Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXII. ONU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Emily yet promptly on the Kidneys. iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, disj>els colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figj is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir its action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy 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. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any übstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANCISCO, GAL. LOUISVILLE. Kt . i "ORK, N. Y. THE ISTEW” QUAKER CITY LAWN MOWERS. TEN SPECIAL POINTS OF MERIT. Its reputation for excellence Fully : Established in this city. Be not deceived by the many poorly constructed mowers. IT RUNS EASY. A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT. IfirSend for circular and special prices. . rhos. 11. Briggs A Sons RALEIGH. N. 0 4 ~CENT SALE ON We will offer on Thursday only a lot of DRESS GOODS, at 4c. a yard, worth Bsc. W e are reiving daily new styles in Millinery Goods, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &c. Our Stock of Laces and Embroideries, Laces and Edgings is the best and cheapest in the city. Ladies and Misses Slippers in all quan tities and sizes. 1,000 pai's of Silk Gloves and Mitts, at 25 and 50c. a pair. Don’t for et to look at our Shoe Stock when you want a pair. Woollcott & Sons. When you buy TRY OUR Patent Process, Flours and Meal. THE FAVORITE BRANDS: Calla Lilly, Fort London and Favorite. The Bridgewater, New Prccesß, Water Ground White Meal. ttir-Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. r > tfcgrsOLD EXCLUSIVELY M. T. NORRIS & BRO., MILLERS’ AGENTS, RALEIGH, N. C. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. The Colorado Silver League. By Telegi aph to the News and Observer. Denver, Col., April 26.—The State convention of the Colorado Silver Leagues met here yesterday, repre sentatives to the number of 600 be ing present. Delegates were select ed to the National Silver Convention at Washington, May 2G, and resolu tions were adopted that in the event the Democratic and Republican Na tional conventions fail to nominate for President and Vice-President men with pronounced silver views, it will be the duty of voters to sup port any party that may promise the speedy reinstatement of silver, and “This silver convention, repre senting as it does, the people of Colorado, irrespective of party, pledges its faithful and unequivo cable support in favor of a political party that will faithfully carry out the purpose of free coinage of silver.” It was also resolved as the senti ment of the convention that the Colorado State Convention should instruct their delegates to the Na tional Convention to withdraw from the convention if they do not suc ceed in getting free silver planks in their party platform. The Wyoming Cattle Troubles. By Telegraph to the News amt Observer. Cheyenne, April 26.—Governor Barber bas written a letter to the prosecuting attorney of Johnson county wherein the recent cattle trouble occurred. The Governor states that the men who surrender ed to the commanding officer at Fort McKenny are confined at Fort D. A. Russell, and will be held until the proseuting attorney has had reasonable and sufficient time to prepare and commence in the dis trict court of his county criminal proceedings against any of them which, upon consideration, he shall deem justified and warranted by the evidence which invi stigation may disclose to him. He urges the district attorney to make such in vestigations as he may deem proper with all due diiligemce, and insti tute in the district court appropri ate criminal prosecutions, so that those against whom there are no criminal accusations may be releas ed and others prosecuted for crimes or violence of law committed by them. In conclusion he says the pris oners shall be delivered to the civil authorities whenever the status of the "prosecutions in" the judgment of the court requires it, and order is so restored ami excitement so abated as to render it safe to do so. Shot la His Door. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Jacksonville. Fla., April 26.—A special from Zolfo Springs, De Soto county, to the Evening Telegram, says : S. A. Sauls was shot and in stantly killed last night while stand ing in the door of his store, in one of the main streets. The night was very dark. There is no clue to the murder. Nearly every one else in the village hart gone to bed. Sauls was a leading merchant of the town and the most piominentman in the county. Four days ago he was elected a delegate to the State Dem ocratic Convention. The political excitement is running high in the county, and may have had some thing to do with the cauee for the murder. Death of William Astor. