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THE NEWS AND OBSEPyiIR VOL. XXXI. iijiii ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro ceed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tbe most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular reined v known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles :>y all leading drug jfists. Any reliable druggist vk ■may not have it on hand will pro- Meure it promptly for an one who Irishes to* try it, Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. if AN FHANGOCO, CAL HGUWiiM' KV. «£*,' VQmi, /? V JULY~BTH! Oar senior buyer is in New York at present and sending us bargains to offer to our customers. Among the best is a lot of white checked whi r e eroods which we are selling at B}, 10, 12} and 15 cents. You should see them. Also we filled in our sizes on ladies’ slippers and can now offer you all sizes at 68c, 75c, $1 00 $1 50 a pair. New Lot of Table Damask and Linen. We also received a n ; ce assortment of black checked and striped Organdiers at 11} ana 16 2-3. Our Customers will do well to call and see these goods. Woollcott & Son, 14 E. Martin St. WATER COOLERS. Galvanized and Porcelain Lined. Brass Preserving Kettles. PORCELAIN LINED Preserving Kettles. MASON’S Porcelain and Glass Top FRUIT JARS. STEP-LADDERS Fly Traps, Flu Fans, White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Thos, H, Sons. RALEIGH, N. O. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co. RALEIGH, N. 0. OaoANizxD in 1868. Has been insuring prepertyin North Cart lina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the State accessible to nulroads and east of the mountains. THE HOME Solicits the patronage of property owner* in the State, offering them safe indemnity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PROPERTY INSURED Dwellings in town and country, mercantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm pro duce and live stock, cotton gins. Insure in the N. C. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY W. S. PEiaBOS*, Cuas. Root, Presides u Sec’y and Treas. W. G..U» busch, P. Cowrza, Adjuster. Office ha Building, . . No. Iti 7ayettoriile Street Telephone No. «S. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The Itata Again. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. j San Diego, Cal., July 9.—A penalty of SSOO which the Treasury Department has demanded of the steamer Itata for leaving the port without clearance papers has not been paid yet, but will probably be paid soon. Marshal Gard seized the Itata again yesterday and placed an officer in charge. This act was necessary m connection with the libel proceedings commenced by the United States D'strict Attorney. It is now understood here that tbe at torneys had advised Captains Mauzon and Tejida to pay the fine at once and get the vessel released from the custody cf the customs officers, and before Marshal Gard could reseize the Itata to get out of San Diego harbor f>e quick as steam would carry her. Upon receiving this advice it is "reported that Mauzer returned f om Los Angeles and telegraphed to Tt jida, who returned at noon yester day. Meantime Manzer and other officers of the Itata had returned to tbe vessel. None of the crew had allowed to go ashore. At 10:30 in the morning, however, Marshal Gard and a deputy stepped aboard the Itata and seized the vessel for a violation of onr neutrality laws and carrying off a United States officer. is said to have been crest fallen upon the appearance of the marshal and awaited Tejida, who has ened to the ship immediately upon the arrival of the train and held a consultation with Mauzen. No further steps have been taken in regard to leaving the harbor. Had the Itata gotten away before a reseizure much delay would probably have re sulted before the Charleston could get under way to chase her again, and by that time the Itata possibly onld have escaped. ■■■—. . ■ Foreign News. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, J uly 9 —The Court of Ap peals has annulled the decree of Sa questration issued by President Aubepin of the civil tribunal of the Seine in regard to the Chilian war veseela, which have been constructed in France by the Societe Des Forges Et Chantiers for the Chilian govern ment. The court in annulling the decree holds that the vessels were or dered by the government of Presi dent Balmaceda, which is the onlv legally constituted authority in Chili recognized by France. London, July 9.