davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-17
Total sales, $500 shares.
Electric stock Quotations.
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

TUESDAY, March 16.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spo
was quiet Sales 10000 bush. for export. OfNo.
2 hard winter 5000 on private terms free on
board afioat, and 5000 No. hard Manitoba on
private terms. Free on board afoat-No 2
red, s3'sa93osc.; No. 1 hard New York,
s7oso.: No. l northern spring Now York.
s27sc.; No. / northern spring Duluth, s4Asc.
Duluth received to-day 81 400 BUSH. against
l47, 1886 lastlyear: Minneapolis 7s,2OO. against
LAT, $40; Chicago 10000. against % 1875; Mil
waukee 1850. against 80. 900: Toledo 1860.
against 16,995; Detroit 4,549, against 3.6s2
last year. Futures declined SIC. TO 1c., but re-
covered most OF this. Futures sales S,5S5 900
bush, as follows:
The sun., 1897-03-17

TUESDAY, MdTCn TO-
The market for securities wns unsettled in the
early dealings by drop of nearly points in
Missouri Pacific. This movement. following q
net decline Of more than 2 y cent. yesterday,
naturally aroused fears that there might be q
substantial basis for the most alarming reports
that were current regarding the property. The
extreme decline elected almost simultane-
ously from President Gould and Director
Sage statements that formal announce
ment will be made tomorrow relative to
the payment Of coupons on the company
bonds maturing April l, and that they
were prepared to anticipate the payment of
those coupons at a discount Of cent per an
mum. The speculative community was a little
slow in appreciating the Importance of these an
nouncements, but when 1t did 80 Missouri
Pacific began to recover as rapidly as it had de-
clined. and it closed ut the same price that 1t
did yesterday. What has actually taken place
within the inner circle Of the management of
the Missouri Pacific system during the last
forty-eight hours may never be learned by tho
public; but the action of the stock indicates that
a situation Of more less gravity has been
faced and disposed of satisfactorily.
The dealings in Missouri Pacific were abnor-
mally large. and were approached only by Sugar
Refining. That stock sold ex tho quaterly divi-
dcnd OF 3 = cent, and the price was further
the proposed new tariff. II enacted into law,
would seriously impair the profits Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. The best infor-
nation obtainable is that tho proposed tariff
would not reduce the profits Of the American Re-
hning Company more than 81 ,O0O, 900 year.
Besides there is possibility that the new tariff
measure may be amended in many respects be-
fore it is presented for tho Presidents approval
A fairly large borrowing demand for Sugar
Refining carly in the day, and q more pro.
nounced demand ut the close. particularly the
last, would seem to indicate that good deal of
the recent selling Of the stock was for short
account. The Street certainly has been very
bearish on the stock for some time past. because
OF the probable reduction in tho degree of pro-
lection enjoyed by the refining industry.
The so-called Vanderbilt stocks were again a
noteworthy feature of the market, for they
were firm throughout. and. owing to the final
improvement in prices. they all closed higher.
under the lead of New York Central. There are
trustworthy indications that the New York
Central Company is likely to follow the example
OF tho Lake Shore Company by arranging at
once for tho funding. at q low rate Of interest.
Of its high-ratc bonds that mature a few years
hence. Owing to the greater activity In Mis-
souri, Pacific and Sugar Refining the transac-
number Of stocks that received comparati ely
little attention closed materially higher. among
them Illinois Central. Lackawanna, and the
United States Rubber stocks The closing was
strong and active at about the best prices for o
majority Of the list
Final sales compare with those of yesterday as
The sun., 1897-03-17

NEW YORK, Tuesday, March 18.-Receipts Of beeycs
$50 head. mainly direct to iocaf slaughterers.
No trading; feeling stead-. Dressed b-ef steady nt
81@Si2c. n for poor to prime native sides Cdblss
from British markets quote American steers at l19
lec NJ dressed weight; American refrigcratee beef
dressed weight Exports to day. 600 beeves, 1920
sheep. 2470 quarters OF beef: to morrow 400 quar-
tiers.
Receipt. of calves, all for the market. 6be head.
Steady and all sold. Poor TO prime veas. SAC 90. so
2 leo ns Dressed calves steady; city dressed veals
7i2@10c. p n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs only 90 head Steady
and all sold. Sheep. 0350@e4.75; lambs 95@e5. 90.
Dressed mutton, 8@6c. NJ; dressed lambs. SO 0c.
Receipts OF hogs were 4.750 head, including 81
sale Easier at 9390@e4.15 100 ms. for inferior to
good State hogs.
The sun., 1897-03-17

