Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-OBSERVER-CHEONICLE. VOL: XXXIV, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noi accept any substitute if offered. DO for KNOW A GOOD THING When You See It? Baby Carriages At $ 5 06 worth $ 8 00 «« 594 “ 850 “ 7 56 “ 10 50 « 8 18 “ 11 50 » 844 “ 12 00 “ 10 31 “ 14 00 “ 11 63 " 15 00 “ 16 06 “ 21 00 « 17 19 “ 22 50 “ 17 56 " 23 50 - - -r - o r nn i. • “ .U. ii* t ’ Itrhii 'O 'I ' RALEIGH, N, O. fiiiiM We invite special attention to our LIMES’ AM) MISSES’ SLIPPERS AND SHOES and would like all to see them. A few more pair of Misses’ Cloth Shoes, from 12’s to 2’s, atsoc. Remember these Shoes are worth from SI.OO to $1 50. COME AND SEE OUR LADIES’ 10c. GAUSE VESTS. THE BEST 1C HUCk RIBBED HOSE that are made, always on hand at WOOLLCOTT & SONS, An Ordinance, Be it ordained by the Board of .Mder men of the City of Raleigh: That on and after the 12th day of June, 1893, that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to put or cause to be put upon the streets or sidewalks of the city of Raleigh any trash, leaves, litter or sweepings of any kind from their yards or lots between the hours of 12 noon Friday, and I*. o'clock midnight Sunday of each week, under a penally of five dollars for each and every such offense O. W. LAM BATH, City Cleark. 500 BOOKS, S-TO., FREE! nn» ctss,Y 10 STM. (Stamps) we fewaag? , i;l !»Ki ' T vonr (VOadtlo son InOO >Volor) * I.AKEMI. »« ix.-i:, ,t,l t<: yij.i toutiok onyonrletters. v,ami 500 postpaid to • F )OO(A4MHKr. Levncy films, p'.Wishers and limnufw tuVers, who will mail you 800 bocks, novelties, pictures, magazines, papers, Ac.,free, will! wholesale terms yKnlia to ay ii us with your printed on each of the B<«> parcels oi mall. WtfWmA , i l*. rra tss, of Ho. \N Ullngton, i t.,. Sjjji W rites follows:- “The Free sample> iMDik*-’ puiiprs, I m-eived (rom tho -MUlim* mentioned, if I,outfit wouldi cost me |2stO flu Uis just simply wonderful. Am delighted. THE FAST MAIL CO, Raleigh, N. O, NORTH CAROLINA FAIR. MORE NICE PREMIUMS FOK LA DIES. Fifty Dollars for tlie Best Dozen Rolls - 1 liiily Pollars for the Second Best «&c. .--Tube Competed for at the State Fair. Tat lady who will bake and ex hibit the best dizen rolls at the next State Fair can get fifty dollars in gold as a premium for the same. The second best dozen will get thirty dollars; the third best fifteen dollars; and the fourth best five dollars; all paid in gold. Mr H W. Ayer, Secretary, of the State Fa ; r is able to rnako this an nouncement to the ladies through the liberal courtesy of the Sfcras burg Steam Flowering Mills which are represented in Raleigh by Mr. E. L. Harris. This gentleman yes terday notified Secretary Ay6r that his mills would give the premiums mentioned above, the only condition being that the rolls shall fca made of the “Acme” biand of llcair by piriits who shall have useA that fiour from July 15th 1893, or About that time, ti'i the Fair. \ This condition does not that anyone, who may wish to ccjp peteforthe premiums akove, most begin buying the flour ou July 15 It may be that many would li-: e to compete who may have on hand a supply of flour that would last for thirty or sixty days, and Mr Harris does not intend that anyone with such supply on hand shall be de barred from competition. The ob ject is to cause familiarity with the “home” brand, so that anyone com peting may know how to get the best results in bread making, and thus be able to give the fullest pos sibilities of the flour. Any particulars not fully under stood will bo cheerfully given by Secretary Ayer. Ladies interested in fancy work, painting, &c, should send to him for a copy of the pre mium list It has been thoroughly revised, and they will find it inter esting. Everybody may look for announcements of nice premiums later on. They are being arranged for, and work is being done to make the fair of 1893 the biggest thing ever known in the State. No entry fee is charged for any kiDd of ex hibit. I he Crew of the Victoria, By Cable. Malta, June 30.