North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXI. nu OKE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Sjrup of 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 is the only remedy of its kind ever pro laced, pleasing to the taste and 'ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its eflhcts, prepared only from the mopt healthy and agreeable substances, Its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. V Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro (fure it promptly for ant one who (wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, GAL, LOUMtLLE, Ki. JWTSV WW. K V JULY BTH! Oar senior buyer is in New York at present and sending ns bargains to offer to our customers. Among the best is a lot of white checked white goods which we are selling at BJ, 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, SI.OO $1 50 a pair. New Lot of Table Damask and Linen. We also received a nice assortment of black I checked and striped Organdiers at 11} and 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 Kellies. MASON’S Porcelain and Glass Top FRUIT JARS. STEP-LADDERS Flu Traps, Flu Fans, White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Thos, H, Biaggs^Sons. RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co. RALEIGH, N. 6. OBeamzin in 1868. ft 9 Has been insuring propertyin North Car* Una fer eighteen years. With agents in Marly every town in the State accessible to railroads and east of the mountains. THE HOME Solicits the patronage es property owners in the State, offering them safe indemnity for looses at rates as lo w 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 ledges, private bams and stables, farm pro dace and live stock, cotton gins. Insure in the K. C. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY W. S. Peimsoss, Chas. Root, President. Sec’y and Trans. W. G. Upchdech, P. CowfKii, Tice-President. Adjuster. Cl* In Briggs Budding, ; fUge 38 FftyrttCYlufi Stzwtl XtitpbcM No. of. THE NEWS AND OBS. Jiv PFt TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. At MOREHEAD. The Gay Throng: Pouring In—Four teen States Now Represented. Special to the News and Observer. Morehead City, N. 0., July 13. —The season may now bo said to be fully under way at this delightful “Summer Capital” and a more de lightful season has never been seen here. Fourteen States are represented by prominent people, including large parties from Memphis, Athens, Ma con and Little Rock. The breeze is delightful and gayety is bright. Fred Douglass Leaves His Post. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Yoek, July 13 —The Atlas line mail steamer Athos, from Port Lemon, arrived here late this after noon. Late in June the Athos touched at Hayti, and according to her officers it was learned that Fred Douglass, United States Minister to Hayti, has left his post at Port au Prince, because the Haytian govern ment did not care to recognize a rep resentative of the United States, and that it was rather the desire of the Black Republic to break off all inter course with this country. Tho Hay tian government, it was said, fears the United States, and in order to avoid interference of any kind, this government would sacrifice official intercourse with it. There had been no report of revolutions when the Athos touched at Hayti, and no news to the contrary was received on the return trip when she put into Kings ton, Jamaica, except that Legitime was still there, and that he wa3 grow ing in favor. The Haytians prefer him to Hippolyte, and only await his word to institute another revolt. The Athos also brought news of the fail ure of the extensive fruit importing company known as the Baltimore Fruit Company, which has main tarned a fleet of ocean steamers. The Emperor of Germany. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, July 13.—The Emperor of Germany this morning rode through the most interesting parts of Hatfield Park, Lord Salisbury hav ing issued orders to the effect that every part of the park was to be thrown open in order to enablo the Emperor to roam in any direction he desired. Upon his return to the Hat field House, the Emperor lunched in Marble hall. All the ambassadors and ministers and their wives, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain were present. It is reported that the Emperor has invited the Prince and Princess of Wales to visit Germany in full state during the coming au tumn, and that the Prince and Princess have, with the consent of Queen Victoria, accepted the invita-' tion. — m mm Navajoes ou the War Path. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Francisco, July 13.—The Chronicle’s flagstaff Arizona special says: During the past month the Navajo Indians have been acting in a defiant manner towards the whites and it was the general belief that they were waiting a favorable oppor tunity to drive the cattle men from their ranches. A courier has just arrived here from Little Colorado, thirty miles northeast, with the in telligence that a band of 600 Navajos has taken possession of the stock on Wm. Rodden’s range, driving out the herders and slaughtering large numbers of cattle. The Indians are well armed and can get large rein forcements from the reservation. Sheriff Franc's will leave for the scene tomorrow with thirty armed cowboys to arrest the leaders of the band. If Francis fails to arrest the chiefs and get the Indians back on their reservation the War Depart ment will be appealod to and troops probably ordered oat. The Navajoes number 18,000. They are well fixed financially and are the largest tribe in the territory. DEMOCRATIC? EDITORS Os Kansas to Issue au Address to the People Against the Alliance. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, J uly 13.—A special dis patch from Topeka, Kansas, says: Democratic editors who have been holding a meeting here, have decided to propars an address to the people of Kansas, and also warn the Demo crats of tho nation against the Farm ers’ Alliance. A committee was ap pointed to draft tho address, and another meeting was provided for July £7, at which time the committee will report. In the meanwhile the Democratic editors will begin a sys tematic and determined warfare on the Alliance. — , , Death of au Honored Citizen. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Indianapolis, July 13.—£he ven erable Aquiila Jones died hero yes terday, urer of Indiana, and was postmaster of Indianapolis during President Cleveland’s administration. He cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson, and Was an intimate ftiend of John C. Caihoua, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and all the prominent states men of ante bellum days. H— i Silver litterings. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 13.—Treasury offerings today 1,091,000 ounces; purchases 195,000 ounces at SI.OO and SI,BO. RALEIGH. N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1891. THE OHIO DEMOCRACY. A GREAT GATHERING IN THE BUCKEYE STATE. The State Convention to Meet To- Day-—All Indications Point to Campbell’s Nomination for Gov ernor on First Ballot. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cleveland, 0., July 13.—Dele gates to the Democratic State Con vention are arriving in the city and the indications are that tomorrow will witness one of the largest Demo cratic gatherings ever assembled in the Buckeye State. Although the preliminary meetings of all the com mittees will be held tomorrow the convention proper will not meet until 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Hon. Allen G. Thurman, the son of “the old Roman”, is to be tempo rary chairman. This selection is made by the State Central Commit tee, it is apparent to all except the friends of the other candidates that Gov. Jas. E. Campbell will be renomi nated on the first ballot, although the friends of Hon. Lawrence Neal insist that their candidate has a fighting chance. Hamilton county will cast a solid vote for Neal, unless the strenuous efforts that are being made by the Campbell men to have the renomina tion go to the Governor by acclama tion should finally induce Neal and Kline to withdraw in the interest of harmony. The feeliDg against Campbell among Hamilton county delegates is so strong, however, that it is a very sanguine man,' indeed, who would predict harmony in Wednesday’s convention. Gov. Campbell’s friends are com plaining of a canard which they say is being circulated by the enemies of the Governor to the effect that he contemplates declining the nomina tion after winning the fight, and that the Campbell men are then to throw the nomination to John A. McMahon, of Dayton. The story receives no general credence Congressman-elect Thos. L. John son, Ox Cleveland, has returned from Europe and has wired that he will be in Cleveland to-day. It is reported that he will work in the interest of Neal. The Court of Private Laud Claims. B} Telegraph to the Newsaud Observer. Washington, D. C., July 13. First Comptroller Matthews has made a ruling today that the Judges and other officers of the Private Land Claims Court, organized June 15th, under an act of last Congress, can receive no compensation for their ser vices till they shall have been con firmed by the Senate. These appointments were made by the President in May last in accord ance with the opinion of the Attor ney*General. The First Comptroller said this evening that he had not passed on the question as to whether the newly created office can be filled legally during the recess of the Sen aie. He had merely decided that the person appointed to office of that kind cannot legally be paid a salary till he shall have been confirmed by the Senate. Unless he modifies this rule no money will be advanced by the Treasury Department for the salaries or expenses of this court till next December at least. This leaves affairs in this position: The Attorney General says the Presi dent can appoint the officers of the court. They are appointed and the Comptroller says they can receive no pay for months. [Judge Thomas C. Fuller is a member of this Court.—Ed.] — Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Baltimore—Baltimore 2, Co lumbus 0. At Philadelphia Athletic 12, Louisville 2. At Boston—Boston 6,Cincinnati 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 0, Bos ton 6. At Cleveland—Cleveland 7, Brook lyn 19. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 6, Phila delphia 7. At Washington (11 innings)— Washington 5, St. Louis 6. At Chicago—Chicago 3, New York 7. ——M# —i 2* Jailed on a Serious Charge. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Yoek, July 13.-—Ralph E Langston, son of ex-Congressman Langston, of Virginia, was com mitted in default of SI,OOO bail by Recorder Smyth today. He is charged with seduction, preferred against him by Miss Helen Van Graff, of Brooklyn, a pretty blonde. Langston said when interviewed: “I have nothing more to relate, I am confident that I will be all right after my trial.” —r————► Three Years lu tho Penitentiary. 'iy Telograpn to tne News and Observer, Richmond, Va., July 13.