The speounton to-day was quiet. what little tTadng
there was OF local. fcatHroiesa character, and
the fluctuations In prices were confined within mar
changed from last nights hna quotations For time
prices advanced Liverpool was higher both for fu-
Mssissipp River still rsnE and above danger line AZ
New Orleans, Memphis, VicksburR and Cairo. The
semi.weeky receipts At the interior towps
sderaby smaller than last week, and the spot mar
keta in this country firm and more active. The
buying power exhausted, however and In the
absence Of support prices reacted on local selling Tho
seniweekly receipts at thirteen principal interior
towns were l3,s5b bales. against 29 2le last week
and 1880 last yenr shipments el 400 balea against
1890 last week and 20. .40e last year.
CoTTEE-Rio on the spot was dull and weak No. q,
piseeic. Sales, 1900 baga Porto Cabelio 71p bags
Caracas, 800 bags MaracRibo, and 800 bags Central
American, private terms. The future trading was
A. foOWa:
The sun., 1897-03-17
Ataautial.
UNION PACIFIC RAIL way co.
Six Per Cent Collateral Trust Notes.
30 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, March 10, 1897.
Union Pacific Railway Company
Six Per Cent. Collateral Trust Notes
Secured bv Indenture Of Sepfember 4. 1891

ttpton p,niNn n,tp.,.,, nor,n.,v
y O'HS
ON ToE ooht' OuiIakoTu iTuSt HOtes
Secured by lndeHture OF September 4, 1891.
,.,,. -.,,... 81, .,,s... ., ,..u. ...o,... -. 49,
49,. a...rttos 80. -, - -, ....s. o.,
.orno ,,r,o ,,..t q, nrOr.v,nr ,,.r ~ 49,, ~. A..
49, =, onr,o,n ,,o,sno,do-. o., ,r,n,,.,. 80, ~,
,.on, .,.u ~ So, -, :, ,,o -. 60. a.. -,
IN. ro,oho,d.ro aa o,,o. .r,,.. ~ .on.,,...,,o, :,
40 .,,o,v.,oo 81, ,,-o,or-n, 80, y, .s. .o...,-..
Irr,or poc,eo p,uw.,, co,n.,, a. h.-.,na,,o- -
t,oned,. .b.u .rra,oa 20 tats ov.r ,ho oo,,.,.x.,
which "a ,edoo ,or tbo,r nros.r, d.h, ana % ,,n,
d.,a ,ho s.ns ,v,,h,, , dsan,,. n.r,od ,n ,,on 80
uer n. sha aro,d onv u,pec.sssry d,s,ntoor.,on a,
tho linton poc,oc .y.,o,,
In furtbsr,ncs of tb.,. ,,rno,.. and ,,,.r ion,
negotiations and ,v,th the ooon.rot,on -, ,,. co,
mittse con.,stino of Mossra moore A,.,n,d.r ond
Att,n. an aurconert has bccn roachod ,vi,h ,h.
Union p.c,nc psoroan,zot,on Cor,m,ttoo rrov,a,ro
thnt the rroso,t note. AZ. hc donoo,,d ,,h "a. ,h
depoa,tor reco,v,no ns,v C.rt,oc,to a, Al ooo 10,
encn Al ooo not, so depoaed Tbes, nov, Cort,oc,to,
vii bo ir,,,ea 4, amount to ns ass ooo he,n. ,h.
same m the amount Of note. po,v outstend,no Th,
de,os,ted po,ca will e used nv ma for tho nrno.. ~
sorrc,os,no the prescpt trust and M nurch.sno IN,
co,,ate,oI hes thorc,yd,r an a.orsd ,dv,.,h.
Tb, seouries so acop,rcd ira IN bo ndm,n,,tere and
r,dn.,v ,ou,da,.d bv ia ,spbston,o,,v in tho ..r,o
oy ,y. oro ro,v do,,g, ,or tho ,,r,oso =, r,d..rn
The sun., 1897-03-17

