The news and observer. [volume], June 30, 1893, Image 1

About The news and observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1880-1893

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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER.
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
les3 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
and 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 and $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 oflered.
DO YGITIvNOTv
A GOOD THING
When You See It?
Baby Carriages
At $ 506 worth $ 8 00
“ 5 94 “ 8 50
“ 7 66 “ 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 Heywood’s Make.
THOMAS B. BRIGGS A SOI,
RALEIGH, N. 0.
We invite special attention to our
LADIES’ AND MISSES’
SLIPPERS AND SHOES
and would like all to see them.
A few more pair of
Misses’ Cloth Shoes,
from 12’b 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
IOC. BLACK RIBBED HOSE
that are made, always on hand at
WOOLLCOTT & SONS,
Aii 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.
O. W. LAM BATH,
City Cleark.
500 BOOKS, ETC,,FREE!
n»U ONI. V in ITS. (stamps) we ffgfSrST
. 11 Pit INT s our fill! address tin lOOtt
color) urMJIKO I‘BF.I.S. 500
iHTStpakl to you to at Me on your letters,
papers, Ac., and !M postpaid to •■■K'.
aso-ncy torn.-, publishers and mamnuc
turers, who will mail you 500 sample*T
Iks,'.: -, novelties, pictures, magazines, VBRb*M9|ft
papers, Ac., tree, with wholesale terms JBtAlf
to agents with your printed
on each nt the 500 patrols of mail. ''MxWW2.
p rr iie-jus.of So. \\ lUlnglon, < t., -HR SBC
write- !-,, mas: -“The Free sample
isv.Ls (Miners. Ac., f received from the GAKKWy
r.v, e., mentioned, it bought would cost Dl6 tStO
It is jl’bt s.mply wonderful. Am delighted.”
THE FAST MAIL CO.,
Raleigh, N. C,
Appointments by the President.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 29.—The Presi
dent today made the following ap
pointments: Elliott M. Bowman,
Indiana, Deputy Fourth Auditor
of the Treasury; George B. Ander
son, District of Columbia, Secretary
of Legation at Rio de Janeiro, Bra
zil. Consuls: Leopold Moore, New
York, Hull, England; James
New York, Antiqua, Weßt Indies;
Grenville James, New York. Wood
stock, New Brunswick; George W.
Savage, New Jersey, Dundee, Scot
land; Eugene Germain, California,
Zurich, Switzerland;Frank E Hyde,
Connecticut, Lyons, France; Fred.
W. Kirkbutch, Wisconsin, Stettin,
Germany; George G. Matthews, Jr.,
Florida, at Para, Brazil; Otto H.
Boyesen, North Dakata, Christiania,
Sweden; Louis S. Delaplaine, Jr.,
West Virginia, Demerara, Guyana;
J. Courtney Hickson, Alabama,
NiDgpo, China; Edward P. Crane,
Pennsylvania, Hanover, Germany;
Henry C. Smith, Alabama, Santos,
Brazil.
John A. Turley, of Tennessee, has
been appointed examiner of surveys
in the General Land offiee and
Frank Powell, of North Carolina,
appointed Special Agent of the
General Land office.
News P rom Honolulu.
By Southern Associated Press.
Sanfbancisco, Cal. June 29. —Chae.
Nordhoff, the New York Herald cor
respondent, arrived from Honolulu
this morning. He says already the
provisional government adherents
are beginning to fall away and that
the end is near. Only one thing can
save the islands and that is the re
turn of Lilioukalani to the throne.
He thinks in the future she will be
have herself. Referring to the re
ceipt of the remarks of President
Cleveland on annexation, he said
they were constructed to mean that
annexation would not take place,
and immediately there was a wild
scene. The natives cheered, bon
fires were built and bands paraded
the streets. The provisional Govern
ment is dead broke and its end is
near. People have refused to pay
taxes. The present government is
doomed and nobody knows it better
than President Dole. Mr. Blount
is working on his report which will
be ready by the time he returns
here. He believes it will be unbi
ased.