—The siers Edgar and Phaeton iterreanean squadron ar y having on board the officers and crew of the Victoria. Large crowds along the water front „neir arrival. Everybody is excited and eager to learn the full particulars of the catastrophe. As soon as the cutters w ere reported off port hundreds of small boats, conveying relatives and friends of the survivors, and a number of rel atives of those who lost their lives put outside the harbor to meet the war ships. The latter came into port slowly, thus allowing the small boats to keep up with them without much difficulty. The sur vivors crowded along the bulwarks of the cruisers calling to their friends in small boats, and answering as fully as possible the hundreds of questions put to them by everybody within hailing distance. Confederates to Go to Chicago. By Southern Associated Press. Chicago, June 30—“ I have been here for three days,” said Col. J. C. Allison, cf Alabama, “arranging for the accommodation of three hun dred people from Montgomery and Mobile, who are coming to Chicago with the Confederate excursion in July, and have parceled them out according to the prices they are willing to pay. This excursion will be the biggest thing that has ever left the South. It will leave Bir mingham July 21, following the close of the reunion of the Confed erate veterans. Nearly every camp and bivouac of the South will be represented. In order to S6curethe unprecedented low rate of $lO for the round trip, we guaranteed 5,000 people. It now looks as if it will be twice that number. Our tickets give us ten days’ stop here.” Gone to Buzzard’s Bay. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, Junß 30.—The Pres ident left here at 4:20 this after noon over the Pennsylvania Rail road for Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. He w' . be absent from the capital three eeks or more, his stay depending /upon circumstances. Secretary La mont accompanied the President as far as New York. The President’s determination to leave the city was only reached this morning, and his departure so suddenly leaves a number of important appointments agreed upon unsigned, and many Senators and Congressmen who have recently arrived are in the lurch. It is understood that the President will transact only the moßt urgent public business while at Buzzard Bay, and what official an nouncements are to be made will be given out at the executive mansion in Washington. Itching, burning, scaly and crusty scalps of infants cleansed and healed, quiet sleep restored by Johnson’s Orien tal Soap. Sold at John Y. Macßae’s. RALEIGH, N C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1893. Death of A. G. Drexel. By Southern Associated Press. Philadelphia, Pa, June 30. Drexel and Company received the startling information in a cable gram from Carlsbad this afternoon that Anthony J. Drexel, head c f the banking houses of Drexel Morgan and Company of New York, Drexel Harjos and Company of Paris, and Drexel and Company of this city, hal died suddenly from apoplexy. The message was signed “H C. Haskins,” and although Haskins, who is a s >n-in law of the Minister to Germany, Runyyn, is known to Lave been a warm peiaonal friend cf the great banker, and to have been at Carlsbad with him, the au thenticity ts the cablegram was questioned George O. Thoma 3 , a member of the Philadelphia firm feared that some one had forged Haekin’s name to a bogus message, and a cable of inquiry wan fraticuiHod. All doubts, however, were dispelled shortly after 2 o’clock, when the following cablegram was received: “Carlsbad, George W. Childs: Mr. Drexel died suddenly today of apoplexy. June sixteenth be had a mild attack of pleurisy, from which he had quite recovered. He would not permit his family to be advised. Mr. Harjes is expected here tomorrow. (Singnec) H. G Haskins Appointments by tne President. By Southern Associated Press Washington, June 30.—The Presi dent today made the following ap pointments: Scott Wike, of Illi nois, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; James E Tillman, Tennessee, Register of the Treas ury; Overton Cade, Louisiana, Su perintendent United States Mint, New Orleans, La ; H Gibbs Morgan, Louisiana, Coiner; R. L. Scbroeder, Louisiana, Assistant, and Lewis Guyon, Louisiana, Meltar and Re finer of the United States Mint, New Orleans; Jell B. Snyder, Naval Offi cer of New Orleans; Theodore 8. Wilkinson, Lousiana, Collector of Custom for the district of New Orleans; \S. B. Olliss, Louisiana, Surveyor of Customs for the port of New Orleans; George P. Finlay, Texas, Collector of Customs for the district of Galveston, Toxas. To be Consuls— George W. Bell, of the State of Washington, Sidney, New South WAlee; William J. May nard, Illinois, MilaD, Italy. Cnarges Against Mr. Winston. Spokane, Wash., June 30—Spe cial—North Carolina friends send mo a clipping fvnrr. ynnr wherein it is charged in substance that my removal from office was caused by my connection with con spiracy to smuggle d|pium and Chi nese. The authors and inepirers of the false and infamous statement are common liars. Patbick Henry Winston Hie Following