Upps 1lsA Es@ s--Cs-Me->
- tHe - - BA >shch
loso AL. 97s peS s7S p7a ee
80 esdAyRRle1s 16l% 16lh leeh
esb Un Psc- 2 III
1000 Stub. lo i7h le i7h IA
ssio usRubp o6h 67s e6b e7h es
soo L.. eh es g 8 eh
1000 SID. 6oh 6es 90 6es 60
ESQ Wabash. o @ 50 Ga 81
BOSS Wab p. l6h l6h ID ldS l6
lAwE Ex.lo 1ooS 1901 100 loa
ssA7 Tel 80 seh 80 e6L eeh
loo w&LE IL lS 1S Is lS
sEx dfvidend
The sun., 1897-03-17
). p. MORGAN & CO.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1897.
The undersigned Committee under the Trust Inden-
ture OF September g. 1891. between the Union Pac6o
Railway Company and Drexel Morgan Co.. recon-
mend all noteholders deposit under the above
toned plan. they believe Its contamination will be
for the best interest Of all parties to their trust
,. PIERPONT MORGAN,
JOHN a. STEWART,
EDyD. KING, Committee.
A. Il. ORR,
IL. ElLERY ANDERSON.
The sun., 1897-03-17
.flats aud apartments % Eet.

osTII ST., lse-IA9 EAsT.-Six rooms. halls
heated, S26.
seTM ST., 5a4 wEsT.-a and 4 rooms. o. to go.
5oD ST., 13O EAST.-2 and 4 rooms. % to e18.
LEXINGTON Av.. l15B-1A5s.-5 rooms and
bath. halls heated. SIT to o21.
lOBD ST., % WEST.-8 rooms and bath. steam
heat, E95 to e45.
COLUMBUS Av.. ss8 TO $685. rooms and
bath. steam heat. S25 to $50.
llbTH ST., 5-111 W1cyT.-< rooms and bath,
heat hot water. SEQ.
lo0D ST., 8l8 EAST. s rooms and bath. ESQ.
10TH ST., o55-950 wEsT.--5 rooms and bath.
steam heat, see to e2b.
18ATH ST., 10S-lO5 WFsT.-e rooms and bath.
steam heat, hot water, 020 to S2b.
1B0TH ST., 549 EAST.-5 rooms, o12.
Apply to janitors on premises or
MACLAY & DAVIES. a. Pine st.
The sun., 1897-03-17
lmrlliua Auuses % 3et-City.

SS3U rooms and bath. sas and wstef: hosithfnl
neighborhood. BEACON. 6os Mott nv. Possession
May l.
The sun., 1897-03-17
.9ur Sale or % grt-arOphlyu.

yIo LET near ferries-A large. desirable store; good
Il buAiness location, DO leased for . term Of
years, Apply 70 JOS. GALLAGHER. 70 broadway,
bEooklyn
The sun., 1897-03-17
afal Gstatr Scr Salr-arrssu Citu.


NEW HOUSES. o and rooms and bathroom COM
IN pete dry concreted cellars furnace heating every
room; parlor, dining and kitchen hrst noort
ample hall and closet room; mantels AMI mirrorB,
tubs; large yards trolley convenient; 22 minutes TO
New York; everything required by people OF renne.
ment; prices s2,SoO UP; $500 to sbO6 down. balance
easy like rent. WALTER CoNDfCT Montgomery
st., Jersey City.
The sun., 1897-03-17

