mitchell county.
Prof B. w. Kilgore, of the North
Carolina Experiment Station, who has
been ait Johns Hopkins University tai
inga special course in chemistry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
EVIDENCE.

Rheumacide, the great blood puri-
fer and rheumatic cure, has been tried
by the greatest of all courts, the pub
lie, and found guilty of curing rheu-
matism. We can't find room for the
testimony of but a small number of the
witnesses, but enough to convict.
Mr.. Ell. S. Lipscomb, merchant, Paco-
let, S. c., says: 81 am cured, and,
knowing it as I do, would pay 500
per bottle if / could not secure it for
less
Mr.. M. f. Barnett, travelling sales
man, Hendersonville, n. c., says: Zone
bottle cured me of rheumatism, which
I suffered with for Is years, after all
other remedies failed"
Mr.. w. r. Hughes, capitalist, Atkins,
Va, says: ''Three bottles of Rheuma-
eide cured me. Had rheumatism for
20 years, was treated by New York
specialists, hut found no permanent
cure until I used Rheumacide."
Mr.. J. G. Perry, Elizabeth City, n. c.,
writes: ''My wife has used two bot
ties of Rheumacide and is nearly well.
She had bad attack of rheuma-
tism, could not dress herself without
assistance, and could scarcely walk. I
think one more bottle will cure her."
Mr.. j. w. Shinholser, representing
the Nunnally Candy Co., Atlanta, Ga,
writes: "Have used one bottle of
Rheumacide. 1t did a great deal of
good, send another bottle"
Mr.. N. B. Broughton, of the firm of
Edwards and Broughton, Raleigh, N.
c., says: my sister has been a suf-
ferer from rheumatism for some time.
Got so she could scarcely walk. After
using one bottle of Rheumacide she
has almost entirely recovered. / con-
graduate you on your great remedy"
Many others are equally enthusiasts
tic in their praise of Rheumacide.
If your nearest druggist cannot sup
ply it, order from the Bobbitt Drug
Company, Raleigh, N. c. Price 81 per
| bottle, six for SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-02
CASES AGAINST THE STATE.

The case of Tobey and Kirk and
Simon Barry & Co. VS. the Governor and
Treasurer of North Carolina to com
mel the defendants to issue bonds in
renewal of North Carolina construc-
ton bonds, were argued in the Circuit
court Saturday evening. Judge Shep-
herd appearing for the plaintiff and
the Attorney General for the defen-
aants.
Judge Seymour took the papers and
reversed his decision.