Explains Itself. Durham, N. 0., June 29, 1893. W. C. Stronach, Raleigh, N. C, — Dear Sir & Bro. —At the session of Trinity Sunday School held on last Sunday morning, as Secretary, I was instructed by a unanimous vote to return to you aud your Commit tee our since and heartfelt thanks for your personal kindness and gen erous hospitality shown us while in your city. Rest assured it was appreciated and enjoyed to the fullest extent. The day will ever be remembered as one of the most pleasant and en joyable ever spent on our annual excursion Very Truly, Jas Gattis, Sec. A Look Backwards. Look back over the list of your acquaintances of by-gone days. How many have gone the way of all the earth! Os how many can it be said, “he was a good fellow, true as steel, but strong drink murdered him.” The wheel is never turned with the water that has gone by. With a tear for those gone before look about you for those yet living for whom there still is hope. There is yet a hope for any man addicted to intemperance. The Keeley Cure absolutely does the work and puts a man on his feet again, and at Greensboro and Rocky Mount the treatment is given. To Brace Up the system after “La Grippe*’ pneu monia, fever, and other prostrating acute diseases; to build up needed flesh and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel “run down’’ and used-up, the best thing in tbe world is Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all the bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and in vigorates the entire system For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin or Saalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and kindled ailments, tlie “Discovery” is the only remedy that’s guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you have your money back. Can you think of anything more con vicing than the promise that is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy? It is this: *lf we can’t cure your Catarrh, we’ll pay you SSOO in cash ” Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and pains of every kind instantly relieved by Johnson’s Magnetic Oil. Sold by John Y Macßae Japanse Pile Cure is an unfailing cure for every kind and stage of the disease. Guaranteed by John Y. Mac- Rae. COL. HARRELL HONORED. A HANDSOME GOLD WATCH I’IIK SIiNTKD BY THE TEACHERS’ ASSEMBLY. ihe Convention or Teachers Continues and Grows In Interest Many Kind Words for the Elegant Management of the Atlantic Hotel. Morehead City, Juno 29.—Today was assigned to the English Lan guage and Literature Association, and a*ter the religious services con ducted by Dr. Martin, of Davidson College, the teachers got right down to work. The first paper was read by Dr. J. Franklin Davis, of Guilford Col t* b-, ~~ "uuiiocrv.” The paper was of unusual interest ana at o.„ of the reading question after ques tion was asked of Dr. Davis and a discussion bringiug forth many val uable points was indulged in by Messrs MacMahan, of South Caro lina, Graham, Noble, Smith, Britton, Danford, Harrell and others. An exercise in orthography was begun by Prof. L M. H. Reynolds, of Winston. Pronunciation “as it should be,” was warmly discussed by Profs No ble and Graham, holding forth very learnedly on the subject. The dis cussion was kept up until 1 o’lock, and after a most pleasant morniDg session the Assembly adjourned. At night a large audience greeted Dr C. Alphonao Smith, of Greens boro, to hear his paper on “Poetry iny Every-day Life ” The address was one of the most delightful and thoughtful that has ever been pre sented before the Assembly, and the teachers are to be congratulated on baving had the opportunity to listen to such a cultured gentleman. Among other things he said: The South is now in a position to make herself felt as a literary force in the world. She has cast off the fetters of sectionalism, has caught step with the march oi progress, and is every day astonishing the world by the extent of her natural resources, the variety of her indus tries, and the pluck of her people. Yet the New South, so called, is etiil the Old South; and amid the laurels of today ehß twines pioudly the cypresses of yesterday. If she prove equal to her opportunities, we may yet see her contest the lit s nr.»r wof vr|^V| the North. It resh with the edu cated men and the lucated women of the South to decidt. whether she embrace or reject the momentous opportunities thus placed within her reach. Will you help her in this the greatest battle to which she ever called her sons ? It can be done only by a wise and prudent self culture, by appreciating more