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, April 26.—A special to the Evening World from Paris states that William Astor died last night at the hotel, Liverpool. The cause was heart failure. Mr. Astor was the father of Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, and was greatly worried over the Barrow Fox-Milbank scan dal, in which she was involved. Next to his nephew, William Wal dorf Astor, and probably Jay Gould, Wm Astor was the richest citizen of America. His wealth was re cently estimated at between $50,- 000,0000 and $60,000,000, the greater part of which is invested iu New York real estate The New Freight Agent of the Norfolk and Western. Special to the News and Observer, Winston, N. C., April 26.—1 t was officially learned today that Col. T. S. Davant has been appointed gen eral freight agent of the Norfolk k Western Railroad. Col. Davant has for several years past been the gen eral freight agent of the East Ten nessee, Virginia k Georgia Rail road, located at Knoxville, Tenn. He succeeds Col. A. Pope, who re signed about six months ago, and who is now secretary of the South ern S:eamship and Railroad Asso ciation, with headquarters in At lanta, Ga Col. Davant is expected to enter upon Lis duties shortly. Proved Not to lie Policeman Moran’s Murderer. Special to the News and Observer Winston, N. C , Ap il 26.—Geo. Houston, the negro who was ar rested here a few days ago for the murder of Policeman Moran in Charlotte April Ist, was set free to day it having been proven by Mr. J. J. Adams, of Charlotte, that he was not the man wanted. Mr. F. Schwartz having returned to the city will continue his old bus ness at the market, stall No. 5. He will sell only the choicest meats at market prices. RALEIGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1892. ANARCHISM RAMPANT. PARIS SHAKEN FROM CENTER TO CIRCUMFERENCE BY A RKIGN OF TERROR. The Friends of Ravaehol Blow Up the Shop ts Very With Dynamite and Throw the City Into a Frenzy of Fright— People Stampeding and Leav ing the City by Hundreds. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris April 25.—The restaurant of M. Very, who on March 30 de livered Ravaehol, the anarchist, into the hands of the police, was utterly wrecked at 9:10 o’clock tonight by a bomb explosion. Since Ravaekol’s arrest. M. Very has frequently been threatened with such a disaster. The force of the explosion was ter rific and widely felt, and an enor mous crowd quickly gathered about the shattered building. The police on entering found M. Very lying on the floor of the res taurant in the midst of heaps of debris, groaning with fright and pain. One of his legs had been broken, and he was sent to a hos pital, where it was found necessary to amputate his leg. A grand daughter of M. Very was also in jured, and two ladies living in rooms over the restaurant were badly shaken and bruised. Very’s wife was not injured, but she has lost her senses owing to the severity of the shock she suffered and is rav ing like a madman. Firemen are clearing away the ruins. Fortunately the damage is almost entirely confine.! to the building in which Verv’s restau rant was. A detachment of troops is keeping clear the roadway before the rained case. It is the general opinion that the explosion was perpetrated mainly to terrorize the jurymen who will be on duty at Ravachol’s trial Paris, April 26 —The people of Paris are panic stricken at the au dacity of the anarchists, and the feeling of fear is heightened by the apparent impotency of the police to prevent the anarchistst commit ting out ages when and where they please. Eaulois and Martin this morning openly reproached the government with incompetency and demanded something to be done and done im mediately to prevent the outrages. So strong is the feeling of fear that many resideuts of the city and foreign visitors are leaving or making hurried preparations to leave The scene in the vicipity of the explosion at the case of Mr.Vrey surpasses description. Throughout the night and morning excited crowds sometimes numbering 20,- 000 filled the streets, and sur rounded the wrecked restaurant-The affair was discussed in loud and angry voices, and everybody joined in condemning the outrages. The police were utterly powerless to keep the crowd back. Thousands of people anxious to procure souve nirs of the explosion, and shattered pieces of wood in front of the place were eagerly seized upou by the reiic hunters. Finally the crowd became so large and unruly that it was necessary to call upon the military for assist ance in handling it. A force of in fantry was dispatched to the scene and the presence of troops soon resulted in the