Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXI. 1 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of FjgaJs taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boigds, cleanses the sys tem effectually colds, head aches and fevem and cures habitual oonstipation. fiwriip of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever* pro ceed, pleasing to the taste end ac ceptable to the stomach,'prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, fts 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 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wh-i. may not have it on badd will pro sure it promptly for an? one who wishes to try it. aot areept any substitute. ** aN CALIFORNIA FI6 'SYRUP CO. : 848 Fn/masco, SAL, iOU ! BV;Ut. ay. SHEW 'yc»\ * A JULY BTHI Oar senior buyer is in New Ybrk at present and sending ns bargains to offer to onr easterners, Among the best Is a lot of white cheeked white goods which we are selling at B|, 10, 12J 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 checked and striped Organdiers at 11| and 1G 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, Fly Fans. White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Thos, H. Briggs^.Sons. RALEIGH, N. O. NORTH CAROLINA ‘ *' “ Home Insurance Co. RALEIGH, N. G. Qbsakizzd in 1868. Has been insuring property in North Gar* lina for eighteen years. With agents is nearly every town in the State accessible to railroads 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 compan} working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PROPERTY INSURED Dwellings in town and country, mercantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private bams and stables, farm pro duce and live stock, cotton gins. Insure in the N. C. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY; W. S. Primbosk, Chas. Root, President,. Sec y and Treae. W. G. UPOHUaOH, P. Cowfbb, Tice-Preeideut. Adjuster. Qftoe 1b Briggs Building, No. m Fayette vills Street, ftliphOM No, 9s. TilK NEWS AND OBS'ijtVKR Go I TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SUICIDE OF A JUDGE Creates a Sensation in Chattanooga By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chattanooga, Jn'y 15.— The su icide of Judge J. A. Warder last night has created a sensation through out the Btate. Since the death of his son-in-law, the result of a family quarrel, in which his son-in-law, Simpson Fayette, was shot and killed, Judge Warder’s daughter wounded, and he himself seriously hurt, he has been attacked with melancholia, and his mind has been in a very unsettled condition. Since his release from confinement on account of his wound, he has been residing on Lookout Mountain with his wife and mother. Yesterday, upon advice of his mother, be went to the city to be relieved of the monotony of rural life. By seme unknown means he se ' cured a pistol in Chattanooga, and last night at midnight, after saying his prayers in the presence of his - mother, and bidding her an ass ec "•tonaie goodbye, he placed the revol ver tp bis temple and fired, the ball enteiing the brain and causing deatjh in about two hours. Warder, before the unfortunate tragedy in which he killed Fayette, his son-in-law, was one of the most prominent politicians in the State. At one time he was mentioned as the Republican nom inee for Governor. He served for a time on the supreme bench of the State. He was the attorney of the city of Chattanooga up to last night, when his resignation was accepted by the city council. xii^dsvlulfTon IXIiT Sty)* Downs the MftdJbpi* !s%m Yesterday, By Telegraph to the News and OBserVet. REiDSvfLbE, N. 0., July 13.—The Madison team crossed bats with the Reidsville boys to-day expecting a “Waterloo.” The Reidsville boys took ginger in theirs, and decided to have the victory or quit wielding the ash.. They downed Madison at the the beginning and kept them dowiT throughout the game. Reidsville batted the ball all over the field and ran their score up. The soore was 38 to 4 in favor of Reidsville. ii— mm The River and Harbor Improve" meats. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. 0., July 15. The report of army engineer officers upon the river and harbor improve ment in their charge during the past fiscal year, was made public to-day. In all cases the rule has been adopted by the department to refrain from publishing the amounts named by the engineers as to the sums that can profitably be expended during the next fiscal year. The Secretary of War has adopted this coarse in order to avoid importunities. These esti mates will aggregate over one hun dred million dollars, but they are not’ final and are always materially re duced by the chief of engineers. The suppression of these figures deprives the reports of their principal feature of interest, as they are otherwise mainly confined to a recapitulation of work done at each point of improve ment during the past fiscal year. A Lumber Company Failure. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Omaha, July 18.—The mammoth lumber interests, represented in Omaha by Howell Lumber Com pany, is in financial distress. Yes terday the company executed a bill s os sale to C. L. Chaffe of the entire stock-yards, book accounts and effects of the local house. The con sideration wat $112,655. This was .immediately followed by an attach ment in favor of the First National Bank, of Chicago, to secure large 1 claims to an amount not yet made public. Nothing definite has been learned locally of the extent of the . trouble, or the anienut of the com pany’s assets or liabilities. The main office is in Chicago, and there -is another branch in Atchison. More I udiau Deviltry. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Francisco, July 15.—An i Arizona special says': Sheriff Francis and part of the possee, who went out > with him Sunday to arrest Indians at Rodder’s cattle ranch, returned last night with Chief Slostire, the leader of the Navajo renegates. The chief was surprised one taken in haste to the railroad station with several hundred t lndians in pursuit. The escape was a nar row one. The remainder of the posse are surrounded by Indiane at the ranch and grave fears are enter tained for their safety. Silver Offerings. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, July 15.— The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department today was 890,000 ounces and the amount pur chased 325,000 ounces at 1.01. Jameavllle and WaslilaiSton Kail road. Washington Progress. it is currently reported here that the.Jamesviile and Washington Rail road has been sold to the Suffolk and Carolina Railroad Company. While we have no official information, yet it is believed to be true. It is thought that the Suffolk and Caro lina will be extended from Montroes to Jameaville and the Jamesvilleand Washington put in good order and extended via Vanceboro to New Berne to connect with the road which is being built from that place to Wil mington, RALEIGH. N. C.. THURSSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1891. -IT IS CAMPBELL WHO WILL LEAD OHIO’S DE MOCRACY. The Veteran War-Horse of the .Buckeye State Nominated on First Ballot-The Opposition Dies Hard —A Strong Platform Adopted. By Telegraph to the News and Observer, Cleveland, 0 , July 15 —One of the largest aid at the same timer most inharmonious conventions evtas assembled in the history of Ohio Democracy met here this morning. The renomination of Gov. Campbell had been conceded by his opponents since last evening, but they steadily determined tc jjrefuse, after the formal result should be assured, the time-honored courtesy of a unani mous nomination. The va3t music hall in which the convention was held, was packed to its utmost long before the hour of meeting arrived., Chairman Norton opened the con vention with a stirring address and introduced Allen W. Thurman as temporary chairman/ Wl\g made a ringing speech. ■ Ex-Congressman Frank Lehlond, of Mercer county, was selected as 1 permanent chairman of the conven tion. He was enthusiastically re ceived. Chairman Lsblond’s speech was brief and to the point. He de nounced the last Republican Con gress for its bad legislation and its attempt to pass the iniquitous force bill and thereby perpetuate in pdlrer a party which for a decade has been representative of monopolies and enemies of the people. (Applause). Gen. Armstrong, of Cleveland,. moved that the convention adopt the picture of a “victorious rooster” as a device to designate the Democratic ticket, the Tecent ballot-reform law requiring a selection of some device. The “Republicans,” said Gen. Arm strong, will recognize that aS our symbol, and every man who votes the Democratic ticket can put his mark under the rooster.” (Laughter and applause ) The suggestion stkack the conven tion favorably and Gen. Armstrong’s motion was adopted by acclamation. The first contest in the convention arose over the report of the commit tee on credentials on the 25 th ward of Cincinnati. The Hamilton oounty delegation generally protested against the report of the committee and sup ported the minority report.” The report of the credentials com mittee wag overwhelmingly adopted. Chairm&n Finley, of the commit tee on resolutions, submitted a ma jority report on the platform. The majority platform commends Campbell’s administration, favors a tariff for the sole purpose of revenue sufficient to econominally administer the government, accepts the issue in volved in the McKinly act, favors an income tax, demands the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold, and congratulates the people on the defeat of the force bill and expresses sympathy