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VOL. XXXII. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wLcd Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant <*.nd refreshing to tLe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Gver and Bowels, cleanses the sys ;erp effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual 'onstipation. Syrup of Figj io the Anly remedy of its kind ever pro iuced, pleaskig to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir te action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its oaany excellent qualities commend it all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh»> .nay not have it on hand will pro "U re it oromptly for any one who wishes to try it» Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA/V FHa/VCISCO, cal. LOUISVILLE. <r> "ORK. N.Y. —OUR— DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is still full of choice Light Fabrics for Summer wear. Our Shoe and Slipper Trade is beyond our expectations, because we give the best possible value for the money. Our Millinery and Ribbon Stock is in good shape, and you can surely get suited if low prices and style will do it. We will continue the Handkerchief and Windsor Tie Sale until the stock is closed. Mondays are our Remnant Day. Woollcott & Sons. Fruit Jars Ice Cream Freezers. Porcelain Lined Preserving Kettles. Granite Iron Kettles. Baby Carriages. Croquet Sets. Beautiful Glassware. PA I N T IN SMALL CANS. Now is the time to use these goods. Tbos. H. Briggs & Sons RULEiGH, N. O. ' KENNEBEC RIVER ICE. We have made arrangements by which we receive cars on every few days the celebrated Kennebec lee FROM MAINE. This is HARD, PURE, TASTF LESS, ODORLESS and MUCH MORE DU RABLE than any iee frozen at a lower temperature, and is really worth nr re money, but is sold at very SMALL MARC IN in any quantity, from 5 lbs. to 100 pounds to any part of the cky to a 10 ton car load to any D< pot direct, on very short notice by ja\i;s & powell. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER DEPEW AT WASHINGTON. He Lunches With the President—Hu mors That He Will Succeed Blaine. 3y Telegraph to the News and Obsei ver Washington, June 1H. —Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, who is generally regarded as Blaine’s most probable successor in President Harrison’s Cabinet, was the princi pal subject of gossip in Washing ton today. He arrived here late last night. He spent the entire forenoon in his rooms at his hotel, and received visits from Secretary Elkins, Senator Hiscock, Pri\ate Secretary Halford and Elliot F. Sheppard. He excused himself to other callers. Mr. Halford remain ed a few minutes only. Ho called to invite Mr. Depew to take lunch eon with the President at 1:30 o’clock. Mr. Depew accepted the invitation. Mr. Hiscock was close ted with him for over an hour and then paid a hurried visit to the Presidedt at the White House, re turning soon after to Mr. Depew. Secretary Elkins made a long visit so the distinguished New Yorker, ostensibly in regard to a railroad bridge across Harlem river at Fourth Avenue, but presumably on a matter of more general interest to. the country at large. While it is impossible to obtain official in formation to that effect, it is gener ally believed that Mr. Depew was today offered the State Department portfolio, and that the question of his acceptance was the Bole topic of conversation at luncheon at the White House this afternoon. An effort was made this morning by several newspaper men to interview Mr. Depew on the subject, but he courteously declined to say anything to the point. Mr. Depew remained with the President until 3 15 o’clock, when he returned to his hotel. He told a representative of the Associ ated Press that he had had a very pleasant chat with the President, bat did not feel at liberty to say anything further about what took place. He added, in response to inquiry, that it was useless to ques tion him in regard to the State De partment vacancy, for the reason that he thought it would be mani festly improper for him to say any thing on that subject Mr. Depew will go to New York tomorrow. The Syracuse Delegat ion Will Contest. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Chicago, June 18. - Charles S, Fairchild, of the New York contest delegation, has written a letter to Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the National Committee, demaning seats for the delegates appointed by the Syracuse Convention, and for the alternates. This is the first torm&l step taken to contest the rights of the regular delegation to their seats. After a good deal of delay the contesting delegation ad mitted that such a letter had been written, but a copy of it could not be obtained from them. Two Big Glass Factories Burned. S? Telegraph to the News and Observer. Indianapolis, June 18.