restoration of order. The opinion seemed to prevail among the crowd that the anarch ists not only in France but else where are resolved to force the world to take serious notice of their existence and their doctrines. It is very likely that the methods they are pursuing will effect this end, but it is the general opinion that when they succeed in their object it will be so much the worse for them. There were signs among the crowd that gathered last night that boded ill for the murderous villains who hold nothing sacred and who crave revenge upon some one who has offended them. They do not hesitate to maim and kill innocent women and children, and ominous words could be heard from groups of excited men standing every where about the scene of explosion. Crowds talked freely and openly of forming vigilance committees and performing the duty of once for all teaching the anarchists a lesson that they will never forget. Other men in groups told their listeners of the work done by the vigilance committee in San Fraucisco years ago when the lawless element threatened to take full posession of the place, and it was urged that un less the government speedily took some action to put down the anar chists, the people would themselves take the matter in hand, lynch the leaders and drive the smaller fry from the country. The people in the vicinity of the Case are in a state of terror and many are already mak ing preparations to change their places of abode. Mr. Very is still alive and recovery is possible but his legs were amputated. THE TRIAL BEGUN. The trial of Ravaehol, alias half a dozen other names, charged with Achille Simon, alias “Biscuit,” Jao Beala, alias Jas. Mai ires, Chas. Ferdenand Chaumartin and Girl Rosalie Soubere, began today at the Seine Assizes Court at 11 o’clock. So many threats have been made that friends of the prisoners would attempt some desperate act to either free the accused or prevent the trial that admission to the court room was severely restricted to only those personally known to be court offi cials. Journalists and twenty-two witnesses were admitted. When Judge Gues entered he at once summoned the jury who, it must be said, presented a greatly dis turbed appearance. Threats of the friends of the prisoners have evidently greatly brightened the jurors an. ; thejournalists present expressed the opinion that it would require very strong evidence to con vict the jurors of the guilt of the accused or rather to force them to render a verdict of guilty in the face of the threats of death that have been made against them if they decide agaiust the prisoners. The explosion of last evening no doubt had much to do with the very apparent unwillingness of the jurors to serve in this case, for that is taken to prove that the police will not be able to protect the jurors after the trial is finished. After the jurors had taken their places the prisoners, headed by Ravaehol, were brought in. They were guarded by an immense number of police. The proceedings were at once com menced by reading the indictment which occupied some little time. When the reading of the indict ment was concluded Judge Gues examined Ravaehol concerning the murders which it is charged he has committed, and also concerning ex plosions. Ravaehol in a nonchalaLt manner admitted his guilt and took upon himself the entire responsi bility of the Boulevard St. Germain and the Rue Clichy explosions. A VALUABLE ADDIiKSS By Prof. .1. H. Kineaiy Last Night Before the Chamber of Commerce. Thb Chamber of Commeree held an adjourned meeting last night which was quite vvell attended. The presence of a number of men who are known in connection with most measures which have been under taken for the benefit of the city, was noted. A number of the stu deuts of the A. and M. College were iu the audience. President Latta called the Cham ber to order, and at once intro duced Prof. J. H. Ktnealy, who had accepted an invitation to address the chamber, who announced for his subject “The Upbuilding of a Town.” Prof. Kineaiy didn’t waste time. He went right at his subject, and he made some numerous practi cal suggestions which he backed up by logic and illustrations which were interesting aod refreshing. One of his most striking sugges tions was that a town to build itself up, (that is in the beginning of its efforts to build up), should devote itself to one particular thing until that thing was accomplished ; for while efforts were being made iu that line, other matters were devel oping and would be ready to come in when success was attained in the special effort. He ilustrated this by saying that a man beginning as a merchant must, if he would succeed, devote all his energy to that busi ness. His energy thus directed would make him