The Stock Market Demoralized.
By Southern Associated Press
New Yobk, June 29.—The further
sharp break in silver here and in
London, and advices from Wash
ington indicating that Congress will
not convene before September,
caused further demoralization in
the stock market this morning.
Prices declined sharply under a
fairly heavy pressure to sell. The
bears hammered the list in order to
force out stock on “stop” orders.
About 10:30 there was a disposi
tion to cover short contracts, and a
rally of 1-4 to 2 1 8 ensued, the re
covery being assisted by a little
steadier market for silver. At 11
o’clock speculation was steady de
spite the fact that money lent at 1 8
per diem, the interest being equal
to 51 5 8 per cent per annum
Smelting Works May Close Down.
By Southern Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb. June 29.—There is a
strong probability that the big Grant
smelting and refining works in this
city will be closed on account of the
decline in silver. E W. Nash,
treasurer of the company, said yes
terday : “We have quit buying,
and shall buy no more silver until
matters take a different turn. If we
cannot afford to work silver, we
shall have to shut up shop.”
lo Aid the Silver Market.
By Southern Associated Press.
St. Louis, June 29.—A special to
the Republic from the City of
Mexico says that the government
contemplates placing an export duty
on Mexican dollars in order to aid
the silver market.
Hung for the Murder of His Sister.
By Southern Associated Press.
Reading, Penn., June 29.—Pietro
Buccieri was hanged here thi»
morning for the murder of his sis
ter Hildabertha in St. Joseph hos
pital, June 23, 1892. The drop foil
at 11:06. He was dead at 11:14.
—
Bicycle Kaces In Berlin.
By Cable.
"V ienna, June, 29.—The long dis
tance race of the Austrian and Ger
man bicyclists to Berlin began to
day. The start was made from
Florisdorf, four miles north of
Vienna, One hundred and seven
teen bicyclists started.
Decided to Shut Down.
By Southern Associated Press.
St. Louis, June 29.—The St. Louis
Smelting <fc Refining Company, one
of the largest in the country, has
decided to shut down work owing
to the silver troubles.
The imdles.
The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies 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.
RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1893.
PRESIDENT BLAIR’S DAY.
A DELIGHiFUL SAILING PARTY
GIVEN BY THE YOUNG OFFI
CIALS OF THE ASSEM
BLY.
Capt. Denson, of Raleigh, Entertains
the Teachers in Session -Other Dis
cussions and Other Prominent Feat
ures of the Day.
Mo rehead Cm*. N. C., Jue 28.
Mr. W. H. Rhodes, County Su
perintendent of Jones county, open
ed the Assembly with religious ex
ercises.
Capt. C. B. Denson, chairman
Committee on Reform School, pre
sented the report of the committee.
He made and eloquent and touch
ing plea for the hearty support of
the teachers in this great undertak
ing of the Assembly. He told mi
nutely of the steps the committee
had taken in the matter, and the As
sembly by resolution endorsed the
report and continuod the commit
tee.
President Blair then resigned the
chair to Dr. J. B. Shearer, President
of the College Association.
President Crowell, of Trinity, was
introduced, and made a most schol
arly and methodical address on the
subject of College Education. What
Is It? This question he answered
by stating that it is a process of per
sonal development in the transition
from youth to manhood (or woman
hood) under favorable institutional
arrangements, having in view both
the individual and the social re
sponsibilities of after life. The
subject he divided into four parts:
1. The Period. 2. The Process.
3. The Conditions. 4. The Aim or
Purpose.
Under these heads he presented
a sound argument showing the scope
and plan of college work, direct and
implied.
At night Dr. C. R. Harding of
Davidson College read a most de
lightful on Sappho. The
subject was treated in a pleasing
way, a vein nf humor running
through it and its delivery was fre
quently interrupted by the applause
and laughter of his heareis. The
paper showed the marvellous emi
nence reached by 15appo that she
should have been known to the an
cients as the lUtn muse ana t •
poetess just as Homer was known
as the poet. Her unique position
as the Greek principal of a young
ladies school in the centuries gone
was emphasized and an inquiry
course of study for these six
girls, humorously described a num
ber of beautiful fragments of the
poetess’s verse were quoted and
pleasantly compared with the love
sic and airy verse of the poetaster
of today.