heartily the efforts which her gifted writers are already making, and by carrying with you into the labors of ev6ry-day life an eye and a heart ever open to the beautiful. At the close of this address Mr. Edward E. Britton claimed the at tention of the chair. He came forward as the chairman of the committee appointed last year to present a gold watch to Secretary Harrell for the valuable services rendered by him to the Assembly as the Secretary. Mr. Britton read the resolutions adopted unani mously last year, and said that the committee consisting of Hon. Eben Alexander, Prof. J. Y. Jojner and himself had carried out the instruc tions of the Assembly. That in the absence of Mr. Alexander, who is now the Minister to Greece Mr. Joyner and he had acted as the committee and because of the fact that in 1883 Secretary Harrell and Capt. C. B. Denson had agreed that the teachers of North Carolina to have such meetings as they now have that it had been thought proper to have Capt. Denson pre sent/ the watch for the Assembly. Capt. Denson came forward and re ceiving the watch from Mr. Britton ascended the rostrum Secretary Harrell rose, and the eloquent Principal of the Raleigh Academy addressed to him words that could not fail to render him happy. He told of the work done by Mr. Har rell and conveyed to him the thanks of the teachers for what he had done. Then Mr. Harrell replied briefly and feelingly on receiving the watch, saying that this token was greatly appreciated by him and that he was ever ready to do all in his power to help the teacheis of North Carolina push onward. The watch is an emtremely hand some one It was designed espe cially for this occasion and was ordered through Mr. R. E. Couch, a jeweler of Koxboro. It is a box case watch, satin furnished and on the front case has a monogram of the initials “E G. H.”in three colors of gold, raised quill pen and within the case is the inscription. The movement is the best made by Howard. It is perhaps one of the handsomest, if not the handsomest watch in the State. NOTES. Mrs. J. B. Pierce, of Raleigh, has gained renown in the fishing line. She has been most successful as an angler for the finny tribe and today her party caught over 400 fish. Manager Perry has extended the low rate of board given the teachers until July 10. The difference be tween the temper of the teachers this year and last is remarkable. Last year they were all grumbling, this year they are all smiles. Tbe manager has every reason to be proud of the compliments daily ~o ceived because of tbe care and attention , .1* ' he gives to every detail looking to the comfort of his gueats. A very successful fishing partv consisting of Messrs. Arthur Wooten, of LaGrange; Will Mc- Iver, of New Borne; Arthur Cope land of Wilson and W. P. Whitaker, the popular representative of the News and Orsskyeu, had a number of invited guests sit down with them to a most elaborate supper to night in the dicing hall of tho At lantic. Ice cream, fruits, nuts and coffee finished up the menu. The participants in the feast were Mr and MrR Arthur Copeland, of Wilson; Mr. E E. Britfnn r.f H— boro, and Miss Lillian Dillon, of La- Grange; Mr. Arthur Wooten, of La- Grange, and Miss Carrie Hail, of Snow Hill; Mr. Percy Cox, of Now Berne, and Miss Minnie Deans, of Wilson; Mr. W. P Whitaker, of Raleigh, and Miss Kathleen Bryan, of New Berne; Mr. Will Mclver, of New Berne, and Mis 3 Lillie Rouse, of LaGrange. After supper most of the party took part in the ger man going on in tbe ball room A full dress german held sway in the ball room, led by Mr. ?Jilan Howard of New Berne and many graceful figures execuF d with grace. At the close of the dance tbe dancers and a number of invited guests joined Mr. W. P. Whitaker of Raleigh in a complimentary sail given by him to the charming Miss Kathleen Bryan, of New Berne. Tbe occasion was moss enjoyable and a delightful evening was spent upon the waters while s >ng and jest flowed free. Before leaving the sharpie a vote of thanks to Mr. Whitaker was unanimously adopted, and three cheers given for him with hearty good will, for he is a jolly good fellow all the time. On tonight’s train were a large number of new arrivals. Among them were Dr T. E. Skinner of Raleigh, Rev. J. M. Horner and wife of Oxford, Dr. A. G. Carr of Durham with biß boys, Masters Ed die, Johnnie and Willie, W. C. Bradsher of Durham. E. E. B ■■ —-«s» Flection of Officers of the Teachers’ As sembly. Morehead City, June 30— Special 11 AUO gluvttvu vs villocprj f)f 4* \ g sembly took place this morning and the following gentlemen elected unanimously amid applause: President, F. P. Hobgood, Oxford; vice-president, Superintendent Alt x ander Graham, Charlotte; secretary and treasurer, Col. E. G. Harrell, Raleigh This ie the tenth time Col. Harrell has been elected. A large audience tonight enjoyed an exquisite concert under the di reotion of Miss Mamie Robbins, of Raleigb, and Miss Mattie Whitaker, of Enfield. The weather is magnificent; fish ing grand; hotel service superb. Appointed Chief of Bureau of Engrav ing. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 30. Secretary Carlisle today made the following appointments: Claud M. Johnson, Kentucky, Chief of Bureau of En graving and Printing; Geo. W. Castle, Kentucky, Custodian of Dies, Rolls and Plate Bureau, Engraving and Printing. It is stated at the Treasury that no appointment of a Director of the Mint will be made until the assem blage of Congress. The position of Fourth Auditor of the Treasury will be filled the latter part of July. NIAGARA FAUUS AND WORLD’S FAIR VIA li. A O. Going by Washington or Baltimore and Returning via Niagara Falls. The quickest and best line to the World’s Fair. Only twenty-seven hours from Richmond and twenty three from Charlottesville to Chi cago Double daily vestibuled trains with Pullman sleeping and dining cars. The Chesapeake and Ohio is also the cheapest line. Ask for tickets via this route. If you desire to stop at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs or any of the famous places along the line of the C. & O. your World’s Fair tick ets will permit you to do so. Spec ial arrangements for the care of organized parties. For full infor mation and printed matter relating to the World’s Eair, address John D. Potts, D. P. A. C. & O. R’y, Rich mond, Ya. A Wonder W orker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, 0., states that he had been under the care of two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pro nounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before be had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better, lie continued to use it and is today enjoying good health- If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac tion. Trial bottle free at J. v . Mac- Rae’s drugstore. CONGRESS TO MEET. THE FfISST WEEK IN AUGUST Niuxr. The President it>sue<l His Proclamation Yesterday falling Them Together. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, June 30.—The Presi dent this evening insued the follow ing proclamation : Executive Muneion, Washington, D, C, June 30, 1893. W hereas, distrust and apprehen sion concerning the financial situa tion which pervade all business cir cles have already caused great loss and damage to our people, and threateu to cripple our merchants, and stop the wheels of manufacture, bringing distress and privation to out (siiuoi#, amt withhold from our working men tho wage of labor, and Whereas, the present perilous condition is laigely the result of a financial policy which the executive branch of the government finds em bodied in unwise laws whieh must be executed until repealed by Con gress; now, therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United Slates, in performance of a consti tutional outy, do by this proclama tion declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the convening cf both housoH of the Congress of the United States at the Capitol in the city of Washington on the 7th day of August next, at 12 o’clock noon, to the end that the people may be relieved through legislation from the present and impending danger and distress. All those entitled to act as members cf the fifty-third Con gress are required to take notice of this proclamation and attend at the time and place above stated. Given under my hand, and seal of the United States, at the city of Washington, on the thiriieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety three, and of the independence of ths United States, the one hundred and seventeenth. [Signed,] Grover Cleveland. The proclamation vras issued at 6 o’clock this evening. The Presi dent had left directions for the is suance of the proclamation before his departure for Gray Gables. The determination to call the extra ses sion in the first week in August, in stead of the first week in Septem ber, it is understood was only defi nitely arrived r.t at this morning’s Cabinet session, after giving full weight to numerous telegrams re ceived from all parts of the coun try urging this course. Another consideration which caused the President to change his mind was foreshadowed in a remark made by one of his Cabinet officers