—. Louis Booker, charged with tbe embezzle ment of the funi'a of the Hanna vinckal estate, pleaded guilty in the hustings court today. The jury gave him three years in the peniten tiary. — ■ - New York Stoek Market. By Telegraph to the Nows and Observer. New Yoek, July 13.—The open ing of .the new week brought no ohange to tho stock market from its late condition of dullness and stag nation in business. AT LINCOLNTON. Indignation Against tho Motz Brothers, and Fears of Lynch ing:. Special to the News and Observer. Shelby, N. 0., July 13. — A pri vate letter from Lincolnton today says the town is quiet awaiting the preliminary trial of the Motz Bros., which occurs tomorrow. Their rela tives are endeavoring to secure bail for the Mote brothers, but it is not believed they will succeed. If suc cessful, public sentiment is so strong, against them that there is great dan ger of lynching. It is thought they intended to kill both Michael and Sam Motz, as Charlie Motz asked the latter a few days ago if he was pre pared to die. Crowds of people from the country were at Lincolnton yesterday land much sympathy was expressed for Sam Molz’s family. Michael is rapidly recovering and will be out in a few days. Charles Motz is still dangerously ill, the physicians not having found the ball. Samuel Motz was buried today from the Methodist church. —i -+ . Blaine’s Health Good. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Bab Harbob, Me., July 13.—The Associated Press correspondent con versed with Secretary Blaine for a few minutes this morning. lam as wsll as usual today. The sensational reports about my health sent to the press all over the country are lies. I am not a sick man. They have mag nified a slight illness into something very serious. lam taking no medi cine whatever. Igo out every day, and often twice a day I have a good appetite, eat whatever I desire; rise at 8 o’clock and retire at 10 or 11. In short, I live in my usual manner. There is nothing more to say. Mr. Biaine spoke in his accus tomed quick, unhesitating manner, his voice showing no trace of weak ness. He took a long ride this morn ing in an open carriage through the principal streets and some distance into the country. He gets in and out of the carriage without assist ance, sits erect, recognizes acquaint ances as in former years, and does not seem fatigued by riding. The reports that Mr. Blaine is mentally unsound are utterly false and ab surd. Emmons Blaine said this morning : “My father is constantly improving. We no longer consider him a sick man.” -■ - ■ -»-<«■——— Foreign News. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, July 13.—Fire in West Stanley colliery, at Consatt, near Dunham, to-day, wrecked the pit head and destroyed most of the ma chinery. The loss will exceed $300,- 000; about five hundred men are thrown out of work. Melbourne, N. S. W., July 13. The heavy and incessant rains which have been prevailing here for some time past have caused a serious over flow of the Yarra river. The streets of this city have been inundated by the overflow, which has not been equalled since 1886. All the rail roads are blocked and many of the streets in the suburbs are entirely submerged. Thousands of people are homeless, and the misery result ing from the inundation is already widespread. *mm » mm r A Mill Resumes Work. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Lebanon, Pa., July 13 —The ten-inch mill at Pennabolt and nut works started up this morning with a full complement of workmen, all of whom are non-union men except two. About twenty men are neces sary to run the ten-inch department of the mill. Mr. Spurgeon's Condition. By Cable to tho News aud Observer. London, July 13.—The physi cians in attendance upon Rev. Chas. H. Spurgeon announce that he has a chance of recovery from the severe illness from which he has been suf fering for some time past. .— To Resume Work. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Piqua, Ohio, July 13.—The Piqua Rolling Mill signed the scale of the Amalgamated Association on the iron and steel workers Saturday and the mill will resume operations today, having been shut down two weeks for repairs. -Wfc— i I* i Maryland Gratilied. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Baltimore, July 13.—The deci sion of Mrs. Jefferson Davis in choosing Richmond as the perma nent resting place of the remains of her dead husband is a source of much gratification to Maryland Confed erates. The Emperor Returning Home* By Cable to the News and Observer. London, July 13.—The Emperor this afternoon bade farewell to Lord Salisbury and the Fitter’s guests, de claring that be was highly pleased with his visit, and left Hatfield House for Windsor Castle in order to bid adieu to the Queen. Sj rup of Figs. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be moat beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effec tually cleansing the system dispell ing colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. A BREEZE IN PARIS. PRESIDENT CARNOT FIRED AT BY A MADMAN. With a Uourish of bis Revolver ho Declares that There are More Ba stiles to be Demolighed--No Harm Done. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, July 13.