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NEWS-OBSERVER-CHRONICLE. VOL: XXXIV, 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 tho 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 aud $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 not accept any substitute if offered. notoiknoav A GOOD THING When You See It? Baby Carriages At $ 5 06 worth $ 8 00 “ 5 94 “ 8 50 “ 7 56 “ 10 50 “ 8 18 “ 11 50 “ 8 44 “ 12 00 " 10 31 " 14 00 “ 11 63 “ 15 00 “ 16 06 “ 21 00 “ 17 19 “ 22 50 « 17 56 “ 23 50 “ 18 17 “ 25 00 They are Hey wood’s Make. rBDIiS fl. BRIGGS A SOI, RALEIGH, N, O. WOOLLCOTT MI We invite special attention to our LIVIES’ 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 106. BLACK RIBBED HOSE that are made, always on hand at WOOLLCOTT & SONS, An Ordinance* Be it ordained by the Board of Aider 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 12 o’clock midnight Sunday of each week, under a penalty of five dollars for each and every such offense. C. W. LAMBATH, City Cleark. 500 BOOKS, ETC., FREE! FOR ONLY 10 (stamps) we JjsjqagS7 a ill PHINT your full address on 1000 kcolor) WstMKU IABBW. 500 postpaid to you to stick on your letters. liapers, Ac., arid 500 postpaid U> it^eiicvfirms, publishers an<i manuiac turers, who will mail you 500 sample l««iks, novelties, pictures.,inapt, 7 - 1 row*' VBUUVBT impers, Ac., free, with wholesale terms lo agents with your printed addre^^BlMlifaAl, on each of the 500 parcels of mall (i p ( TiiTiss.ot So. \\ iliington, ( t., writes us follows: "The Free sum pie , j.rs Ai- 1 received from tire !«. s mwithiinsi, if bought would cost me *2sitO flu it is just simply wonderful. Am delighted. THE FAST MAIL CO., Raleigh, N. C, Opinion or the President’s Proclaim) ilcn. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, D. 0., July 1— In speaking of the Profident’s ac tion in ca’ling an extra session, As sistant Secretary Sims, of Missus ippi, Acting Secretary of the Inte rior Department said: ‘’There can be no doubt of course, of the wisdom of the President’s pc tion Even the silver men breathe freer when they see his firm hand on the throttle, and contemplate the wreck of their hopes for higher priced silver, which has recently occurred. The people havo confi dence that Congress will meet tho emergency with a repeal of the Sherman law.” “In the South during the past six months there has been quite a revolution in public sentiment, touching free coinage of silver, and I think that our Congress will give expression to this change by follow ing the President’s lead. Ido not doubt that the financial situation will be improved somewhat by the mere expectation of the repeal of the Sherman law, and that pub lie confidence shall again find firm footing when it shall be swept from the statute books.” Senator Stanford’s Will. By Southern Associated Press. San Francisco, July I.—Tho will of the late Lel&nd Stanford was filed for probate in this city yester day. Mrs. Stanford was named sole executrix and she petitioned for the probate of the will. The petition states that the value of the estate is unknown, but consists cf stocks, bonds and real property in this State. The will is a voluminous docu ment. Stanford left $2,500,C00 to the trustees of the University of California; $300,000 to Thomas W. Stanford,.brother; SIOO,OOO to Josiah Stanford, brother, and SIOO,OOO to A. P. Stanford, another brother. The house and furniture on Cali fornia and Powell streets go to Mrs. Stanford. The will sets apart SIOO,- 000 for the erection of a tomb for the remains of the Senator, wife and son, and leaves SIOO,OOO to each of Stanford’s nephews and nieces of whom there a number. His wife is made residuary legatee. The instrument is originally dated November 29th, 1880, but a number of codicils have been added. Some legatees have died since the will was originally drawn. Hon. Mr. Blanchard Talks. By Southern Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga., July I.