Dr. J. B. Shearer made the closing
talk of the day on the value of a
College Education. As only this
gentleman can do h 8 held the un
divided attention of his audience as
he cited advantage after advantage,
which the college man has over one
not enjojing these advantages.
NOTES.
A full-dress german made things
lively in the ball-room cf the great
Atlanta tonight and the progress of
the dance was of interest to on
lookers and participants. Mr. Ed.
Rombough, of Asheville, led with
exquisite grace, managing the
figures as an expert. The sweet
music, the gracefully gowned
maidens, the cavaliers clothed in
sombre black, made up a panorama
of shifting beauty. The couples
gracing the occasion were:
Miss Florence Hunt, of Milton,
N. C., with Mr. Perry Cox, New
Berne; Miss Emma K. Jones, New
Berne, with Dr. Ohas. Jordan, Ashe
ville; Miss Sue Borden, Goldsboro,
with Mr. Milan Howard, New Berne;
Miss Minnie Slocum, Goldsboro,
with Mr. Ernest Mangum, Asheville;
Miss Lillian Dillon, LaGrange,
with Mr. Arthur Wooten, LaGrange!
Miss Sophia Meyers, of Charlotte,
with Mr. S. S. Parham Henderson;
Miss Corrinna Petty, of Manly, with
Mr, Carl Richardson, of New Berne;
Miss Sallie Rountree, of Kinston,
with Mr. J. L. Burrows, of New
Berne; Miss Daisy Gillispie, of Tar
boro, with Mr. Charles Holladay, of
Raleigh; Miss Lettie Edmunson, of
Snow Hill, with Mr. A. T. Hill, of
Kinston; Miss Kathleen Bryan, of
New Berne, with Mr. A. B. Hill, of
Beaufort; Miss Lula Ives, of New
Berne, with Mr. Bryan Shepherd, of
Washington. Stags:—Rhenn, Rich
ardson, Whitaker, Carroll and Flem
ing.
After the german Prof. John J.
Blair, of Winston, gave a compli
mentary sail to Miss Emma K. Jones,
one of New Bern’s charming and re
fined daughters. The participants
in the german and numbers of other
invited guests enjoyed the sail
hugely. The chaperones were Gov.
and Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. B. L
Perry.
The biggest catch of the season
of mackerel was made today by
Messrs. Rombough and Jordan 345
pounds in three hours.
Prof. M. C. S. Noble, the bright
and brainy superintendent of the
Wilmington schools, is with the
teachers.
Miss Minnie Deans, of Wilson,
delighted her friends by putting in
an appearance tonight.
During the complimentary sail
given Mrs. Emma K. Jones, the fol
lowing original poetry was sung,
complimentary, as will be seen, to
Prof. Blair:
We’ve had a fine sail,
And one most rare,
Vive T companie;
And we’re all indebted
To Johnnie J. Blair,
Vive 1’ companie.
He’s a man of energy
And fall of pluck,
Vive 1’ companie;
We return him our thanks
And wish him good luck,
Vive ’1 companie.
May he be miserable
All of his life,
Vive I’companie,
Unless he takes unto
Himself a wife,
Vive 1’ companie
The sharpies are kept busy every
afternoon plying between the hotel
wharf and Shackelford Banks,
where surf-bathing is the attrac
tion. Every convenience is now
offered by the owners of the bathing
houses, the greatest improvement
being a complete system of shower
baths. Yesterday and today the
surf was pronounced “grand” by
the bathers.
No better facilities for successful
fishing and no better fishing grounds
can be found anywhere than here.
All the disciples of Izaak Walton
seem to have big luck while at More
head.
The Assembly, as it draws to a
close, increases in interest. Delega
tions come in every night to take
the places vacated by those leaving
on the morning train. E. E. B.