with the Russian Jews. The minority report declares agains- the free silver and income tax planks. The following is the platform in full: The Democracy of Ohio, in Convention assembled, hereby re solve that we most heartily indorse the honesty and economy oi the ad ministration of Governor Jamea E. Campbell, and commend the 60ib. General Assembly for its business .qualification, economy and reform ; and especially fo* having provided for a secret ballot by which every voter in Ohio can cast his ballot in secret as he desires, and have the vote counted as cast, and we invite attention to the fact that the Repub lican party, though hypocritically professing to favor a free ballot and a fair count, yet opposed and voted 'against a bill providing for free and secret ballot, thus demonstrating its professions to be insincere and for political effect only, and we cor dially endorse and approve the act of the Legislature regulating com*- pensation of county officers by pro viding for a fixed salary. We are opposed to all class legislation, and believe in tariff levied for the sole purpose of prodheing a revenue suffi cient to defray the legitimate ex penses of the government economi cally administered. We accept the issue tendered to us by the Republi can party on the subject of tariff, as represented by the so-called McKin ley tariff act, confident that the ver dict of the people of Ohio will be re corded against the iniquitious polioy of so called protection championed by the Republican party in the interest of favored classes against the masses. We favor a graded income tax; we denounce the demonet zation of silver in 1873 by the parly then in power as an iniquitous alteration of the money standard in favor of oreditora and against the debtors, tax-pay ers and producers, and which by shutting eff one of. the sources of supply of primary money operates continue lly to increase the value of gold, depress the prices, hamper in dustry and disparsgo enterprise and we demand tho re instatement of the constitutional standard of both gold and silver with equal right of each to free and unlimited coinage; we de nounce the Republican Billion Dol lar Congress which by extravgant ex penditures exhausted the surplus in the National Treasury left there by Democratic administration and ere •ted a deficit which substituted del- potic rule for free discussion in the House of Representatives; and we oongratulate the people on the defeat of the odious force bill demanded by the Republican Presi dent and championed by the Repub lican party for the purpose of per petuating its rule by perverting the constitutional powers of govern ment, destroying free elections and placing the ballot box in the hands of unscrupulous partisans in order, as declared by Speaker Reed, to reg ister; voters,surpervise elections, count the ballots and declare the result., We are opposed to the enactment of j*all laws which unnecessarily inter fere with the habits and ensotma of any of onr people which are not offon -8 ve to the moral sentimonts of the world; and we believe that the personal rights of the individual should be Curtailed only when it is essential to the maintenance of peace, good order and ihe welfare of the community. We favor liberal and jftist pen sions to deserving and disabled sol diers and sailors who fought for the maintenance of the government, and . like pensions to their widows and* orphans; Persecution of the Jewish people by the Russian govermweiii, justly deserves and receivee our un-> qualified censure. We extend to them our sincere sympathies and be lieve that this government in con nection with the enlightened govern ments of Europe/ disposed to 4 unite with us, should take the proper steps to alleviate thtf wrongs inflicted on this long suffering and oppressed people. ' The following is the minority re port : We the undorsigned of the committee on resolutions re commend the adoption of the follow ing resolution as a substitute forthe > 'pfank in the platform on fjee and * unlimited coinage of silver : “We believe in the honest money coinage of gold and silver and a circulating medium convertible inio such money without loss and we op pose all legislation which tends to drive either gold or silver out of cir culation and we believe in maintain ing the coinage of both metals in parity. We also recommend that the resolution declaring for gradu ated tax on incomes be stricken from the platform.” The minority report was rejected - by 3991 nays; to yeaa; and the platform as reported oy the majority of the committees was then adopted by acclamation. The nomination of Governor was the next thing in order and ex-congressman John F. Follett of Cincinnati placed in nomination Lawrence T. Neal of Ross county. 