—A special to the News from Muncie, Indiana, says: The Over window glassworks and the Hemingway Hint glass fac tory were burned today. The total loss is over $400,000 and with about $150,000 insurance. The fire caught from a passing locomotive. The water-works company were just about completing the line to the works, but it was of no use this morning. Both places will be re built. Four Killed in a Wreck. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Galesburg, 111., June 18.—Four men were killed and twenty-five more or less injured in an accident on the Chicago and Quincy Bail road this morning. A construction train on the Keithsburg branch ran into a drove of cattle three miles north of Gladstone and was ditched. The engineer was killed, and his body buried under the wreck. The other victims were Italian laborers. National Republican Committee. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Des Moines, lowa, June 18.—As there seems to be a misunderstand ing as to the time and place of meeting of the liepublieau national committee to effect permanent or ganization, the Associated Press is authorized by Mr. Clarkson, tempo rary chairman, to say that the meeting wiil be held at Washington, D. C, at the Arlington Hotel, Mon day, June 27, at 11 o’clock a. m. — Weekly Bank Statement. B - Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, June 18. — Reserve de crease, $762,015; loan increase $2,- 094,300; specie decrease,sl,B9l,3oo; legal tenders increase, $1,024,600; deposit increase, $1 580,100; circula tion increase, $20,500. The banks now hold $22,237,625 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Tiie True Laxative Principle. Os the plants used in manufac turing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benefi cial effect on the humau system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently inju rious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Man ufactured by the California Fig Sy rup Co. RALEIGH, N. 0., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1892: WILL IT BE CLEVELAND ? THE LATEST SURVEY OF THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO. a Cleveland Estimate Gives the ex- President 4AO on First Ballot—The Cleveland Forces Massing Themselves on the Field. By Telegraph to and News Observer. Chicago, 111., June 18.—The Whit ney conference before adjourning last night decided that a number of those who took part in its delibera tions should call upon the chairman of each delegation and get him to make a declaration as to the way his delegation intended to vote. After a studied estimate the con clusion was arrived at that Cleve land had at least 450 votes, includ ing instructed and uninstructed delegates. Ex-Secretary Whitney in an in terview said: “I have been in two' big fights; the Tilden campaign of 1876 and 'the Cleveland campaign of 1888, but in each of these it was simply a question of the majority, and in that respect it differed from this. With regard to Cleveland, now there is no question of his majority. It is simply a matter of two-thirds.” Chicago, June 18.—Hon. Daniel W. Yoorhees, United States Sena tor and delegate-at-large from In diana, announces that Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray, is a candidate for the Presidential nomination. “In diana will present Gov. Gray’s name,” he said, “and I believe will vote solidly for him on the first bal lot” Senator Yoorhees will make the nominating speech himself. “Could he carry New York?/ “They tell us that Cleveland can’t carry New York, because of his antago nism to Hill, and then we hear that Hill can’t carry New York, because of Cleveland’s friends. Well, I don’t pretend to understand the sit uation in New York thoroughly. Mr. Cleveland is my friend. But if neither he nor Hill can carry the State, we must certainly look else where for a leader. The Democ racy must have New York. We have a clear majority of voters of that State The only thing a Dem ocratic candidate has to do in New York is to get the full vote of his party. Gov. Gray is not identified with either faction, and I see no reason why he should not get the strength of the party. “Cleveland will be nominated on the first ballot,” so spoke the Hon. William C. Whitney, of Kentucky, in a very emphatical manner, as he emerged from a conference of Cleve land managers, which had lasted from nine o’clock last night till an early hour this morning, in Mr. Whitney’s private parlors at The Richelieu. The gathering was by long odds the most important one that has been held since the political hosts began to center in Chicago. It was called for the express pur pose of looking over the entire Cleveland line of battle and of de termining any weak point, if they existed. It was like a consultation of generals on