♦ »«
A Wife Dead An Udd Explanation.
Charlotte, N. C., June 29.—Spe
cial. —Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Magill,
wife of Mr. T. R. Magill, a promi
nent citizen of this city, was found
dead in the well on Mr. Magill’a lot
on East Fifth street early this morn
ing. When the cook reached the
house to prepare breakfast, she did
not find Mrs. Magill in her room,
but supposed that she was some
where about the house, and went on
with her duties. The porter at Mr.
Msgill’s store, who also does early
morning chores about the house,
appeared and went to the well to
draw water. Then it was that the
melancholy discovery was made.
Assistance was at once secured
from the neighbors, and Mrs.
Magili’s body was drawn from the
well. She was fully clothed in a
JU.-W cr_; -U~.11.w1~
in. It is believed that Mrs. Magill
had got up during the night and
had gone to the well for a drink of
writer, and that white in the act of
leaning over and lowering the
bucket, she was struck by the wind
lass and knocked into the well.
That appears to be the most reason
able explanation, in view of the
fact that for some time past she
had been in unusually good health
and spirits. She must have gone
from the house after 11 o’clock, as
at that hour she went to Mr. Ma
gill’s, who had been writing, and
said that it was tim9 to retire. The
members of the household then le
tired, as usual, and nothing was
known of the calamity that had be
fallen them until the discovery this
morning. C. A. M.
A uoiher Silver Mine Closes.
By Southern Associated Press.
Denvek, Col, June 28.—The Mollie
Gibson mine at AspeD, the largest
silver producer in the State, closed
down yesterday and will not resume
operations until the outlook for
silver improves. All the big prop
erties in that place have reduced
their forces, five hundred men be
ing discharged yesterday. A meet
ing of the mine managers will be
held today to consider the situation
and take concerted action. Smel
ters have ceased buying the ore and
will confine themselves to that on
hand or contracted for.
i
A liauk Resumes Business.
By Southern Associated Press.
Atlanta, June 29.—At 9 o’clock
this morning the Gate City National
Bank which closed its doors some
months ago began paying off its
depositors. There was a steady
stream of depositors ail day and
about SIGO,OOO was paid out.
The deposits paid were all small
ones, the larger depositors holding
off until after the rush. The pay
ment of this money is having an ex
cellent effect on business.
—
A Slump In Wheat.
By Southern Associated Press.
Chicago, June 29.—A slump of
over two cents per bushel in the
price of wheat occurred today be
fore trading had been in progress
an hour. Carrying charges for 60
days are the most astonishing ever
known, six cents a bushel, or about
40 per cent per annum.
A Sliver Mine Suspends.
By Southern Associated Press.
Boise Citt, Idaho, March 29.
The Wood River silver mine owners
with a few exceptions have sus
pended operations owing tu the fall
in silver.
A Vessel Lost.
By Cable.
Victoria, B. C., June 30.—News
was received from the north last
evening that the British Columbia
eealer Ainoka had been lost in north
ern waters. No particulars.
GROVER AND HIS CABINET.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION YESTER
DAY ABOUT WHICH THERE
IS MUCH SURMISE.
Was It Regarding an Extra Session of
Congress or Preparations for His Ab
sence?-No New Du
ring the Present Financial Crisis.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, June 29.—The
consultations between the Presi
dent and the members of his Cabi
net today caused considerable goß
sip. Secretary Larnont had a long
talk with the President in the fore
noon and during the time it lasted
the President would see no callers.
When Secretary Lamont retired the
Senators and Representatives wait
ing to see the President were hope
ful of obtaining an audience, but
Secretary Herbert appeared and he
and Mr. Cleveland went into an
other long executive session. When
Secretary Smith relieved Herbert,
there was a retreat on part of those
outside the President’s doorway.
Other members of the Cabinet were
also closeted with Mr. Cleveland
during the day.
The report spread that Cleveland
was consulting with reference to
the advisability of calling an extra
session of Congress earlier than
September, but there was no foun
dation for the story. There is reason
to believe that Cleveland intends
to leave the city within a few days
for a long stay at Buzzard’s Bay,
and that he and his Cabinet officers
were merely arranging matters so
that he could leave.