—The loss by burning of the distillery of Holland & Co., (limited) at Deptford yester day, was SIOO,OOO. The Hague, J uly —The Dutcn Cabinet has resigned. Constantinople, July 8 —The Porte has issued orders prohibiting orthodox Greeks from using the northern entry of the Holy Grotto. It is expected that Russia will enter a protest. It is officially stated that the Porte will not permit the Jews to immigrate into Jerusalem. It is added that the Porte will only allow the entry of Pilgrims. London, July B.—Advices were received here from the Congo Fres State announcing that a series of bloody batt’es were fought on the upper Congo and Arnwimi rivers in January and February last between tbe State troops and Arab sli ve tra ders. The routed every where, and were suing for peace when the ad/ices referred to were sent. Paris, J uly 9.—The German gov ernment has informed M. Rebot, minister of foreign affairs, that the relaxation of Alsace Loraine pass port regulations which was ordered at the time of the recent Swiss rail road disaster in order to enable friends and relations of the dead, wounded or missing to seek for or attend the victims, h&8 been made permanent. HIM ■ » Colored Miners in lowa. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Oskaloosa, lowa, July o.—Con siderable excitement exis.s at Evans, five miles west of here, over the ad vent cf colored miners to take the places of the white strikers. Yester day a constable, also a* striker, at tempted to arrest a colored miner, Chas. Johns in, for disorderly con duct. Johnson picked up a car link and proceeded to resist the officer, inflicting serious wounds. He was arrested by the others, tried and bound over to the grand jury. Thereupon Johnson’s friends took possession of the court, and held the officers until Johnson escaped. T wenty- five or thirty shots were fired, bat no one hurt. Johnson is still at large. Returning to Work. By Cable to the News aud Observer, Brussels, July 9,—The great strike of Belgian miners, which has been in progress for the last seventy days was brought to an end today. The council of the Kuights of La bor has decided in favor of a general resumption of business, and 4,500 men went to work this morning. The remainder of thejmen who have been on the strike will resume their employment tomorrow. Revolutionary Disturbances. By Cable to the News and Observer. Buenos Ayres, July 9.—There have been fresh revolutionary distur bances in several parte of the coun try. Tho government is taking vigo rous measures to quell the threat ened revolt in the provinces of JSntre Rios, Uordoba and CUfomarca. RALEIGH. N. C„ FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1891. WE GET THE CASH. OUR ADDITIONAL DIRECT TAX CLAIM ALLOWED. The Twenty-Six Thousand Dollars Will Come and Will Be Paid as Soon as the Necessary Formali ties are Complied With. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 9 —The in vestigation instituted by First O -ran trolier Mathews has resulted in the discovery that the State of N-rth Carolina is entitled to $26,218 more than was originally allowed n on nc count of the direct tax act. The mistake was the result of an err a ia calculation made nearly twenty years ago when the question of the refund of this tax was first considered by Congress. A committee report was prepared giving the amount e sch State would receive through such legislation. According to this re port, which until now has never been corrected, North Carolina was given a credit of $377,836.43 and about a month ago the claim of the Governor of the State for that amount was al lowed by the accounting officers. At that time, however, one of the clerks in the Fifth Auditor’s office, where accounts are kept, raported that a part of the tax collected from indi viduals had apparently been omitted in the settlement of the case. An investigation showed this to be true and that the State’s proper quota was $404,054, Judge Matthews says steps will be taken to pay the balance as soon as the necessary for malities shall have been complied with. n • The Carlow Electiou. By Cable to the News and Obser, Dublin, July 9.—The Parnellite Pres 3 is exceedingly downoast over the result of the Carlow election. The Freeman’s Journal says that there is now no more chance of get ting home rale for Ireland than there is of getting the moon. The electors, the Journal added, have abandoned their independence for the British party yoke. The Conservative Dub lin Express says that the English will learn from Carlow that “the Irish tenant farmer, when not act uated by an insane land hanger, is a puppet in the handa of the Roman Catholic Priests, and is as unfit to be an elector as if he were an infant or a lunatic.” The McOarthyites are jubilant. A COLLISION. The Guyandotte Meets the Lam iugtou and Both are Stove Up. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Norfolk, Va., July 9.