— There was con siderable excitement today through out Paris, caused by the report that President Carnot had been shot. This rumor provod upon investiga tion to bo untrue, but there was foundation for the report. The president was present today at the ceremonies of the official opening of the new thoroughfare avenue, De La Republique, where he received an enthusiastic welcome. Suddenly a man, wild-eyed and making insane gestures, forced his way throngh the crowd and pushed past the soldiers on duty about the spot where the cer emonies wore taking place. .This man rushed up to the car riage in which the president had driven up to the new avenue and fired a pistol at M. Carnot. As he did so the man shouted “I’ll prove that there are more bastiles to be de molished.” President Carnot was undoubtedly alarmed at what ap peared to be a direct attempt on his life, but the President was unhurt and regained his entire presence of mind. The man who fired the snot was promptly arrested. An exam ination soon disclosed the fact that he was a madman and that he had just been released from confinement in a lunatic asylum. HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS’BODY Mrs. Davis Decides That it Shall Rest Permanently in Richmond Va. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is still in New York, on Saturday definitely decided the mooted question as to the permanent resting place of her distinguished husband, and dis patched her answer to the citizens of Richmond, Va., announcing her selection of the former Capital of the Confederacy as the place. Her let ters discusses all the questions at issue, and gives her reason for the selection of Richmond. It is as fol lows: “To the Veterans and people of the Southern States: After much anxious thought I have finally decid ed to give to Virginia the care of my husband’s mortal body, and feel that my reasons should bemade pub lic, as he was in many senses the property of the whole country. Immediately after the death of ex- President Jefferson Davis, Louisiana expressed her desire to keep his hal lowed remains for all time, but she claimed only the right to guard him until some permanent place could be selected for his rest. The military organizations of New Orleans bore him with final grief and splendid pageant to the tomb of the Army of Northern Virginia, where they have guarded Jjim by night and day for eighteen months, and the gratitude of my children and myself is too great for words. I asked a year for con sideration and consultation with my family. Eighteen months have nearly expired, and I feel that the matter should be decided and set at rest now. After referring to the claims of va rious other States she says: “Virginia asked for his honored remains be cause the most strenuous efforts of his life had been made upon her soil and in defense of Richmond at tho Capital of the Confederate States. At short intervals through tho last eighteen months she has renewed her tender insistence that he should rest among the heroic dead of aii the States who fell in defense of the Con federacy. She urged the fact that he did not, in the fullness of his fame, belong exclusively to any part of the country. Evory hillside about Richmond would tell of the valorous resistance which he initiated and directed with tireless vigilance as Chief Magistrate; that there he re ceived generous and unwavering sup port in the hardest hour of our un fortunate country’s defeat. “All these claims have touched my heart and contended together for the mastery. It has been hard to give up the hope of dwelling near my husband’s resting place in Mississi ppi, where my home and interest are, but unfortunately, Beauvoir is on the coast of the Mexican Gulf and on a peninsula very little ever a mile wide, and the half* mile of shallow water in front, covered with sub merged stumps cf large trees, shows that tho sea has been steadily eu croaching on shore for many years 1 feel therefore that as the monument is for all time, it would not be wise to place it there, and I submit to the personal sacrifice with the hope that the States of tho Confederacy will also relinquish their cherished plans for the sake of gratifying the majori ty of the veterans who have written countless letters to me from each o:*: the before-mentioned States to urge Richmond as the proper place for the grave of him who loved them all and labored for their glory with all his might during the heat and burthen of the day granted to him here. Your countrywoman. “Varinu. Jefferson Davis. J-New York Hotel, July 11,1891,” DEATH OF MR. L. J POSSOIN. A Prominent Real Estate Agent of TTiis City. Wilmington Star. Mr. Louis J. Poisson, real estate agent of this city, died yesterday morning at 8 o’clock, of bilious fe ver, at Hendersonville, N. G., whither he had gone with his family for the summer. He had been in bad health for some time past. Mr. Poisson was the eldest son of the late Maj. F. D. Poisson and wife, Lucy Anne Cutlar, and was a oapable and'active business man. He leaves a wife aud three small chil dren, to whom the sympathies cf many in the community will go out in their sad bereavement. A Johnston County Man. Smithfleld Herald. The resignation of Logan O. Mur ray as President of the United States National Bank,exclusively announced in yesterday’s World, was a complete surprise to the financiers of the city, but they will be no less surprised to day to learn that his successor will be Dr. James H. Parker, the present vice-president of the Park National Bank. The directors of the United States National have desired to secure an active and aggressive man since they learned some months ago that Mr. Murray had determined to re tire. In Dr. Parker they believed they had found the man they wanted. He has been actively engaged in banking for twenty five years, for merly at Charleston, S. C., and