8. D. Dodge of Cleveland, nominated Virgil P. Kline, of Curyahoga county. There was one wild enthusiastic, deafening cheer and applause when Gen. Michael Ryan, of Cincinnati, arose to nominate Campbell. Hats were flung in the air, handkerchiefs waved and um biellas swung in time to the wild ac claim of enthusi«Bm which swept over the convention. The roll was finally ordered to be called. From the very beginning Campbell easily led all his competi tors. The announcement of each delegation was received with cheers by the friends of the particular can didate who received a majority of the votes. When Hamilton county was reached and Campbell even re ceived four votes from the strong hold of the opposition, his friends cheered themselveß hoarse with en thusiasm. Hamilton gave four for Campbell and 55 for Neal. When the result was finally announced showing Campbell’s nomination,' there was another repetition of the wild sceneß of enthusiasm of the day. While the delegates cheered and * waved their handkerchiefs and tossed their hats, the band in the gallery struck up “The Cumpbells are com .ing.” There was dissent only from the Hamilton county delegation. While others were cheering the Cin cinnatians hissed vigorously and re fused to be quieted. The official vote wfcs: Campbell 608 7-16, Steal 134 9-16, Kline S(H It was moved, to make the nomination of Campbell unanimous amid applause. The mo tion was made quickly, put and de clared carried on a iflva ifoce vote, the Nefil men failing to demand the yeas and nays. The Hamilton men voted “No” in a chorus, however, and as if to emphasize their opposi tion repeated the/‘No, no, no’ for half a minute. Following the an nouncement that the motion had pre vailed, they hissed loudly and re peatedly notwithstanding the ciieß of “Shame, shame” from the Cuya haga county delegation. “We have nominated the next Governor of Ohio”, said Hon. E. Neal, of Butler county, (uo relative of the defeated car didate), and I now move ,the of a committee of three to escort him to this hall. (Applause.) The com mittee was appointed and retired. Nominations for Lieutenant - Gov ernor were declared in order. For this office there was but one candi date, W. V. Marquis, the present incumbent, who was renominated by acclamation. At this juncture the committee returned with Gov. ernor Campbell. As the familiar face of the Governor was discerned in the throng another outburst of enthusiasm maiked the proceedings. “I introduce to you our present and future Governor,” said the chairman briefly, and Gov. Campbell stepped to the front. When he had concluded his speech of acceptance, the nomi nations were resumed, and were as . * follows: For State Auditor, Mr T. E Peckiuraugh, of Wayne, w r s nominated by acclamation. Attorney General, John P. Ba ley, of Putnam county; Snate T C.T.Ackerman, of Mnnatield; Judge of the Supreme Court, .Gustave H. Wald, of Hamilton county; Com missioner of Common Schjpols. Chas. 0. Miller, of Erie county; Member of .the Board of Public Works, John McNamara, of Summit county; mender of the Food and Dairy Com mission, H. S. Trumbo, of Lawrence county. After passing the usual vote of thanks to the officers of the Conven tion, at 5 p. m., adjourned sine die. —— Alliance Rally in Georgia. B> Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—Atlantia was the central point of the great Alliance rally today* thousands of people being present at the Piedmont Exposition grounds. The audience was soticeably an agricul tural one, hundreds of farmers coming many miles and thoueahds ■from this and surrounding counties to bear the distinguished speakers Tire first speaker was Gen. J. B. Weaver, of Icwa. Ha declared in the beginning that the Alliance move was greater than the R publican party, the Democratic party or the people’s party, because it 'was the people. He asserted that the pools and trusts of Ahterica were skinning Re publicans. and Democrats alike. There was no politics in trusts. It was with them mi it was with the ( Dutchman. He was asked what hjs polities v|3re ami his reply was: “fifty cents a bushel for corn and five cents a glass for lager beer. My politics is business.” Ho said it was high time for the farmers to make their politics their business. Gen. Weaver brought forth the wildest applause from his hearers by declaring thatl there are now thirty-eigh millions more people here than there were, twenty five years ago, but straage to say there is $502,000,000 less of money. He laughed at the farmers for saying that times were dull and asking each other what made them dull. Ho told them to feel in their pockets and they could answer that question for themselves. “I feel”, said the General, “that the time has come when we don’t care a fig for any party. (Applause). Wo know what we want and wj are going to have it. If :iie old parties get in the way wo will run over them. There won’t be as