—Hon.. N. O. Blanchard, of Louisiana, chairman of the House committee on rivers and harbors, passed through At lanta this morning on his return home from Washington. Being asked his views concering the call of an extra session of Congress and probable repeal of the Sherman act, he unhesitatingly approved of the President’s call for the assembling of Congress Os the Sherman act he said: “That measure was enacted by a Republican Congress, the House presided over by Reed as Speaker, and was voted against by every Democrat in the lower house, including myself. We knew that it was a makeshift, and that it wbb framed by a hand hostile to silver. Subsequent events have justified the opposition which this bill encoun tered by the silver advocates in Congress. I favor its repeal, but think that there should be a substi tute adopted in lieu of it, which will recognize the principle of bi-naetal ism in some effective form, and which carries out the pledge made in the last National Democratic plat form for the repeal of the ten per cent, tax upon note issuea of State banks. On these lines I think the repeal of the Sherman act will be a matter of easy accomplishment.” Fuon* chTiham. A Prominent Merchant Expresses His Appreciation In no Uncertain Terms. Lockville, N. C., March 23, ’93. Dear Sir:— Replying to yours would say, that while I am not cured of my sciatic, I have obtained great relit! by the use of the Elec taopoise.. My general health is very good; I sleep well, and if I feel at all sick from any cause I use the Electropoise and it never fails to benefit. I a’so use it in my family, and have quit the use of medicines. Indeed, it is my family physician, and has been for eighteen months. In fact, with my experience and present faith in the ’Poise, I would not be without it. Respectfully, John Barringer To Atlantic Electropoise, Washing ton, D. C. «—»,+.»» Killed by Lightning. Oxford, N. C, July I—Special. Peter Green, colored, living on the farm of H B. Hobgood, six miles from here, was struck by lightning and killed this afternoon while sheltering in a log cabin from a se vere thunderstorm. Another col ored man standing within two feet of him was unhurt. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or busi ness. take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas antly and effectually on the kid neys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. RALE)obi, N C, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 189a THE ASSEMBLY ( .OSES. PROF. HOBGOOD ELK< » Kff FRKSI WENT FORTHKKNSI I '.YEAR Tho Other Ollloers Klee?* 1 : and tho Assembly’s Grand Closi') Concert— Everybody Well Please*!. Morbuead City, Jue* 30. —Rev. Thos. E. Skinner, of P gh, con ducted devotional exc i es, * and with' Miss Mattie Whital and Miss Mamie Robbins at the piano and organ, the teachers si g several songs. The memorial commit; o reported tLat suitable resolutions t respect concerning the death c‘. v uss Lina McDonald and Prof. A Baumann would be prepared for j indication. The chairman read resc u ions, al ready prepared, conee . ing the death of Miss Sallie Nas , «>f Hills boro, Mr. E. G. Beckwu . and Dr. M. F. Arendell, of Morel; i. All of these were members of :e Assem bly and took great int< :t st in its welfare. President Mclver, of e Normal and Industrial School c. cd the at tention of the Assembly <> the Vir ginia Dare Memorial i.ssociation and quoted from a letter • Mrs. R. B. Cotton concerning a an to ob tain aid from ihe Ui. ed States Congress to establish a National Manual School for wom nat Ral eigh. On motion of Mr. Mclver, seconded by Capt. Den.- n the As sembly endorsed the project and the petition to Congress to estab lish such an institution. Secretary Harrell nis’e his an nual report. It showed the re ceipts for the past year to have been $1,638, and the t \pc-nditures $2,158.80. leaving a ballm cedue the Secretary $020.80. Tb < account had already been exami rd and ap proved by the auditing committee, and the Assembly did likewise. The election of officers for the next year was then en »*rt-d upon. Superintendent M. O S. Noble nominated Prof. F. P. B bgood, of Oxford. This was seconded by Dr. Charles D. Mclver. There being no other nomination the ruioa were suspended land the Secretary cast the vote ■f ~ th© Aq. sembly for Prof. Hobgoul. For Vice-President C pt. C. B. Deneon nominated Sup imtendent 11. O. G. Nooloi Mi. Hui/iu JuuUu.4 the nomination, and presented the name of Superintendent Alexander Graham, of Charlotte. This nomi nation was seconded by Prof. Dun ford. The, rules were r impended, and Superintendent Gruham was unanimously elected. Miss Mattie Whitaker, of Enfield, placed the name of Col Harrell in nomination for the office of Secre tary and Treasurer, and Prof. J. C. C Dunford and Prof. James Din widdie seconded the r omination. The rules were suspended and Pres ident Blair cast the unanimous vote Assembly for Col 1 , Harrell, this being the 10th time he has been thus honored. The announcement of the ballot in each case was greet* .1 with ap plause, and the new officers return ed their thanks. President Blair appointed a com mittee of five, with Dr. C. D. Mc- Iver as chairman, to present the names of eight member? of