the ere of battle, the plans of attack and defense laid out before them and with every feature of the impending conflict open to comment. Foremost among the conferees were Messrs. Whitney and Dickinson. They had arrived late in the afternoon on the private car of Mr. Whitney, accompanied by Francis Linde Stetson, the law partner of Mr. Cleveland and by Win. F. Harrity and Jas. Smith, the respective political leaders of Penn sylvania and New Jersey. On ar rival here the Whitney party went to the Richelieu and were assigned a suite of parlors and chambers covering meat of the floor above the office and overlooking the lake front. Word soon passed amongjthe Cleve land leaders to assemble at the Richelieu, and as a result the par lors were taxed to their utmost at that hour. It was no ordinary gathei’ing of Cleveland enthusiasts for casual comment on the situation; on the contrary, every man who came represented a section of coun try from which Cleveland strength is to be drawn, and instead of being wild-eyed enthusiastics, each man was a leader of National promi nence. Adlad E Stevenson, ex-Assistant Postmaster General under Cleveland and probably the temporary chair man of the convention; Mayor Win ston of Minneapolis, and Patrick Donan, one of the Minnesota leaders, were also there. Tbe Southern States were all rep res* nted conspicuously. WUat was done in the hours of earnest con ference is best and briefest told in the first quoted statement of ex- Seeretary Whitney: “Cleveland will be nominated on the first ballot.” The strength of Cleveland in every section of the country was examined with minute detail. I have thought from the first,” added Mr. Whitney, “that Cleveland had a majority and would be nomi nated, but it was not till I heard these reports tonight from conserva tive and thoroughly posted leaders from all over the country, that I became absolutely confident that Cleveland would be nominated on the first ballot.” “Is this feeling of confidence based on figures? ’ “Certainly; but we have no fig ures to offer for publication as yet. Ia a word, howeve r , they show that there will be but one ballot, and that will nominate Cleveland.” A DELEGATE MURDERED. Jiuige Morgan, of .Mississippi, Shot While en Route to Chicago. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Memphis, June 18 —Judge Bright Morgan, of Hernanda, Mias., was shot dead this morning on an Illinois Central train by Lawyer Henry Foster. Lynching is talked, of. judge Morgan was a delegate to the Chicago convention. Morgan and Foster had quarrelled over a law suit in which they were op posing lawyers. Two weeks ago Foster had a difficulty with Mor gan’s son, upon the hearing of which Morgan gave Foster a sound caning. They had not met since until this morning. Foster boarded the train at Alden and shot Morgan twice without speaking. He boarded the train tor that purpose. Foster surrendered to an officer at the next station. Morgan was en route to the Chicago convention. t ,f Excitement in Texas. By Telegpaph to the News and Observer. Dallas, Texas, June 18.—Police W. H. Riddle was killed here yes terday by P. F. Miller, whom he at tempted to arrest for living with a colored woman. In the evening a mob gathered, their purpose being to lynch Henry Miller, the murderer of officer Brewer; G. S. Boulton, the slayer of Tichnor; Chas. Henry, who killed one woman in Denver and another in Dallas, aud Miller, the slayer of officer Riddle. The Sheriff resisted them until about midnight, when a heavy rain came up and so thoroughly drenched them that they disperse. Baseball Yesterday. By Telegraph to News and Observer. At Boston —First game, Boston 2, Washington 5. Second game, Bos tou 6, Washington 4. At Philadelphia First game, Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 6. Sec ond game, Brooklyn 3, Philadel phia 4. At Baltimore —Baltimore 11, New York 10. At Birmingham —Birmingham 7, New Orleans 4. At Chicago—Chicago 0; Cincin nati 3. At Atlanta —Atlanta 7, Mobile 5. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 4. Dying from . .ie Effects of Heat. By Telegraph to tne News ami Observer. Gkeensbcrg, Pa., June 18.—The scorching rays of the sun, together with the awful heat from the coke ovens is killing the Hungarians in the coke region. At Mare wood yes terday fourteen foreigners suc cumbed to the heat, and it is be lieved that three of them will die. Many more, exhausted by the heat of yesterday, were unable to resume work at Hecla and Mammoth, and at the works in vicinity of Latrobe, the coke drawers suffered terribly and were unable to work. Total Visible Supply of Cotton. By Telegraph to News and Observer. New York, June 18.