two days ago, that if the President received reasonable assurance that there was a likelihood of a prompt repeal of the so called Sherman silver pur chase law, he might be disposed to call Congress together earlier than he had announced. It is inferred from the fact that the President has done so, that he considers he has obtained the assurance he desired. Most of the Cabinet has followed the President’s example and have left the city, or are leaving for a brief vacation. Those who remain say that the President’s paoclama tion speaks for itself and decline to discuss the situation further. The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladiss may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of California Fig Syrup Co, printed near the bottom of the package. Constipation and si:k-headache posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets; 50 pills 25 cents. Sold at John Y. Mac- Rae. m fpHs? COMPOUND. BEf I§|V A recent discovery by an old la».l Ea ns, 1 physician. Successfully used wSgk 7 . uionthly t>y thousands Os La~ VpuX / a dies . Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dlscov ered. Hewareof unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or inclosefil and 6 cents in postage in letter, and wo will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, b No. 3 i labor filpck, Uetrolt, Mich. , Hof'Sold in Raleigh and everywhere byall druggists. WHAT CAN A NI( KLE DO ? JUST CARRY ONE TO W. 11. KING & CO’S AND GET The Most Refreshing Drink o Your Life. Try It! Slmftjenis fcF. 8. BIGGS, Manager, Raleigh, N. C. At Blake’s Livery and boarding stalls you can get any kind of turn out you desire at a reasonable price. We havo room for a few more boarding horses which we will take a. $12.50 per month. We refer you to any of our patrons. J. B. Blake. % Powdevi A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. —Latest United Stales Govemvien Food Rejx>rt. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. raffeYaik' avoid all tp.ilr/T. ~ St vJ’Ali TIONS, THEY MAY BB DANGEROUS. Sore Eyes Pgss| Sunburn Soreness X , FAC-SIMILE OF Qnrmno bottle with buff OjJiGlllO WRAPPER. Chafing mm Bruises Udlj Hf POND’S teds EXTRACT Insect DEMAND POND'SEX TRACT. ACCEPT NO R t p( s SUBSTITUTE FOR IT INFLAMMATIONS fggtff HEMORRHAGES f§S||j ALL tl§ili n A INI THIS IS THE ONLY I—' A I |\| RIGHT KIND. DONOT 1 gjLLIJi TAKE ANY OTHER. CLOSING OUT Goods in Glass —at— STRONACH'S 18c. WORTH 25c. Crosse & Blackwell’s Preserves, 3 Ja~s for 60c. 18c. WORTH 26c. C. and B. Orange Marmalade, 3 Jars for 50c. 30c. WORTH 50c. Ileintz Peach Preserves. 30c. WORTH 50c. 2- Jars PreservedCh°rriesand Plums. 18c. WORTH 25c. Stephen’s Strawberry conserv. s, 3 Jars for 50c. 50c. WORTH 75c. 3- Jars Preserved Blackberries and Plums 3 lb Jars 35c. WORTH 60c. 2-lb Jars Preserved Blackberries and Raspberries. 50c. WORTH 75c. 3 lb Jars Citron Tomato 3-lb Jars, Blackbtrry and Raspberry Preserves. 80c. WORTH $1.25, Gorden & Dilwertb’s Preserved Straw berries—Qt. Jars. 81.00 WORTH $1.50, G. & D. Raspberry and Red Currant Jams—l gal. Jars. 15c. WORTH 25c. 1-lb Jars-Pure Fruit Jellies-2-lb Jars. 18c. WORTH 25c. Mixed Pickles, Gherkins and Chow- Chow. 25c. WORTH 40c. S weet Mixed Pickles—Pt. Jars. 40c. worth 60c .Sweet Mixed Pickles, Qt Jars. 60c. worth 75c , Crosse & Blackwell’s Chow Chow, Qt. Jars. 35c. worth 40c., Crosse & Blackwell’s Chow-Chow and Girkins. 40c. worth 60c. Gordon t Dilworth’s Tomato Catsup Full Qnarts. 25c. worth 40c, I’eerless Tomato Catsup. 17c worth 25c, Q‘s. Stand ard Tomato Catsup 10c. worth 15e., Pts. Gem Tomato Catsup. 40c worth 60c., Gordon & Dilworth’s Salid Dress ing. 40c woruh 60c.—25c. worth 35c , Durkee’s Salad Dressing. 15c. worth 25c., Gulden’s Salad Dressing. Evaporated and Dried Fruits. Patras’ Cleaned Currants, 1-lb. pckgs 10c. Sul tana Ready Prepared Raisins, 1-lb. Pckgs 15c. Zante Currants, 2 lbs for 15c. Extra Dessert Ruisins, 5 lb. bxs. SI.OO. Evaporated Ring Appples, 10c. lb. Extra Sun-Dried Peaches, 150. 2 lbs for 25c. Fancy Uupared Evaporated Peaches, 25c. lb. worth 35c. Extra London Layer Raisins, 15c. lb. worth 25c. Polished Pecan Nuts, 15c. lb. Brazil Nuts 2 lbs for 25c. BACON SPECIALS. Best Sugar Cured Shoulders, 12|c lb. Boneless Breakfast Bacon, 16c. lb. Sugar Cured Hams for Baking, 16 2-3 c. lb, Sugar Cured Hams for Broiline. 15j. lb. F. F. Y. Virginia Hams, 18|c. lb. W.C.&A. B.STRONACH, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Raleigh, N. U, no. in
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1893, edition 1
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