the As sembly for vice president?. Hon. Jno. C. Scarborough was the only speaker for the remainder of the morning session. Though dis claiming his ability to speak be cause of present sickness, he mace what has been said to bo one of the best addresses he has ever made. He talked of the responsibilities and the possibilities of the tc’.ehers and urged them to stir up all with whom they come in con f act, pupil, patron and public, to strive to at tain to higher things in education. President Blair called upon Mi. Mclver for a talk and in response Mr. Mclver urged the necessity of organization on the part of the teachers, and this coulu only be ac complished in the Assembly by us ing various plans to keep educa tional interest at a while heat. He suggested the establishment of a lecture and amusement bureau by the Assembly, that by ibis every community of North Carolina might be reached by addressee and enter tainments given by such men as Tom Dixon, Frank Beard and Tal mage. He insisted that North Carolinians should not continue to have the “blues,” but should go to work with a will, remembering that what one determines t<> do that he is generally sure to accomplish. At the night session Dr. C. D. Mclver reported for the committee the names of eight vice presidents as follows: Messrs. M. O. S. Noble, C. A. Smith, J. H. Clt well, E S. Sheppe, Miss Rachel Brookfield, Capt. W. B. Kendrick, lion. Jno. C. Scarborough and Mr. A J. Connor. These were elected. For the committee on resolutions Capt. C. B. Denson reported a series of resolutions returning the thanks of the teachers, to P . press, the railroads, A. Cohn, of New Berne, for pianos and organ, and especially to Manager B. JL Per? y. of the At lantic, for the care he i ts taken of the Assembly while under his hospitable roof. When the speaker mentioned Mr. Perry’s name there was a b irot of applause from the audience, and this sponta neous tribute shows how high Mr. Perry stands in fha estimation of the teachers. A resolution urging the next leg islature of North Carolina to estab lish the Reform School asked for by tho teachers was adopted with the other resolutions President Blair announced as the committee on the Virginia Dare Manual School Dr. C. D. Mclver, Capt C B Denson and Prof. Alex Graham. Next on the programme came tho conceit. This was under the man agement of Miss Mamie Robbins, of Raleigh. Mias Robbins’ capti vating manners and beautiful face have not made her more admirers here than has her strict attention to the duties of h£,r position. She has great musical talent, both vocal and instrumeui.*!, and her appearance tonight was always the signal for applause, and to each number which she sang an encore was given Mod est as she is, Raleigh has reason to be proud of her as a musician and as a woman. PROGRAMME OB’ THE assemhlys grand CONCERT. Piano Solo—“ Mid Summer Night Dream,” by Miss Bessie Worthing ton, liocky Mount. Vocal Duet —“I Would That My Love” Ac, by Mrs. General Chapin of Rhode Island and Mr. George N. Ives, of New Berne Vocul Solo—“ Carnival of Venice” by Miss Bessie Worthington. Vocal Solo —“The Three Simple Maidens” by Miss Mamie Robbins of Raleigh. Encore—By Miss Mamie Robbins of Raleigh. Vocal Solo—“ Darling,” by Mrs. Gen Chapin. Encore —“Maid of the Mill.’’ Mr?. Chapin. Violin Solo—Mr Buchanan, mem ber of Bearden’s Orchestra. * Vocal Solo —“My Lady’s Bower,” by Miss Jennie Watson, New Berne. Vocal Duett—“Gently Sighs the Breeze,” by Mies Mamie Robbins aud Mrs. Gen. Chapin. Miss Roberts, of New Berne, play ed accompaniaments. The singing of Mrs. Gen. Chapin has been very much complimented. She has a cultivated voice of rare compass, and the teachers have her aid in their musicals. Miss Jtmnio Watson, of New Berne, is likewise a favorite. Young, beautiful, talented, she is a contin- At the close of the concert Prosi dent Blair said a few parting words to the teachers, delivered in his forceful manner, “God be with you till we meet again,” was sung and the gavel fell on the 1893 session of the Teachers’ Assembly great in the past, and destined to be greater in the future. NOTES. The dancers were out in full force in the ball room tonight. Mr. C. L. Perry gave a compli mentary sail to all the teachers this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Woodard, of Wilson, gave a complimentary sail to her friends tonight and both occasions were much enjoyed. Another sail was given to Miss Beckwith, of Georgia, and Miss Corinne Petty, of Manly, by Mrs. Ashley Horne, of Clayton. This party passed a most delightful after noon on the waters. Charles W. Horne, of Clayton, ar rived tonight and has been ten dered the position of private sec retary to Mr. B L. Perry. Mr. Horner is a young man of fine ad dress and pleasant manners and by former guests of the Atlantic will be remembered as having held the same position under Mr. R. B. Raney. He has accepted the posi tion and will be sure to increase his number of friends. E. E. B. The Blame of the Disaster of the Vic toria. By Cable. London, July I.