successful as a merchant, and when he became suc cessful in that line, he also devel oped into a capable bank director, or director of manufacturing enter prises, and would usually be found discharging such duties —all be cause he was successful in his spe cial effort. This is but one of many pointed illustrations presented by the speaker. He gave clear elabora tions of what would be necessary for a town to attain prominence as a commercial cen re, or manufactur ing centre, or an educational centre, or as a pleasure or health resort etc. In presenting the suggestions as to what would be necessary to success in either of the ways men tioned, he emphasized the fact that small things sometimes ruined the enthusiastic efforts of a whole community “and” said the speaker, “the action of one or two railroad directars can ruin the prospects of a promising town.” Prof. Kineaiy closed his lecture by suggesting that Raleigh be made a manufacturing centre. It was more closely suited for that pur pose than anything else. Raw ma terial for manufacturing, building stores, brick clay and fuel were all convenient and cheap. How to be gin this he did not know. Chicago took a dose of “old cow and kero sene,” which purged it thoroughly, and then took a leass of health and life, which were astounding. He didn’t know what Raleigh needed to purge it, “but when it is ready for work,” said the speaker, “let us make a manufacturing centre of the town.” The Chamber extended a vote of thanks to Prof. Kineaiy for his lec ture and adjourned. The Mother’s Kiss. The children are continually get ting slight injuries for which the soothing charm of a mother’s kiss is not quite equal for complete cure. For all kinds of cuts, bruises, wounds, burns, insect bites or stings, nose bleed or any inflamma tion, Pond’s Extract is unequalled. But refuse all substitutes for both the kiss and Pond’s Extract. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. ADDRESSES IN THE SENATE ON FREE SILVER. The House Agrees Upon a Conference With the Senate Upon the Chinese Ex clusion Act Which Now Blrts Fair to Become a Law. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, April 26— Senate. — After some routine morning busi ness, Mr. Coke addressed the Sen ate in favor of the free coinage of silver, basing his remarks on Mr. Morgan’s resolution on that subject. During the first half of his speech Mr. Coke had many attentive and apparently interested bearers. Mr. Daniel was the next speaker on the same subject and on the same side of the question he began by saying that there were rocks ahead; that the ship of state was drifting on them that ere long it would strike them and that no mas ter of finance appeared to save the ship’s crew or cargo. Gold was the cry—gold, gold nothing but gold, although this was the greatest sil ver nation of the world. At the close of Mr. Daniel’s speech, the army appropriation bill was taken up. After several Senate amendments had been agreed to, Mr. Cockrell call for a separate vote on the amendment striking out of the bill the proviso that no money shall be paid for transportation of troops and army supplies over any of the non-bonded lines owned, controlled or operated by the Union Pacific Company, including the lines of the Oregon Short Line and Utah North ern Railroad Company, or by the Southern Pacific System. Debate on this amendment lasted till 5 o’clock, when without dispos ing of the amendment, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. After three private bills were passed, the regular order was de manded, and the Speaker stated the regular order to be the passage of the Walker expunging resolu tion. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, asked unanimous consent that the House go into committee of the whole for the consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. There was no objection, but Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, gave no tice that Monday next he would call up the river and harbor appro priation bill. The House then went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Oates of Alabama in the chair) on the diplo matic and consular appropriation Dill. Mr. Blount explained the provis ions of the measure. It appropria ted $1,584,925, being $72,000 less than the current law and $553,451 less than the estimate. The retrenchment policy of the majority as explained by Mr. Blount formed the topic of debate during the remainder of the session. Od motion of Mr. Blount, unani mous consent was given that gen eral debate on the bill should close after two hour’s debate tomorrow. The committee then rose and the House agreed to the request of the Senate for a conference on the amendments made by the Senate to the Chinese exclusion bill passed