ui 'cu of them left as there was of the Re publican party in Knnaas last fall.” Gontinurirg, Weaver exclaimed: “I tell you my friends, the industrial people of this country cannot afford to lose another Presidential election, (wild applause). If we are kept for another five years under these laws now in operation we shall be subject to a lot of plutocrats. Col. Livingston then introduced L. b. Polk, President of the Alli ance. He began by saying he be lieved and he knew before God that the farmers had just cause for com plaint. They had at last awakened to the fact that they had been for years systematically deceived by de signing politicians and demagogues. He declared that the day had passed when the farmers could be deceived, for they had gone deep into the ques tion and found that the trouble with thorn was in the rotten, wicked finan cial legislation of the country. Col. Polk called forth enthusiastic ap plause by drawing a picture of thj sufferings cf this southern land after Sherman had laid it waste with sword and torch. He elicited addi tional applause by declaring thaa these Bufferings were nothing as com pared to the sufferings caused by John Sherman, whoso blighting influ ence had beon felt in eveiy home in America, in the homes of every honest laboring mechanic. Georgia farmers had sent petition after peti tion to the halls of legislation, every one of which Was returned with scorn, and now they propose to make a change in the form ot the peti tions. They are going to Bend peti tions £here in the future about six feet long—petitions with brains at one end and boots at the other. Turning to Gen. Weaver, Col. Polk exclaimed : “Now General go home and tell yonr boys that our boys who wore the gray and faced them in the midst of the blazes of the bat tle have joined hands with them to help them strike the shackles from the arms of fifty millions of the in dustrial people. (Voices from the crowd, “We’ll do it, we’ll do it.” If jtherejis a third pariyinaugur ited ;n the South, said the speaker / de liberately, “it will bo . 'domineering, proscriptive , ign orant spirit of the ao-c£i^*.. , P rv cratic leaders, and I been a consistent Democrat si'.ue • w*., aad now nowj I don’ want co interfere with the pari/y but 1 have just this to say: Wu jus tice and we are going to have juriice. If we can’t get it as true Alliance men, we won’t hesitate to . pe the old parties oat of existence nc more than we will hesitate to rv ve our hands if the thud party is estab lished. He bitterly attacked Cleve land for surrendering or trying to surrender the people to T rV all street and the money power, and said that the Alliance would carry the stand ard of the peoples rights to the front and meet and overwhelm Cleveland and Sherman, and all other forces that monopoly could muster. In the midst of the enthusiast, Weaver advanced to Polk with out stretched palm, “We are with you Colonel with heart and soul.” At this the large audionce literally went wild. “The ghost of the third party haunts the pillows of many in our land by night. Let me say that we have had third parties started but the farmers did not start them. They were started by straight Jeffersonian Democrats and not by Alliance Demo crats. let these fellows are wonder ing it Alliance is going into a third party movement.” A BloodyY^ot. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Diego, Cal., July.ls.—There w»8 a serious riot here fast tvening growing out of an attempt of deputy United States marshals to arrest 11 sailors from the Charleston, who had overstayed their shore leave. Ihe sailors were carousing In asa-, loon. Deputy marshals Bradlove/ Webb, Wilson and Grether entered and arrested one of their number. The other sailorß immediately closed in and attempted to prevent the of 'fleers from removing tho man. Clubs were drawn by the deputies atui a free fight ensued. It looked for r time m if the offioers would bs killed, but a patrol wagon arrived with re inforcements and tho arrested sailor Was taken to jail. When tho patrol wagon left, the crowd again attacked the officers with pick handles, gas pipe and other weapons. The officers got away, and the wounded were picked up Rob ert Brown, a sailor on the Charleston died in a few minutes from the eff sets of a blow on the head with a club, said to have hern inflinfei by Deputy Wilson. An ither Charleston sador Paddy Barns, is dying with a frac tured skull. Deputies Bradlove and Grether were badly bruised about the Jjjead anfl a number of other poisons injured, 'there is great excitement and threats of lynching all tho dtjpu ties concerned in the trouble were freely made. The sympathy of the community seems to bo with theaai - ors as it is said the officers were too officious and for the sake of reward i arrested men whose shore leave had aot expired. Warrants are out for the arrest of tho Deputies. * * » —i Another Call on National Bank*. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., July 15. Preparations are making at the Treasury Department for the issue of another call on the National ink depositories for the return of a fur ther instalment of the government funds now in their possession. These funds now amount to about 119,000,- .000, and Secretary Foster has indi cated on several oocasioDs recently his purpose of reducing it to $15,- 000,000, which amount he is said to regard as sufficient for the needs of the publio service. The details of the plan of the reduction have not been ananged. Its execution will, however, it is understood, involve the abolition of a number of deposi tories* The Hatteras Lighthouse. Norfolk Landmark. - it. is now almost a matter of cer tainty that the building of a light house on the Diamond Shoal at Cape Hatteras will be abandoned. The first attempt has been a signal fail ure at the time when success seemed almost within the grasp of the con tmetors, Messrs. Anderson & B.*rr The big cai'sson which wis bulk in Atlantic City Ward and towed dowh •to the site of the lighthouse, as al ready stated in The Landmark, is a total wreck, and with it was loan i much of the machinery and appara tus that were being used for the pur pose of sinking it into position. The site for the lighthouse was selecte l about £ix or seven miles from the shore on the Diamond Shoal, where the water was only about four fathoms deep. The Caisacn had been sunk on the bottom and anchored and preparav ' tionß made for sinking it into the t mud until a solid rock bottom was 1 found for a foundation. The cais son was thirty feet high wirtm it left and as it was sunk it was vto hawe been built up from tho top, so as to.be alv ays above tho waves, and as it went down it wai to be filled with concrete. The sform of last week has put an end to all of these plans looking to the safety of vessels sailing in that dangerous quarter. The expedtion sent out by the Merritt wrecking organization at the first news of tho dossier to thecaisso i returned to the ci y last night, and it is said that the con tractors vill give up the contract The caisson coat about $50,000 to build and will baa iota] loss. a Four M»u Vinufes. AsheviJe Baptist: Tho S*ate Chronicle says the Secretary of State pats in two excuses for the delay in issuing the laws, and promises the “distribution” will begin about the middle of this month. A poor man thinks the delays mentioned could have been overcome by the $4,000 bonn Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most 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. Mr. W. A Slater, one of the cleverest drummers on the road is in the city. JJhlldren Cry for llaaeball VcsUrtli.y. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. At Philadelphia—Athletio 10, Louisville 1. At Chicago—Chicago 6*, Bos ton 5. At Boston—Boston 15, Cincin nati 12. Afc Cleveland—Cleveland 10, New York 11. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you fell well. If you feel used wp—tired out—false Dri J. H. Mo Lean’s Sarsaparilla. It will give you health, gtreiigih and vitality. &AK|H 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking Powder. Hgh e.«t Ot all In leavening Strength.—-Latest U. S. Government Food Report. aF™ »j" ■■ j .'- '■""'"■j l. WESTPHALIA HAMS. We Offer To-Day ▲ i nman sotPLT ov tuhwb Famous Hams. UNDOUBTEDLY The Finest of all Hams FOR BROILING BROILING BAKING or FRYING. W. C. & A. B. STRONAGH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manu facturers!. Magnolia km 2CO lbs.—> 8 to lfi lbs.-—2OO lbs, THE WILDER MELONS Just Received: Car load Wilder Melons. Every melon tagged with guarantee. Slimmer Drinks Martinique Lime Fruit Juice. Qts and Magnum? by case or bottle. Fruit Syrupe. Raspberry Syrup —ANH —- Raspberry Vinegar. Ebßrhardt 2 PesGtfd, J Successor, to H.nljn b !*■ corf Grocers and Provision Dealers HoUeman Building, Fayetteville St., OFFER a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Groceries! AND table scpplies. Os Every Description. The reputation of the late firm for aelling first-class goods aud delivering them prompt ly and in good order will be fully sustained, and prices will be markod down to the closest powible point, We Bhail l* pleased to pay careful atten hon to the want* of all the old customers of the house, and to wait on as many new ones as may favor ns with their accounts. We have every facility for doing a first rate buid * n9 l* an(l we Propose to do it. Fbr special announcements of seasonable goods from day to day, see the local columns of this paper. Hhnomaaw fc Pwcn Pltcher’e Castorla. NO. W.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1891, edition 1
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