for the last ten years in this city. He is at present a director as well as vice-president of the Park National and a director in the Southern Na tional Bank. He has also been largely interested in the cot ton business, and was at one time President of the Cotton Exchange. He became Vice-President of the Park National Bank about three years ago. The bank has grown since his official connection with it, until today its holds tbe largest lint of deposits of any bank in the city, not excepting the Chemical Bank, which long held the lead in this le spect. It was a matter of surprise among the few g3ntleman outside of the United States National Bank di rectors, who were apprised of the change, that Dr Parker should con sent to leave the Park National Bank at all, as he had become to thoroughly identified with it. It waa even suimised by seme that the Park National had itself become directly interested in the United States Na tional and proposed to make it vir tually an adjunct, and for that reason allowed Dr. Parker to accept the presidency. Dr. Parker, like his predecessor, Logan O. Murray, is a Southerner. He was born in North Carolina forty eight years ago. He is said to bo worth more than $1,000,000. The cause for Mr. Murray’s resig nation was not clearly understood in Wall street yesterday, and both Mr. Murray and the bank officials are ret icent on the subject. It is known, however, that the directors and stock holders have felt that Mr. Murray was altogether too conservative. They saw the bank’s business slowly but surely decreasing, the deposits falling off and the income drying up. The bank was organized in 1881 by Cyrus t W. Field and his friends, who long ago retired. It formerly had its office in the Washington Building, No. 1 Broadway, where the unfortunate Washington National Bank subsequently did business aud failed so disastrously. It has a cap ital of $500,000 and a surplus of $550,000. [The above is taken from the New York World, and it is with pleasure that we reproduce it. Dr. Jas. H. Parker was born and lived in Johnston county till some years after the war. He waa reared a poor boy of moderate means and was at one time a merchant of Smith field, and we believe he held the c ffice of clerk of the court at one time in this county. By his indomitable pluck and energy and splendid busi ness qualities he has accumulated a great fortune and is now numbered among the leading business men of the great metropolis of this country and holding a place of high honor andtrust. His example shows that a young man from tho South, by strict attention to business, may go among our Northern brethren, and if be has any me'it they are willing to give him the benefit of it. Dr. Pa ker has a good many friends and relatives who will real the above sketch with interest.— [Editor Smithfield Herald ] mm » —i The Shooting of Motz. A fuller account of the shooting at Lincolnton says that for some time trouble had been apprehended between the parties, end that on Saturday afternoon Michael one Sam Motz were riding out in a bupg'< together, when on reaching a point a mile from Lincolnton they were at tacked by the three brothers of the girl, who fired and killed Sam Motz. Michael then shot and wonnded one of bis assailants. Other shots were fired. The Motz boys left the place and Michael returned to town. It is said that a majority of the House of Bishops have given their assent to the election of Bishop Phil lips Brooks, who will probably be come one of-the moat noted Ameri can divines. llomlerson Takes a Step'ForwarcL Special to the News and Observer. Henderson, N. 0., July 13. Hendersou voted today unanimously in favor of the proposition for a Graded School. This is another step to the front for Hendeason. How to Get a Handsome Husband. “When’er some lucky Indian maiden Found a red ear in the husking, ‘Muska !’ cried they altogether; ‘Muskal’ you shall have a sweetheart— You shall have a handsome husband.’’ rhe handsomo man always admires the beautiful woman. Then s ; mply nake your self beautiful. Remove all blotches, pimples, ‘‘forked signs of turkey tracks” from your features, by the u c e of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a tonic to the nervous, circula tory aud procreative systems. Its use brings roses to the cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes, lake it, and you will, like the Indian mai den, find a “red tar” in good health, an omen of future happiness. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded. Senator Peffer, of Kansas, says that New York is the home of Mam mon and the Babylon of the repub lic. Its noises, smells, heat and money kings are worso than Kansas grasshoppers. The First Step. Perhaps you arc run down, can’teat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into nervous prostration. You need a norve tonic and iu Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, gxxl digestion is re stored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at John Y. Macßae’s dru? store. Houston, Tex., July 12. —Mrs. Kate Williams, a domestic, has given birth to a boy baby which has a full set of teeth. Medical men are puz z ed. The new arrival is a perfect child. ROYAI &4kiH* POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking Powder. Hgh est of all in leavening Strength.—Latest O. S. Government 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. 0. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manu facturers. Magnolia Hams 2CO 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. 10.