by the House and then adjourned. Large Use of Typewriters by the Gov ernment. The United States Government is the largest user of typewriters in the world. Upwards of two thous and Remingtons are employed in the several departments at Wash ington, and perhaps one-flfth as many of other different kinds, mak ing a grand total of nearly twenty five hundred, and the Remington Company is constantly receiving re quisitions from the government for additional machines. The Reming ton has been adopted also for gov ernment use in England, France, Germany, Russia, Canada, Austra lia, etc.; indeed, in nearly every country in the world. New Baptist Pastor at Durham. . The Durham Globe says: It will be gratifying news, not only to the Baptist congregation but to the Christian people of Durham gener ally to know that the First Baptist church, so long without a pastor, is to be so no longer. Rev. W. C. Tyree, now at the Baptist Theological Seminary, of Louisville, Ky., who was communi cated with by the Durham church some weeks ago, has accepted the call and will be here the first Sun day in June. C. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind.. writes: “My sister Jennie, when she was a young girl, suffered from white swelling, which greatly im paired her general health and made her blood very impure. In the spring she was not able to do any thing and could scarcely get about. More than a year ago she took three bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and now she is perfectly cured.” A gold breast pin was lost by a lady on last Sunday at a point be tween South Blount Street and Edenton Street Church Are ward will be paid for its rsturn to this office. F “V HENDERSON BUDGET. Graurt German—Attempted Suicide— General News. The first social occasion of note here since the commeneement of Lent, was the gennan in Burwell Hall last night. While the attend ance was not very large, the music furnished by the Raleigh Band was all that the dancers expected. The dance was led by Mr. E. S. Chavasse. Among those on the floor were Miss Bettie Blacknall and Capt. C. J. Yorhees; Miss G. Blacknall and Johnnie Gordon; Miss Sadie Taylor and A. J. Mitchell; Miss Jessica Smith and Ed. A. Strause, of Iloxboro; Hrs. J. S. Burwell and N. IJ.1 J . Strause; Mrs. I. H. Chavasse, of Weldon, anl Harry Chavasse; Miss Janet Andrews, of Raleigh, and R. Watson, of Warren; Miss E. Brown and Elvin L. Fiemiog, both of Raleigh; Miss A. Shipp, of Ral eigh, and W. E. Maseenburg; Miss Dida De Yega, of Chester, S. C., and E. S. Chavasse; Miss Willie Smart and J. R. Estes, of Birming ham, Ala. As slaggs there were present Messrs. U Macy, Jack Rose, W. M. Henderson, S. B. Gregory, E. Taylor, Ed Branch, W. H. Cheek, of the Rocky Mount Tobacco Mar ket; Fred Crews, now of Raleigh; J. Cohen, of Wilson; Major F. A. Cheek, C. J. Gregory, J. Powell and M. Jordan, all of Oxford. A love-lorn swaiu in utter desper ation because his “Inamorata” didn’t say “yes,” attempted self destruction here yesteaday, by swal lowing four ounces of laudanum at at dose. Fortunately for him the fact was ascertained in time to save hia carcass. A. Hatchett. Death ot Dr. D. S. Waddell. Wilmington Star. Dr. Douglas S. Waddell, whose death is announce 1 in this issue, was the older brother of Hon. A M. Waddell, and was a physician who formerly lived in Pitt3boro in this State, from which place he re moved to Louisiana after the war. His health was always delicate and for some years previous to his death was very bad. He was a graduate of Jefferson Medic il College of Philadelphia of the class of 1853 or 1854, and was a well informed man in hie profession and in polite liter ature. Two or three years ago he was elected to the Louisiana Legis lature, and served one term, but he had no taste for political life, and only served because the people of his Parish urged him to do so. He was a kind-hearted, Christian gen tleman, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. “When I was a young man,” said Jona than Gray, “If a fellow took physic he knew it, ’ ou bet. It would cramp him all up in a co Ijj'ky way, And, good Lord, what a twisting his insides woip.d get! But the pills in use iiovv-days by sensi ble (oiks Are as easy to take and as pleasant as jokes,” Os course, the kind referred to by Mr. Gray was Dr. Pierce’s pleasant Pellets, the very best Liver Pill ever made—mild, but se r e and effective The only pills, sold by druggists, absolutely on trial! Satisfaction guarante d, or your money is returned. Heinrich Romen, from Emmerich, Prussia, who emigrated to America in the year 1867, is most urgently requested to send word to his old mother. Other papers please copy. Pure ami Wholesome Quality. Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. When Bahy was slcfc, we gave her Cantoris. V*hen she was a child, she cried for Oaemria. When she becan!e|\li£f, she clun£|x> Castor la. she had children, shejgava them Oastcrla Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Eeitor Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy f r the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs, I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any lady if they will send their Express and V. O. address Yours respectfully DR A. C. MARCHISI, UTICA. N. Y. The League of America Wheel men will move for good roads iu Il linois. It Should Be In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 ’Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumo nia after an attack of “La Grippe,” when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at John Y. Macßae’s Drug Store. Large bottles 50c and sl. • imiK T 0 “CISTRATES L 111212 COUNTY OFFICERS Upon the receipt of a two cent, postage stamp, with name and post office, we will mail to any Magistrate or Coun’y Offi cer in North Carolina a copy of Revised Fef. Bill and Li-t of Blanks to be Used. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Publisher*, RALEIGH, N. C. POWDER Absolutely Purer A cream of tarter Baking .Powder, Highest, of all in leavening strength 1 Latest U. S. Government Food R*a port Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. WHAT DOES THIS MEANT Within the last month the immense business of Kings Royal Germetuer Co. has been more than doubled and large orders are puuring in from all di rections. On February 20th I. L. Lyon & Co., of New Orleans gave them a cash order or seven thousand at d two hun dred bottles to be delivered at once, and on April 12th Meyer Bros Drug Co. of St Louis gave them an order for tho same amount. It means: 1. That when such men as General L ngstreet, General Turner, Governor Hubbard, Colonel Avery, Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham, Rev. J. B. Hawthorne and Rev. Sam Jones try a medii ine and give it their unqualified endorsement the peo ple believe them. 2. That Germetuer has done all that its most ardent friends have declared that it would do. 3. That it has mastered La Grippe, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous De bility, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Asthma, Summer Complaints and Ca tarrh wherever it has been tried. 4. That the discovery of Germetuer is the most valuable contribution that this century has made to medical sci e ce. As a spring medicine it has no equal, it invigorates the stomach, aids diges tion, tones up tl e system and thus brings health and happiness. In this respect no other remedy can compare with it. Germetuer is not a nauseous com pound, but as pleasant to take as a glass of lemonade, the patient loves it and looks forward with pleasure to the t me of taking it. For sale at SI.OO per bottle by all druggists. —MANUFACTURED BY King’s Royal Germetuer Co., ATLANTA, »a. Something to Drink AT STR ONACH’S Uncolored Japan Tea, 25 cents lb. Choicest Moyune Gunpowder Tea, worth 60c, our price 40c lb. Choicest Formosa Oolong Tea, worth 60c, our price 40c lb. Tetley’s India and Ceylon Tea (the tea the English drink) 1 lb package 50e, J lb package 25c. Chase & Sanborn’s Royal Gem Old- Fashioned Green and Black Teas, 75 cents p und. HE-NO, The original and be-t of Blended Pack age Teas, twenty years on the mar ket, and has yet to find its equal. I, i- ilb pckgs, TRADE SUPPLIED AT IMPORTERS PRICE J —CASKS CONTAIN 20 1 OUNDS. Oriental and Occidental Blended Tea 1, £ and f lb tins. 75c lb. Ko-mi Blended Tea, 50c pound. Finest Selections in Gunpowder, Oo’ong, English, Breakfast. Imperial. YoungJ Hyson and Japan Teas. FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. Our Blend Mocha, Maracaibo and Java, 1 35e lb, 3 lbs for #1 00. Genuine Arabian Mocha, 40c lb. Old Government Java, 35c, 3 lbs $1 00. Choice Old Mara- aibo, 30c lb. Thurbers Momaja—Arbuckles AriosaJ Chase & Sanborn’s (Seal Brand Mocha and Java, 2 lb tins, 80c. Arbuckle’s Partola, 1 lb pckgs 15c, 2 for 25 cents. TRADE SUPPLIED At Manufacturers Prices with Ar buckle’s Coffees, in Bulk and in Packages. W. f. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. In spite of the frost our POPULAR PRICES On Canned Goods still hold good.’ Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, ~ ic“ar WRrrenton, v» OPENS JUNE !■>. Modem flr‘t class Hot'-1, thoroughly equipped; hot sul phur baths, tine music, Millards. Ac.. For «lrcir iarand terms, address 8. H. k F. J. Adams. Bal timore, until May 20th after this at Fauqutor White Sulphur Springs, Va. NO. 93
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 27, 1892, edition 1
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