20 csnts premium. st. Louis-PaF but offered 81
6ncinnsBstMe.S sS SSnES % g Ssp % cants AZ:
count; over counter. par.
Tho exports OF general merchandise from the
s were " valued at @ s7oiS, ,ss4, against ssses sis
last week and Ss,645, 2ge for the corresponding
wsSs wSSS q sss against ThS s4is
the corresponding period Of last year.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
o rSs sS Of %
210 as compared with the same week last year.
: Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company re-
pors o%Tnnss o f5 Of
same month Of last year.
The Bureau of Statistics reports that the total
values Of tho exports Of merchandise from the
and during the eight months ended Feb. 90,
1897, as compared with similar exports during
the corresponding periods Of the preceding year.
wero as follows:
February .e7o.7TS,sos 77Oi,so+
Feb 2s...............e 7 7sa. .pSo.oas oo9ooo,s7s
In February last the exports exceeded the i'm.
1ces excess o smoanted IT, buTins S tho
eight months ended Feb. "a 1897. the excess OF
eeding, year was $8I,47a,046. In February,
1897, the imports OF gold exceeded tho exports
sn$ 'FSs FSs S9osas e9oess CT s
ports OF silver over imports during tho eight
months ended Feb. 2s 1897, was $33, ,560,O1S.
The receipts of the Government to-day werc:
Customs. 80 0s2, Gas internal revenue, $25s, ,s67,
and miscellaneous, S9374, a total Of $3,35O.-
sS6. The disbursements, including $500, 900
for pensions, were $967 900, an excess OF re-
ceipts over expenditures of 1883, ,S66. Tho
receipts for the fiscal year to date have been
$225.6sO,9 92l, and expenditures 1922. lo1 ,334.
an excess OF expenditures over receipts OF $46,-
42O,413.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day, as officially computed, compare
with those Of yesterday M follows:
March IS: March TO-
Gold coin and bullion .el5llls82l e151,14s,1e9
silver dollars and bullion isesSdas i56Ss's9Gsy Gy
United States notes ..... 15,026,32S l7Oeo,So7
Other assets In excess Of $500.
demand liabilities. ...... 2S,2S0.S9o 2T,9O5,148
Available cash balance. - -
including gold balance s9l $780, .08s e2lssso,s70
Money in London III cent. Rate OF discount
in open market for both shor: and three months
the Bank of England on balance to-day $685.
0O0 Paris advices quote 3 y cents at 102 francs
% Centimes eN interest, Exchange on London,
20 francs 16 ccntimes.
The Atlantic and Pacific Income Bondholders'
Committee gives notice that 1t now represents
majority of the Is, but at the request of
number of foreig' '-I the time for receiving
bonds on deposit Manhattan Trust Com
pany has been @. 20 March %, after which
date a penalty of y cent. will be inn
posed
The sales of m'' stocks at the New York
Consolidated Sto, Petroleum Exchange to-
day were as follows.
Open HIGH Loe Clos.
Sales. Name, tnO est. est. tnQ.
The sun., 1897-03-17

Barley-was frm. New feeding. 26los. cost and
freight to Buffalo Mailing. 85@l2c. as to quality.
Rye-Was nrm. State. 40la@41 loc.; No. z Western.
3i4Gs37lac. and freight Bufral,. Corn-.spct
was dull. Sales 10000 bush. None for export No.
mixed in elevator quoted at 2ss1c.; No. do s,oOU
at 80 l-l8c. delivered; steamer yellow. 2sc.; un-
declined isc. Future sales $4,000 bush. follows
The sun., 1897-03-17
Ssltrs asnra.
west sias

22p ST. se4 wEsT.INey occupant, hcuse rses.
AO waited and refurnshed; deis,ous ooffee; table
and service the best; table board.
The sun., 1897-03-17
2Elert Npard-Yrppklnn.

BHLAND PLACE, 10, near Fulton st.; superior
"A room, board. and nro, eoi improvements, pianos
central; good home.
The sun., 1897-03-17
y1rAEoIAs ArD oonnnnor1r.

Eew Tesz steS1u HrohnnEe-saiss nssroA Ne.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS ur n. 1.ooou,.
usts.Lieo7lll lovsH deb s-ss
1ustae 1904 3A Of ieel..... oaS
2Usbar .....llAL
The sun., 1897-03-17

FURNISHED Muuses 90 9tt-N. D.
FURNISHED HOUSES to rent for summer. Send
Il for /" Picturesque Boonton."
E. j. CAH1LI. Boontor, N. J.
The sun., 1897-03-17

oats-Spot was auiss S1iet $4,000 bush. including
$4,000 No white clipped at "a 47s@26 t2c free on
a2Lc; No. do. clipped 25c.; No. do. 23c.; rejected
do. 2i ac track do 10000 at 23@30c. No: mixed.
22c; No. do, 21c.; rejected old. 20c' No. do.
delivered. 23c.; track mixed. 21@2+c. Futures de.
clined i1c. Future sales, 10000 bush. as follows:
The sun., 1897-03-17

ReaI @stats .for Sale-8rnoklyu.
DARGAIN - 81. 700; 5000 down; balance 0lo
ID monthly; now twostory two family frame house,
rooms; double imp'ts.. gas, sower back stairway;
lot COZ so; nice street; near L."
ROBERT +. CRAIG. Atlantic and Van Siclen avs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
Oh, How They Hurt.