—The Old Dominion steamship Guyandotte, bound from this city to Newport News, was in collision this morning off Lambert’s Point coal pier with the British steamship Lamingion, bound from New York to Aspiuwall, which had put in for coal. Bo*h ships were badly stove about the bows. The Guyandotte sailed for New York tonight and the Liramg ton will be surveyed to determine if repairs are necessary before she pro ceeus. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Cleveland—Cleveland 14: Bos ton 3. At Boston—Boston 3: St. Lcuis 4. At Washington—Washington 8; Columbus 7. At Philadelphia—Athletic 5; Cin cinnati 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore 5: Louis ville 0. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 11; Brooklyn 6. At Chicago—Chicago 11: Phila delphia 3. At Pittsburg—Pittburg 7; New York 4. Revenue Officer Shot. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Louisville, Ky., July 9.— Near Edmonton, Ky., Monday Special United States Bailiff Gutliff was shot from ambush as he was passing along the road about dark, and seriously wounded. It is supposed that b ; s assailants were violators of the reve nue law whom he had been pursuing. ■ ■ ■ ■ i— ——— Tbe Behring Sea Fisheries. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 9.—ln order that the government of the United States may be fully pr pared with all necessary technical information respecting the actual state if the Behring Sea Beal fisheries the Presi dent has decided to send two agents to Alaska to gather necesasry infor mation. 1 The Phoebe Cousins Case. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, July 9.—Judge B’odget decided the Phoe ie Cousins ca:ethis morning by rendering a sweeping decision against the ex secretary of the Board of Lidy Managers of the World’s Fair. The court held, in short, that Miss Coupins is out of office, and out for good, and can’t get back. Appointment. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. Washington, July 9 —A-lonza A. Hinton has been appointed United ! States gauger at- Greensboro, N. O. THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. Not Endorsed by New England Farmers. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Springfield, Mass., July 9. The extended canvass made by the New England Homestead shows that the new People’s party is not en dorsed by the farmers of New Eng land and New York. Tho men in terviewed were all prominent farm ers. While some favor a more inde pendent political action than hereto fore, nearly all oppose the idea of a epecial farmers’ party. The Sub treasury bill and the loaning of issues of paper by the government on hind and values are looked upon as wild schemes. Free coinage of silver has a small following. The opinion in general is that the farmers move ment in this section of the country will consist more in independent action through the old parties than in forming any new p >rty. -- The German Emperor. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. London, July 9.—Although it was 2 o’clock this morning before the Emperor of Germany, after enjoying last night’s magnificent performance at the Royal Italian Opera, went to bed at Buckingham Palace, he arose at 7 o’clock, and soon after left his apartments for a long bracing canter in Rotten Row, the famous ‘’'swell” ride in Hyde Park. The Emperor’s ride lasted until 9 o’clock, when he returned to Buckingham Palace, and in company with the Empress re ceived deputations from the various German social and benevolent socie ties of London. The Emperor received three depu tations in a moit couiteous manner, patiently listened to their addresses of welcome, and briefly replied to them. After this ceremonious por tion of the vi it had been gone through satisfactorily, the Emperor chatted freely and pleasantly with the delegates, who were charmed with the yonDg ruler’s frank, open be havior. Later in tho morning the Emperor received a deputation, con sisting of a number cf German army reserve officers, who are engaged in business in this and other cities of England, and who consequently *-iake their homes in this country while remaining loyal to Germany, and willing to obey a call to rejoin their standards should the war trum pet summon Germany to arms. These German officers were all at tired in the full rniforms of their respective corps and presented a somewhat strange and unusual ap pearance in tke halls of Backing ham Palace, The Emperor received his soldier* as cheerfully and pleas antly as he had previously received his citizen subjects and exchanged a few words with each officer in the deputation, having something to say in regard to their regiments, brother