—Dispatches have been received at the admiralty office from Rear Admiral Albert H. Markham, in which it is said he places the blame for the disaster which befell the battle ship Viet 3- ria where, in his opinion it belongs. The admiralty officials refuse to di vulge the contents of these tele grams to the press until after the court martial shall have been held at Portsmouth to ascertain every fact connected with the loss of the battle ship. Every effort is being made at Malta to keep in seclusion the survivors of the disaster who arrived there yesterday and to pre vent them from talking about the collision. The government will be questioned in the House of Com mons Monday as to the reason for this attempt to maintain secrecy. -«»•••«■■» Bay Vew Mills Close Down. By Southern Associated Press. Milwaukee, Wis, July I.—The Bay View Mills of the Illinois Steel Company, in this city, closed down last night shortly after 12 o’clk. The company has decided it cannot sign the wage scale sub mitted by the Amalgamation Asso ciation, and the mills will be closed for some time. About 2,000 men are thrown out of employment. Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all ner vous troubles cured by Magnetic Ner vine. Sold and guaranteed by John Y. Macßae. EXTRA SESSION. IMt*OR I AN « !HA I’l ERS TO BE DIS CUSSED. Opinions Held by Congressman of the Extraordinary Session. Washington, D O , July I.—The opinion held by a number of Con gressmen that tbe extraordinary session called yesterday by the President will not be a lengdiy one, and that financial matters alone will engage its attention. Promi nent among this class is General Wheeler, of Alabama. “I see no reason,” taid Wheeler, talking upon this matter, “why the country should be burdened with a long and tiresome session of Congress with its attendant debates and set speeches. The President has called them together by reason of tho gravity of the money question and that alone The people have tested the virtue of the silver purchase act and now they should be given an opportunity to observe the working of its repeal There are numerous members of Congress who believe it would be wise for Congress, as soon as it organizes, to pass a resolution giving the President power to sus pend the purchase act, or deal with it as be may deem best Congress could then adjourn at once, the re lief demanded by the people having been granted. Then, when Con gress convened in regular session in December, the financial question could be dealt with intelligently and with deliberation, and in the light of the result of four months work under the policy, the Presi dent might, under the resolution, inaugurate it.” What North Carolinians Say. Senator Ransom, of North Caro lina, said: “The President is right. I think that his action was wise. It will be indorsed by the country. The financial situation demanded an extra session of Congress, and the Executive has met the situation squarely and plain. Much good may result from it I do not see that any harm can come.” “I think the proclamation prema ture,” declared Capt. Alexander, of the Sixth North Carolina district, “and the pressure which brought it about was all one sided. We could havo repealed the Sherman law last session if some compromise meas <»ovn a Love ftgreeo Tne situation is a grave one, but the present agitation would have settled itself in a little while, and with time to think the matter over Congressmen would have come to gether much easier. I am neither friend nor foe to silver, but what I want is some measure to relieve the agricultural districts from the stress and depreciation in land values, and I think that a repeal of the tax on State banks wouldgo far toward helping us in the South.” Congressman Grady, of the Third North Carolina district, was in an argumentative mood. Ho agreed with Capt. Alexander that the call for an extra session was a little pre vious, and thought that there was no occasion for hurry or alarm. Furthermore, although no friend of the Sherman law, which he charac terized as a ‘sham,’ he did not believe that it was entirely responsible for the panic. "What we need in North Carolina is more money. We have had too much law-making in favor of the bondholders and money lenders, and I for one don’t intend to help them this time,” said be. Mr. Grady,, who is a staunch State’s rights man, furthermore contended that if Congress should demonetize silver the States had the right, un der the Constitution, to remonetize it, and he predicted that this would happen. A Terrible Cyclone. By Southern Associated Press Memphis, Tenn , July I.