Neuralgia pains are often so acute,
that the poor sufferer becomes, almost,
frenzied with the intensity of the pain.
Salvation Oil will instantly relieve and
effectually cure neuralgia, SO there
is no reason why moments pain
should be endured. Mr.. Jacob Klein,
1896 Main ST., Evansville, Ind, writes:
"My wife suffered from neuralgia for
seven years and since she used Saliva
ton Oil, she has not had a spell. [
think it is the best liniment I have ever
tried, and | would not be without a
bottle Of it in the house. | had the
rheumatism for five years and had tried
great many liniments, and must say
that Salvation Oil did me more good
than any other remedy" Salvation
Oil is sold everywhere for Is cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
HENRY BLOUNT AT BURGAW.

Burgaw, n. c., Oct. 26.-(Special)-
On the evening on the 23rd, before an
audience whose appreciation could be
measured only by their enthusiasm, the
wonderful, the invincible, the inimitable
Henry Blount, in the most attractive,
the most brilliant, the most eloquent
style, delivered his unsurpassed and in
describable lecture, ''Chow-chow"
There was something in the earnest
ness of his manner and the fgurative
style Of his language that caught the
imagination of his hearers, and held
them in the most happy frame of mind
until the last sentence was uttered. He
sways his audience with the keenest wit
and with the most soul-stirring elo-
quence, calling forth constant laughter
and applause.
He has left in the hearts Of all who
heard him the seed of good cheer that
will yield an abundant harvest Of joy
in days yet to come. May this great
North Carolinian genius condescend to
pass this way again that he may once
more gladden. our hearts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
MARRIAGE AT UNION RIDGE.

Union Ridge, n. c., Oct. 26.-(Spe-
cial Last Tuesday evening Miss Eva
Estelle Aldridge, daughter of w. ID. Al
bridge was married to Rev. John W..
Harrell, of Waverly, Va, in the Union
Christian church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. o. Atkinson, OF
Elon College The church decorations
were most unique and beautiful. Miss
BERTHE Moring, of Elon College, played
Memberships wedding march. The ush-
ers, ID. p Barrett and Brax Fowville,
were followed by Mr.. Charles Aldridge,
brother of the bride with Miss Jennie
Herndon, of Elon College; Mr.. ii. u
Simpson, of Altamahaw, with MISS Bes-
sic Staley, of Franklinton; Rev. NJ ~
Howard, of Chapel Hill, with Miss Ma
RE Crawford, of Elon College; Mr.. -
+. Black. of Virginia. with Miss Annie
York, of Elon College; DIR. Crawford, OF
burlington, with Miss Bette Graham, Of
Union Ridge. Mr.. John M. Cook, O.
Burlington, was best man. Miss Berti'
Graham, of Union Ridge, was mad O
honor.
After the marriage a delightful recep
ton was given the happy couple ant
their friends at the residence OF tn
brides father. The presents were numer
Gus and handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell left next morn
ing for their home in Virginia. The,
have the best wishes Of their man
friends for long and happy life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
JUDGMENT AGAINST OHIO
ALL ARGUMENT ON OTHER SIDE
NOT HEARD.
AN APPEAL TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT
Il is Expected That a Case viii be Made up
Within the Next Two Weeks and the
Matter Passed Upon at an
Early Day.