officers in Germany, changes in the service and the line, j When the delegation from the old and important Fishmongers’ Com pany was introduced, blushing aud bowing, again d;d the German Em poror continuously stand fire of a long-winded address as if nothing in the world gratified him so much a3 to listen to the cut-and-dried say ings of the Fishmongers’ Company, as recently drawn up for hU especial benefit in Fishmongers’ Hall. The Diplomatic Corps in full uniform was next received. During A he afternoon the Empe ror made his seeond appearance in Rotten Row; this time he was dressed in the uniform of a Prussian Gen eral. Tho Emperor was mounted on one of his own horses, brought from Germany with a number of others, and was attended bv his aide-de camps. Crowds of fashionable peo p’e were present on the Row, and from there the Emperor received general salnt&iions. Resumed Business. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., July 9.—The Bank of Commerce of Sheffield, Ala., which has been embarrassed for the past two days has provided arrange ments to meet all its obligations in cash as called for, and resumed busi ness this morning as usual. The bank was ard is now perfectly solvent, but for lack of currency to meet the rash that was expected to result from the failure of Moses Bros., the bankers of Montgomery, on Monday it was decided to temporarily sus pend until currency could be shipped to the bank with which to meet all demands. This has been done. Storm at Cape May—The President on Pardons. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cape May #< N. J., July 9.—The northeast storm that set in yesterday after raging with great fury all night, broke this morning, and the sun rose clear and bright. The President was prompt to take ad vantage of the opportunity to get out of doors after his involuntary confinement of yesterday, and im mediately after breakfast he and Mrs. Dimmick started out for a walk along the board walk. He met the nnrse with baby McKee, and walked back to the cottage with them. Dur ing the day he considered the appli cations for pardons. He denied the application of Oscar F. Harvey, sen tenced to twelve years’ imprison ment for cheating tae government by forging horse claims, and then allowing them as chief of the horse claims division of the Treasury De partment. THE N. C. RAILROAD. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS AT GREENSBORO. Mr. W. F. Kornegay, of Goldsboro, Re-elected President aud Mr. Ruffin Secretary. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., July 9.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad Com pany was held in Greensboro today. The attendance grows smaller each year, still many of the leading men of the State were present. On motion of W. F. Kornegay, James T. Morebead was called to the chair and P. B. Ruffin and D. W. C. Benbow requested to act as secre taries. The committee on proxies reported the number of stockho dors repre sented in person and by proxy 136; whole number of shares owned by individuals 10,000; number of shares represented 6,924. Mr, Armistead Jones represented the State. President Kornegay read his an nual report which was accepted with exception as to the amendments to the charter passed by the last legis lature. President Kornegay’s re port shows the company’s liabilities to be $137,869, which includes $120,- 000 semi-annual dividend due next September. To meet this there is cash on hand $12,354.69, and $130,- 0 0 due July 1, for lease of road, which after paying all liabilities will leave a balance in the treasury of $4,485.69. The State reappointed the same directors : A. Burwell, J. L. More head of Charlotte, Theo. F. Klutz of Salisbury, R. W. Thomas of Thomas vill, M. A. Angier of Durham, R. F. Hoke and W. H. Pace of Raieigh, Donald Mcßae of Wilmington. The stockholders elected the fol lowing directors : W. F. Kornegay of Goldsboro, H. W: Fries of Salem, B. Cameron of Stag/ille, James H. Holt of Burlington. The folloviag constitute the finance committee for the ensuing year: L. H. Wiley, W. E. Holt, John L. Brown. Committee on proxies for 1892: James T. More head, D. W. C. Benbow. Col. Morehead moved that tho finance committee meet annually in stead of semi-annually. Carried. It was ordered to publish a list of the stockholders with the proceed ings of this meeting. Adjourned to meet in Greensbaro on the second Thursday in July, 1892. At a meeting of the directors held after dinner W. F. Kornegay was re elected president and Maj. P. B. Ruffin re-elected secretary and treas urer. — ■»—* THE ELECTROCUTIONS Pronounced a Complete Success In Every Particular. By Telegraph to the Nows aud Observer. Buffalo, N. Y., July 9.