—A cy clone swept across the eastern por tion of Arkausas last night, leaving destruction in its path. All the telegraph wires west of Memphis are down. The details are meagre, but it is known that the loss to property is enormous. A bulletin was received by the signal service ob server at Memphis from Little Rock last night, byway of Galveston and New Orleans, saying that the wind was blowing at the rate of 70 miles an hour, and that a large amount of property had been destroyed. No further particulars could be ob tained. {Steel Mills Closed. By Southern Associa ted Press. Joliet, Ills., July I.—The Steel Mills of the Illinois Steel Company closed yesterday. It had been run ning light for three months, not over 300 men being employed. It is said also that Lambert and Bish op’s Barb Wire Mill, a branch of the Consolidated Wire and Steel Com pany shut down last night, throw ing 900 men out of work. Appointment of Miss L. C. Tyler. By Southern Associated Press. Washington, July I.—Secretary Herbert today appointed Mis 3 Leti tia C. Tyler of Alabama, grand daughter of Es-President Tyler to Clerkship in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, in the Navy Depart ment. A Valuable Donation. I desire, through your paper, to acknowledge the receipt of a very valuable donation to the State Li brary in the form of a “bound vol ume” of “Thß Daily Record,” pub lished by Revs. N. B. Cobb and J. D. Hufham, commencing June Ist, 1865, and ending with No. 41, July 24th, 1865 After this date the pa per was published as a semi weekly, ending with No 62, September 23rd, 1865. This volume will doubtless be seen hero with much interest by our people, as it contains all of the “military orders” issued from head quarters, schedule of prices pre scribed for all articles which were sold or permited to be sold in the city, Ac. Respectfully, J. C. Ellington, State Librarian. The following appears on the fly loaf of “bound volume” of “The Daily Record :” “This was the first paper pub lished in North Carolina after the war between the States in 1861-’65 which was conducted in the inter est of tbe Southern people. ItH ed itors being ministers of the Gospel were supposed by their friends to be able to publish a paper under military rulo without being arrested for treason, and the work was un dertaken by them at the solicitation of prominent citizens of Ralc-igh when all civil law was in abbayence and the word of the commanding general was tho law of the con quered Statee.” N. B. Conti. Good Effect of Cleveland’s Proclama tion. By Southern Associated Press. New York, July I.—President Cleveland’s proclamation had a magical effect on the value at the Stock Exchange this morning of all stocks. Everything on the list scored advances, and the improve ment ranged from | to 2 per cent The bears were heavy buyers, and in their eagerness to cover bid prices up on themselves. There was good buying for investment on account, and taken all together, a more confident feeling prevailed in financial circles. NIAGARA FALLS Tnd WORLDS FAIR VIA B. »Y O. Going by Washington or Baltimore and Returning via Niagara Falls. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed on sale at its offices the ;«>„ tickets to Chicago, good going via Washington or Baltimore, and re turning via Niagara Falls, with the privilege of atop over at each point. These tickets are valid for return jourrev until November 15th, and are not restricted to certain trains but are good on all B. and O. trains, and permit holders to travel via Pittsburgh or via Grafton. By either route passengers cross the Allegheny mountains, 3000 feet above the sea level, amid the most picturesque scenery in America, Sleeping car accommodations may be reserved in advance upon ap plication to Arthur G. Lewis, Pas senger and Ticket agent, 76 Main street, Lowenberg building, Nor folk Ya. To Operate in North Carolina. The Atlas Mining and Lumber Company hasfiied its articles of in corporation with tbe county clerk of Newark, N. J. The company will carry on a general mining and lumber business in Rowan county, N 0., but its principal office will be in Newark. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The incorporators are: Samuel A. Smith and Peter Peffer, of Newark; George H. Gill and Edwin W. Hine, of Orango, and C. Wesley Meyer, of Brooklyn. To Brace Up i,ne system after “La Grippe 1 ” pneu monia, fever, and other prostrating acute diseases; to build up n eded ilesh and strength, and to restore h alth and vigor when you feel “run down and used-up, the best thing in the 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 Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and kindled ailments, the “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 ” Silver In England. London, July 1. — There bas been an advance of 3 pence in the price of silver here today. The quota tion for bar silver is now 33£ pence per ounce. Cotton Root m fßjra compound:^ W-a EsS ir A recent discovery by an old BtMa Hr physician. Successfully used *7 fm"*' monthly by thousands of Jm,- vsftjA / Is the only perfectly safe 'cS&SHkJ and reliable medicine dlscov civil. Bewareot unprincipled druggists who offer Interior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook’s Cotton Boot Compound, take no substitute, or lnclosesl and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to luilles only, 2 stamps. Address Poml Lily Company. ► No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich, a flgTSold in Raleigh and everywhere by all druggists. Ihe .editor of the Westport “World’ writer the following: “W. F. Thompson, creator of the “World” returned from Seattle Sunday, where has been busily engaged for the past month in trading a die position to drink for the Keeley Cure. The trade was successfully made, and Mr. Thompson will work for himself this season, instead of for the saloon men —Albany (Ore ) Herald, June 6 —Greensboro News. -o»». i .... II« Regretted It. A Keeley man wa? recently asked it he regretted the step he had taken “No sir,” he answered, “hut I do regret that I did not come to Greensboro long, long ago. Money couldn't buy my experi ence now, and I have only been here two weeks. Many of my opportunities have gone by, but I’ll do something yet, see if I dont.” And this ij the experience of all who go to Greensboro or Rocky Mount. They plainly see how they foolishly put off a cure for intemperance when it was in their reach. . J Absolutely A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength —Lotted United States Governmen Food lieport. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall St.. N. Y. CLOSING OCT Goods in Glass STRONACH’S 18c WORTH 25c. Crosse A Blackwell’s Preserre*, 3 Jars for 50c 18c. WORTH 25c. C. and B. Orange Marmalade, 3 Jars for 50c. 30c. WORTH 50c. lleintz Peach Preserves. 30c. WolW'H 50c. 2- Jars Preserved Cherries and Plums tcc. v*. i u 2;>c. Stephen's Strawberry conserves, 3 Jar a for 50c 50c. WORTH 75c. 3- Jars Preserved Blackberries and Plums 3 lb Jars 35c. WORTH 60c. 2-lb Jars Preserved Blackberries an l Raspberries. 50c. WORTH 75c. 3-ib Jars Citron Tomato 3 lb Jars, Blackberry and Raspberry Preserves. 80c. WORTH 31.25, Gorden k Dilwerth’s Preserved Straw, berries—Qt. Jars. 31.00 WORTH 31.50, G. & I). Raspberry and Red Currant Jams—t gal. Ja' s. 15c. WORTH 25c. 1-lb Jars -Pure Fruit Jellies—2-lb Jars. 18c. WORTH 25c. Mixed Pickles, Gherkins and Chow- Chow. 25c. WORTH 40c. Sweet 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 & Dilworth’s Tomato Catsup Full Qnarts. 25c. worth 40c, Peerless Tomato Catsup. 17c worth 25c, Qs. Stand ard Tomato Catsup 10c. worth 15c., Pts. Gem Tomato Catsup. 40c. worth Goc., Gordon A Dilworth’s Salid Dress ing. 40c. woruh 60c.—25c. worth 35c , Durkee’s Salad Dressing. 15c. worth 25c., Gulden’s Salid Dressing. Evaporated and Dried Fruits. Patras’ Cleaneu Currants, 1-lb. pckgs 10c. Sul tana Ready Prepared Raisins, 1 lb. Pckgs 15c. /ante Currants, 2 lbs for 15c. Extra Dessert Ruisins, 5 lb. bxs. 31.00. Evaporated Ring Appples, 10c. lb. Extra Sun-Dried Peaches, 15c. 2 lbs for 25c. Fancy Unpared 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 Cwed Shoulders, 12jc lb. Boneless Breakfast Bacon, 16c. lb. Sugar Cured Hams for Baking 16 2 3c. lb, Sugar Cured Hams for Broiling, 15;. lb. F. F. Y. Virginia Hams, 181 c. lb. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Raleigh, N. C. WHAT CAN A NICKLE 1)0 i JUST CARRY ONE TO W. If. KING & CO’S AND GET — Tlie Most Refreshing Drink o Your Life. Try It! Glmfrimts /\f\ WILL grwztmjifa F. S. BIGGS, Manager, Raleigh, N. C. NO, lEB
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 2, 1893, edition 1
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