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,018,705 bales, of which 2,905,790 bales are American ;against 2,591,285, and 1,930,385 respectively last year. The receipts at all inte rior towns is 9,895 bales; receipts at the plantations 11,552 bales; crop in sight 8,878 308 bales. The Summer Sewing School. For several years a number of the ladies of this city, feeling the need of some industrial training for the children of the town, have con ducted a sewing school. This year this work has been placed on a more satisfactory basis than ever before. Old plans of work have been ex tended and new features added. Under the superintendence of Miss M ary Marsh, who has made a most successful record as a teacher in the Murphy school, the sewing school will open Tuesday, June 21st, at 9 o’clock, in the Centennial Graded school. The school will be held from 9 to 11, four days a week, during June, July and AuguFt. To cover cost of material; a charge of twenty cents a month in advance, will be made for each pupil. Girls from seven to sixteen will be ad mitted. There will be an important meet ing of the members of the First Pres byterian Church this morning im mediately after the morning ser vice, when there will be the elec tion of a 2>astor if the way be clear Gents’ Summer Underwear. Gauze shirts, short and long sleeves; lisle shirts balbriggan and n linsook shirts aud drawers. W. H. & R. S. Tucker it Co. Masonic. Hiram Ledge, No. 40, will meet in regular communication Monday evening, June 20th, at 8 o’clock. Brethren of other lodges cordially invited. E B. Thomas, Sec’ty. EMMONS BLAINE DEAD. HE PASSES AWAY UNEXPECTED LY AT CHICAGO. Blood Poisoning the Immediate Cause of His Death—The Mallady Believed to Have Been Aggravated by the Mental Strain Through Which he Had Recently Passed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, June 18.—Mr. Emmons Blaine, son of Ex-Secretary Blaine, died today at 11:15 a. m. Blood poisoning, the result of inffammation of the bowels, was the cause, The fact of Mr. Blaine’s death was kept concealed for sometime after he had actually passed away, the object be ing to reach the father ffrst with some general intimation of the sad news. Efforts to get in telegraphic communicotion with the Ex-Secre tary failed, however, and about 12:15 the news of death leaked out. It was not until about a quarter of an hour prior to the fatal moment that the least intimation that Mr. Blaine was in a dangerous condition be came known, and then it was only to a few in his office in the Balti more and Ohio, where he had quar ters in this city. Mr. Blaine’s asso ciates were only aware that he was ill and had been so for several days. Young Blaine was notable in the exciting convention sceneis at Min neapolis. He took the result greatly to heart, and was confined to his room shortly after his return. Dur ing the convention he seemed in perfect health and no one who heard of his sudden passing away was more shocked than those who saw him participating in the caucuses early and late, night and day, in his father’s interest. It is thought pos sible, by many, that the strain and excitement at Minneapolis, followed by the keen disappointment of the outcome, had no little to do with the physical prostration ensuing. Bar Harbor, Maine, June 18.— The news of Emmons Blaine’s death reached Ex-Secretary Blaine a little rfter noon. The family is greatly prostrated by grief. Mr. Blaine left for Chicago at 3 o’clock this afternoon. YESTERDAY IN THE HOUSE. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, June 18. — House.— The atmosphere in the chamber this morning is oppressive with heat and humidity and the few members present at 11 o’clock attempted to make themselves cool with fans im provised out of newspapers aud old copies of the Record. Mr. McMiliin,- of Tennessee, stated that every appropriation bill had passed the House, except the gen eral deficiency bill. Six general ap propriation bills were still unacted on by the Senate. Therefore the House was far in advance of the Senate and would be even if they didn’t meet for a week. The House must frame its action in view of the condition of the appropriation bills in the Senate. He therefore moved that when the House adjourned to day it be to meet Wednesday next. Mr. Reed, of Maine, said that i the sole object of the House of Reps resentatives was to pass the appro priation bills, he could see no objection to the motion. Tbemotion was agreed to. Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, asked consent that beginning Wednesday next three days be given to the discussion of the sub-treasury bill. The time was most opportune for it The measure must be discussed at the same time. If the people who believed in it were in error, they should hear from the other side. The advocates of the propo sition were entitled to be heard. Mr. McMillan said that the subject was under consideration in the committee on ways and means, and he must object. The Senate joint resolution was passed authorizing the President to issue a proclamation recommending the observance of the four hun dredth anniversary of the discovery of America. The House then went into committee of the whole on the tin plate bill. After a brief debate the committee rose and the House adjourned until 12 o clock Wednes day. The hour of 12 was fixed upon at the suggestion of Mr. Turner, of Georgia. m Y. M. C. A. Notes. An unusually attractive musical programme has been arranged for the 4 o’clock meeting for men at the Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation. Mr. R. H. Battle will con duct the meeting. Mr. T. C. Will iams, Jr., will conduct the usual fifteen minutes’ song service which will precede the address. Messrs Jno. Cheek and C. F. Lumsden, cor netists; Messrs. Roscoe Nunn and A. Viola, flutists; Mr. T B. Wilkin son, violinist, and Mr. \\ m. Cooper, organist. boy’s meeting The boy’s meeting from 2:15 to 3 o’clock will be conducted by Mr. Win. Merrimon. This meeting will be of special interest to boys under eighteen years of age. All boys cordially invited to attend ■ Gratitude is one of the rarest of virtues. FATAL ACCIDENT. Run Over ami Killed by a Train at : High Point. Special to the News and Observer. High Point, J. C, June 19. — Dr. J. R. Brown, a prominent citizen of this place, was run over and killed today at 1 o’clock by a north bound freight train. He leaves a wife and three sons. Two of his sons are now students at Davidson and Elon Colleges, respectively. Arrivals at the Yarboro. C. D. Mclver, Greensboro; J. W. Stanley, North Carolina; J. M. Falk, New York; W. Richardson, Selma; W. C. Bowen, Denver, Col,; C. W. Thornburg, Asheville; W. S. Nash, Dayton, O.; C. A. Durham, South Carolina; H C. Whitlock,Richmond; H. Lipps, Jr., Raleigh; It. W. Car ter, Manchester, Va.; R A. Ridge way, Max. Schwederstry, New York; L. Grimm, J. L. Currie, D. A. Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Car thage; R. P. Richardson, Re turned; Geo. Cramer, Richmond; H. M. Robinson, Henderson; F. M. Moye, Moyton; F. S. Biggs, city; W. O. Knight, Richmond, Va.; H. S. Jacobs, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. M. Saunders, Baltimore, Md.; W. Thacher, Westfield, .Mass.; A. G. Brown, Louisburg; C. W. Brown, Louisville; C. Carroll, Baltimore, Md.; C. F. Wrisley. Boston; B T. Lewis, G. C. Burnham, New York; J. W. Rawley, Richmond, Va. The Local Ministers’ Conference. The Local Mfnister’s Conference will meet this year in this city on July 20th at the Central Methodist Church, by the invitation of the Churh, and will continue four days. On Wednesday night July 20th, there will be an address by Dr. Crowell. The sessions will be at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. each day. Ser mons at 11 each day, and at 8 o’clock every evening there will be short ad dresses and specially prepared pa pers on interesting subjects. On Sunday the 24th, at 3 p. m., there will be open air services and sermon at Brookside Park. This is the Twenty-third Annual Session of the Conference, and the attendance is usually large. It will be an interesting occasion. Hawthorn, Fla, June 22, 1890. Rev. 11. H. Houston, Nashville, Tenff.: Dear Brother:—Y'ours of June 20th received. I have had almost two years’ experience with the Electropoise, and must say that it far surpasses even skillful medica tion; and I have treated more than two hundred cases of various dis eases with marked success. I have broken chills and fever of several weeks duration, in from one to three nights. It is impossible to have chills while using the Electro poise properly. I have treated more than fifteen cases of fever, the tna jority being typhoid-malaria, curing them in from two hours to four days. Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera morbus I have cured in from one hour to eight generally. Rheumatism in from three hours to three days, in one case making the patient throw away his crutches and straiten his defoimed limbs. It is beyond doubt the greatest remedy God has permitted us to know. The instruments are placed all around me and I am treating people day and night. It is giving me influence here as nothing else can. My confidence in the treat ment is almost unbounded; it cures promptly and permanently. The certificates of cure could be made stronger than are given in the cir culars. By all means put the instruments in the hands of our missionaries that they may go forth like our Saviour, preaching and healing the sick. Yours fraternally, C. N. Morrow. For all further information re garding the Electropoise, write to Atlantic Electropoise Co., Washing ton, D. C. » Religious Services Today. METHODIST. edenton Street—Re?. J. N. Cole, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 am,W. J. Young, Supt. PreaoLiug at II a m and s pm. Central—Rev. J. B Hurley, Pa* tor. Sumlay School at 9:3u am,W. N. Snelllng, Supt. IT ach ing at 11 a m and 8 p m. Brooklyn—Rev, K. D. Holmes, pastor. Sun day School at 3pm,J. B. Young, Supt. Pre ich ing at 8 p in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7 :30. CATHOLIC. At Sacred Heart Church—Divine services at 13 a. m. Sunday school at 3:39 pm. Father Ma rlon, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. .T. L. Foster, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 :iii* am. Pleaching at 8P m. All cordially in vlted, BAIT. ST. Fayetteville Street.