—Dr. South wick and Dr. Daniels, both of whom witnessed the Kemmler exe cution, returned today from Sing Sing, where they witnessed the elec trocution of the four murderers. “The electrocutions were a success in every way” said Dr. Southwick, “and there was not the slightest hitch. The eiectiic execution has come to stay. These executions have demonstrated that the method is hu mane.” “Do you say that all the four died instantly ?” “Yes, sir. Thoy died the instant that the reached them. It was absolutely a painless death.” “Why was the second shock given.” “To prevent the muscular exhibi tion that was notietd at Kemmler’s execution.” “Was there any burning of the flssh ?” “There was not.” There was a slight scald, raising a white blister, aud that is all.” He denounced the Evening World’s statement that Smiter’s body when it reached New York showed bums as a downright lie. “How can you be sure, doctor, that men die instantly?” “I’ll tell you, one very satisfactory test, Seccum was praying when he died, so was Wood, others said nothing, but I particularly. observed Slocum. He was saying, ‘ LDrd have mercy on my soul.” When he received a shock he had just sail the word “my” and started to say “soul” when a sibilant sound of the “a” was made, but the word “soul” was never uttered, the sylably was cut in to two. Another indication, continued Dr. S mtwick, was the appearance of tho men’s fea tures at death. They were undis turbed. I suggested that they should close their eyes so that the salt water from the elec 1 ode on their foreheads should not run into their eyes and give them needless pain. They did close their eyes. That action nu.de certain contractions of the features. That contraction was there after the men were taken from the chairs. Theie was not a sin gle person who saw the executions bus surd they were instantaneous and painless and the humane method of producing death with Sixteen hun dred volts which were given. The weamer never gets U hot to sleep under a blanket at “Blue Ridge-Inn, 1 - Mt, Airy, turned the tables. New Berne Journal. Wlmii Douglas Green’s seat on the otock Exchange was recently sold it was bought by Charles S. Bryan, junior member of the firm of Sharp & Bryan, of No. 3 Broad street. t , B^ oker fi ryan made his debut on the floor yesterday afternoon, and, as is the custom, was soon surround ed by an excited crowd, intent on initiating him. In this instance the efforts of the jolly brokers were thwarted in a most unexpected manner. Although young Bryan stands only five feet six inches, he is every inch an athlete. He is a Princeton College graduate, an oarsman and a boxer. When the boisterous throng of bazars tried to rush him he simply mowed a path through the crowd to suit himself. In a series of scrim mages several of the would-be funny men found themselves sprawling on the floor, but Bryan stood his gronnd. Among those who fell in the va rious skirmishes was Daniel Bacom, who lost his temper and was about to have a real bout with the athlete, but his friends saved him in time. The Bryan rush was voted a com plete failure, aud the opinion pre vailed that athletes wdl probably be let severely alone in the future. The above is taken from the N. Y. World and has reference to our young townsman, Mr. Charles Shep ard Bryan, recently removed to New York. A Mistake to be Corrected. Charlotte Chronicle. The Chronicle is assured that the mistake chat the Board of AldermeD made in failiug to submit the bond question to the people will be cor rected at its next meeting in August. The action of the Board on Monday waß a Berious mistake, because it has; given an excuse for placirg progres sive, independent Charlotte in a false light before the world. The news has gone abroad that there is a serious financial crash in our muni cipal affairs and that it will humili ate the beautiful little city and retard its progress. Os course the peop ! of Charlotte expect nothing of thi kind, because there is no financis craih. The city treasurer has stole noth ing, the alderman are not boodlen and the people are able and proud enough to pay for every pri*i]eg3 and comfort they enjoy. At the next meeting the board will vote to submit the bond ques tion to the people and the people will carry it. There is netting else to be done unless we desire to humi liate ourselves sure enough. Char lotte is not a crawfiish. It will not go backward. No city of its size is better lighted, is better policed, has better streets and a more efficient fire department. The city is bound to fully sustain these institutions and it is bonnd to build that city hail cr waste all it has done. Charlotte will sustain