The Railroad Commission case in the
Superior court came to an unexpectedly
sudden end yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock. with judgment against s.
Ohio Wilson and in favor Of the plain
tiff, John HI. Pearson.
Argument was resumed Immediately
after the court convened, Mr.. j. u.
l.. Harris speaking for the defendant.
He spoke for less than half an hour. lie
dwelt particularly on only two points:
That an office is property and cannot be
taken away except by due process OF
law: and that a Railroad Commissioner
is a judge and cannot be removed except
in the manner prescribed by the constl-
tuition.
Mr.. Harris argued that the Railroad
Commission is court, made so under
the constitution by the Legislature, and
that the Commissioners, being judicial
officers, can be removed only by the
Legislature, and only for mental or phys
zeal disability, or, for malfeasance in Of
flee. by impeachment. 1t was never in
tended. he said, that the judicial branch
of the government should be dependent
upon the executive branch, as this acts
makes it.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Harris ar
gument Judge Avery, who was one of
counsel for plaintiff. arose and said:
Your Honor I'm ready to proceed with
the argument for the plaintiff if you
think it necessary In the beginning OF
the hearing you said you wished to hear
from the other side. If they have moved
you, and you would like to hear further
from us, / will proceed"
t Is. =
sir, my mind is made up. | shall give
Judgment for the plaintiff
Mr. Burton, for defendant-"Will your
Honor please note an exception for usI''
And the Gideon wrapped his Walter
Henry coat about him and went out.
Whether or not he wept / do not know.
Asked yesterday afternoon what he
thought of the way his case had gone,
he said he had nothing to say, except
that this was the first time, so far as he
knew, that a free American citizen,
charged with an offence, had been de-
MED right Of trial by jury
Mr.. Pearson. his opponent, left for his
home in MorgantOn, looking happy
enough. Asked how he felt after his
victory, he said: "Oh, it was no more
than / expected. Under the law the de-
NiSioh Souiu hot nave Dccn WISE.
Mr.. L. G. Caldwell, of Statesville, who
was appointed to succeed Maj. Wilson,
and his attorney, Gen. Cowles, also left
on the same train. They likewise say
they are confident of winning their case
at Statesville next month.
Judge Robinson has not yet signed his
judgment in Ohio Wilson's case. He
will do so to-day. Then the defendant
will have ten days in which to appeal.
A case will Immediately be agreed upon
and sent up to the Supreme court, and,
as quo warranto eases have right Of
way, will probably be taken up and de-
cided at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
New York Herald.)

New York Herald)
Recent press dispatches, reporting the
mysterious disappearance Of large sum
of money in transit through the mails
from a banking house in Chicago to one
OF its Western correspondents, prompted
an inquiry as to the cause for such
an amount being Entrusted to the postal
service, and, when approached on the
subject, a prominent official of one of
the leading express companies stated
yesterday that the last year had wit
messed radical change in the transpor'
tation Of moneys, which formerly had
all been forwarded by express, but were
now being sent in many instances by
mail, the aggregate postage fees pre-
senting difference as compared with
|express rates that tempted many to de-
part from the old method and adopt the
new.
The official added further that fire.
lquent train robberies had compelled the
express companies to go to great ex-
pense in equipping their through cars
with stationary combination safes,
which, as recent "holdups" had proven,
afford security against any attempts on
the part Of road agents to get at the
contents, but that even should they sue
coed, in the majority of cases little
would now he obtained for their pains
on account of the diversion of the
moneys from express to the mails, and
that it would not be unnatural to ex-
lpect that 'Uncle Sam would soon have
his hands full looking after the protec-
ton of the valuable parcels in his care,
as train robbers will, of course, go
where the money is, and it is now in the
mail instead of the express car.
Inquiry as to what steps the express
companies would take to regain the traf-
fic ELECTED the reply that they had ex-
ipended all the revenues from this source
in the past in surrounding the money
with every possible protection and run
ming down and furnishing thieves, and
that they would simply wait until such
losses as the one referred to and the
attention of train robbers to this new
channel for Transporting moneys proved
lit to be neither successful nor profitable
experiment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

The Burglars Broke in Burlington Rail-
way Office and Tried to Blow Open
the Safe.
burlington =. C., Oct 26.-(Special.)
An attempt to rob the safe in the rail-
road agents office in the freight depot
was made last night. The burglars broke
in the door and endeavored to blow open
the safe. The explosion did not act as
expected, blowing off part Of the back
of the safe, but not large enough, how
ever, to secure the money inside. Last
night there was over $500 in the safe
A similar effort was made six month";
ago, but no money was carried on tina
time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27

!, Tho aao-slnils dgnature sfu
ksasvery wrapper Of OASTORIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27

j.. @. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, No., testifes that
he cured himself Of the worst kind of
piles by using few boxes of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been trou-
bled with piles for over thirty years and
had used many different kinds of eo-
called cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify
his statement il any one wishes to write
him. Carolina Drug Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Benson: "Where have you been for
the last six weeksY'
Dawson: "Been up to Greensboro
taking the gold cure"
Benson: ''Why, / didn't know you ev-
er drank anything"
Dawson: II don't. But / had to do
something to relieve me Of the Klondike
desire"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
BY NAIL OR EXPRESS.

Officials of a Leading Company Com
ment on the Recent Loss of $4,000 IN
Transit