—Preachinr at llam and 8 p . Sunday School at 3:30 p m., JohnT. I’ullen. Supeilntendei-t. .First Church —Rev. Dr. J. W. Cur‘er, Past r. Sunday School 9:30 am., Tims. 11. Briggs. Supt. 1 Preaching at H a m and 8p m. All cordially in vited. TABEII.VACLE.—Rev. I'r. .1. .1. II ill, Pastor. Sunday School 9:15 am,x. B. Broughton, Supt. Preaching at 11 a m and 8p m. Punic invited. EPISCOPAL. Church of the good shepherd —Rev. I. M K Plttluger,Rector. First Sunday arter Trinity. H.ly Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 am. Evening Prayer and Sermonat S : Op. m. Services during the week: Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., Friday (St. John Baptist) at 10 a. m. Seats free. All cordially lnvlteu. Christ Church.—lie.. Dr. .Marshall, it rtor. First Sunday alter Trinity, BaGy Ceiebrnt on at 8 a in. Sunday School at 10 a. m Divine service and Serin n at 11 a in, Choral Ev, n song at t;:00 p m. Services durum the week: Wednesday at ti p. m.; I riday (St. John Baptist) at 10 a. m. Seats free. All cordially luvltt d. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Sunday School at 9:30 a m. Sermon and C >rn n union service at 11 am, aud 8 p in ny Rev, A. W. Cheatham. Sunday school at Mission Chapel at i :30 p m. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services, CHILDREN CRY F R The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat, can t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you aie taking the first steps into nervous prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bit ters you will fund the exact remedy for Cestoring your nervous system to its nor mal, healthy condition. Surprising re sults follow the use of this great Nerve lonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored and the liver and kidneys resume healthy ac tion. 'fry a bottle. Price 50c at Mac- Rae’s Drug Store. ROM lip POWDER Absolutely Pu*e. A creara of tarter Baking Powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Be> port Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. Keep Cool HE-NO Makes the best and most delightful Iced Tea. W. C. 4 A. B. STROVUP, grocers, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. He-No Teapots, 40 cents 50 cents GO cents 2 pints. 3 pints. 4 pints. GIVEN .AWAY. Toys, Fancy Bools and articles of use and value, to consumers of Dunhams Dessicated Gocoanut i lb packages 10c. Trade supplied at manufacturer’s prices. SOMETHING TO BRIM. HIRE’S ROOT BEER, 25c package makes 5 gallons of health ful summer drink. liIRMIMEFWfIEAIRIII SI.OO bottle for 50c. Fly Time. The Daisy Fly Killer, neat, clean and ornamental cheaper than fly paper and will last all the season, 25c each. Household Ammonia. 25c. bottle for 15c., 2 for 25c., $1.25 per dozen. F-.L-.0-.U.R We are millers’ agenrts for Valley City Milling Company, the best Hour mills in the State of Michigan. We guarantee to give the best llour at lowest prices, wholesale or retail. LILLY WHITE 00 bbl - SNiIW FLAKE 4550 perbU RELIANCE ® SOO r " bbl - STRONACH’S BAKERY. ONLY BEST MATERIAL USED. Cakes of ail kinds in stock and made to order. Best bread in the State. |{ALEIGH « AUGUSTA aTr LINE~RAI LIUJAD. in effect Sunday, May 29, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 41. 5 r ~-. , P*fß, A Mail. Fr’t A Pas Leave Raleigh 1 15 p m «30am L. arj ’ ... 4 35 p m 7 of a m Merry Oaks 5 13 p in 8 40 a m Moncure 5 23 p m 9 ro p m Sanford 5 49 pm io 2i a m G rneron 6 '5 p m 12 *0 p m South n Pinee 1" p m 9 40 p m Arrive Hamlet 7 50 p ra 5 00 p m TRAINS GOING NORTH. 38 4. Pas. A Mail. Fr’t A Pae. Leave flarn'et 7 to a nc 6 00 a m Southern Pines 8 hi a m 7 47 a m Cameron 9 l* a m 9 19 a in Sanford !H2mu 10 40 a m Monour* 10 06 am 1! 49 a m Merry Oaks 10 35 ain 12 35 p m ~' tr - v . I" 62 a m 2 17 s p m Raleigh 11 .0 a in 2 46 p m PITTSROKO RAILROAD. Leave Plttsboro9 30am and loopm. Arrive Moncure 9 65 a m and 4 45 p n. Leave Mopcare 1<» 25 a to and 5 30 p m. Arrive Pittsboro 11 Hi & m aud 6 15 p m. J. C, WINDER, L. T. M veils, Wm. BMTH, GenT Mau g r. Gen’l Supt. Supt. PITCHER’S UABTORIA. NO. 130
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 19, 1892, edition 1
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