its character and self respect as a matter of course. Vesuvius Treatening. A dispatch from Rome says that the villiges on the slope of Mount Vesuvius are being abandoned by their residents, and it is feared that one of the worst earthquakes that ever visited the country is imminent. The eartbquike shocks that have always pieceded destructive outbursts of the volcano in the past have been felt in several parts of Italy, and of late close inpropirquity to the moun tain. The authorities of Naples are keeping a close watch for signs of increasing danger, and visitors have been warned not to approach too near the crater and to avoid the path of the lava. Since the death of a Brazilian journalist a few days ago by falling into the crater, travelers have shown a morbid desire to gaze into the pit of molten lava in which the unfortunate man disappeared. In such cases, should another fatal accident occur, the guide, the prefect of police stated, will be prosecuted. It ia the opinion of Italian scientists that the earthquake that is afflicting the peninsula will increase in vio lence until Vesuvius breaks out in a serious eruption, and that then the earthquake visitations will for the present subside. The lava now is at the foot of the observatory. Wake at the Exposition The county commissioners desire to secure some suitable person to get np and have charge of the Wake county exhibit at the exposition and will give that subject their consider ation at their meeting on Monday next, when they will consider the claims of all applicants for that po sition. Tho theory that heavy cannon ading produces rein, drawn from tho fact that heavy rains have boon known to follow most groat battles, is not so convincing, Plutarch men tions the circumstance of rains fol lowing heavy battles when cannons and fire-arms were unknown. He ascribed the rains to “the efforts of some deity to wash away the blood that had been spilled.” —i Syrup of Fig©. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California fig*, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, dels gently on the kidneys, liver and boweli, effec tually cleansing the system dispell ing colds and headaches, and curing habitual cpnstipation. Portcmouth Flooded. Landmark. The floods had possesrion of the city and its environs yesterday and in every section the streets ran rivu lets. The water banked up in some places—notably Washington and High streets—until both streets and pavements were submerged. In the Charley Fisher exhibition tent on Washington street, the water was half knee deep and no exhibitions could be held. Last night the storm was furious for a while and another great body of water fell, driving in at every crack and making leaky shelters very uncomfortable. The pluvial demonstration was gladly welcomed by the truckers and far mers, however, as the fields were getting dry. Aljulet 6»iue of llaocarat. It is said that the Prince of Wales has actually had a bacoarat party at Windsor on Monday night, the Kai ser being an interested onlooker. With hea’th and beauty laden, Ari ’h aud priceless thing, To woman, pale a d wasted, My precious gift 1 bring. Such is the obj-ct and such tho mission of woman’s valued frien ’, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Don’t let unreasonable preju dice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty pr. ffered.in g- od faith, by this most excellent Remedy! None of the almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women, but that readily yield to its magical power! Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and guaranteed bv the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satisfaction, in every case, or money paid for it cheerfully refunded. i— » Barcn Ilirsch h&s already given about $14,000,000 to the Hebrew poor, in addition to hi* recent gift to $2,500,000, and is s<ill worth SIOO,- 000,000. 15 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking Powder. Hgh • est of all in leavening Strength.—Latest U. S. Goveri_ment Food Report, mm HAMS. We Offer To-Day A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THESE Famous Hams. UNDOUBTEDLY The Finest of all Hams FOR BROILING BROILING BAKING or FRYING. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manu facturers. Magnolia Hams 200 lbs. 8 to 12 lbs. 200 lbs. THE WILDER MELONS Just Received: Car load Wilder Melons. Every melon tagged with guarantee. Slimmer Drinks Martinique Lime Fruit Juice. Qts and Magnums by case or bottle. Shafer's Fruit Syrups. Raspberry Syrup —AND — < Raspberry Vinegar. NO. 7.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 10, 1891, edition 1
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