A congressman is authority for
the statement that Cleveland told
him he would take up no new ap
pointments while the financial ques
tion is at such a critical point, but
would continue to issue commis
sions to candidates whose appoint
ments had been decided on.
A large number of Treasury ap
pointments were agreed upon by
the President and Secretary Car
lisle last night, and will probably
be announced Saturday. Among
them are J. T. Tillman, of Tennes
see, for Register of the Treasury, to
succeed General Rosecrans, re
signed.
—.i ■ - ■
The Commercial and Farmers’ Bank.
In another column will be found
—-—‘ -- - — t,i the Board
of Directors of the Commercial ana
Farmers’ Bank yesterday, at which
a semi-annual divided of four (4)
per cent, was declared upon the cap
ital stock of the bank, payable to
stockholders of this day’s record on
or after the Ist day of July, 1893.
The Directors found the condition
of the bank in every way satisfac
tory, and considering the short time
it has been opened to business, some
21 months, the showing is most ex
cellent and gratifying After pay
ing a dividend of four per cent, the
bank will have over SIO,OOO passed
to the credit of undivided profits.
Arrivals at the Yarboro.
C. Dowd, Charlotte; John J.
Pridgen, Chas. H. West, Baltimore;
Chas. McGary, Junius Parker, Dur
ham; T. F. Wilson, Seaboard Air-
Line; Wm. P. Bynum, Greensboro;
James A. Lockhart, J. A. Teck,
W T adesboro; P. D. Mulcahy, Rook
Farm; A. Horne, O F. Osborn, North
Carolina; Jno.F.Bronson.New l T ork;
Jno. W. Holt, Mississippi; W.
T. Jones, New Orleans, La.;
A. A. Hicks, J. C. Hundley, Oxford;
Wm. A. Guthrie, James Graves,
Durham; Upton B. Sinclair, New
York;M. B. Gerhouse, Aberdeen; J.
D. Carroll, city; George Rountree,
J. Davis, A. L. Yarth, Wilmington;
Edw. L. Gennand, Baltimore; W. T.
Jenny, Carthage; Theo. F. David
son, Asheville; G. N. Benholdt, Bur
lington; J. W. Wilson, North Caro
lina; F. W. Connor. H. G. Connor,
Wilson.
London Stork Exchange.
By Cable,
London, June 29.—A very unset
tled feeling prevailed at the close of
the Stock Exchange. Silver securities
are seriously depressed. American
railroad securities are very flat.
Cholera in Mecca.
By Cable.
London, June 29.—A dispatch
from Mecca states that 650 deaths
from cholera occurred in that city
yesterday.
This is certainly an age of mira
cles, and only the willfully blind
and deaf fail to recognize it. The
Keeley cure for drunkenness and
the opium habit is the standard. —
Lynn (Mass.) Daily Press, June 6th.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego
Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found,
that would do me any good’” Price 50
its. Sold by King & McGee.
Electropoises
Are kept on hand by Miss S. A.
Tillinghast, Agent of the Atlantic
Electropoise Company. Write or
cill at 425 North Bloodworth street,
Raleigh.
-—— «*»>••«■»-
Don’t fail to take in the Asheville
excursion next Tuesday. The most
pleasant trip of the season. Train will
leave Union depot at 7 o’clock a m.
Round trip $3.50 only.
The Georgia Central.
By Southern Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., June 29.—After a
brief argument this morning on the
question of requiring the Georgia
Central to pay rentals to the four
leased lines, the Southwestern, Au
gusta and Savannah, Mobile and
Girari and Milledgeville and East
ern, Justice Jackson issued an or
der directing that these roads could
take an account of the rentals, all
net earnings not in excess of those
sums, and if they did not desire to
do so and specify it within thirty
days, he ordered a receiver to turn
their property back over to them.
During the hearing Justice Jackson
said it was to be regretted that the
Hollins reorganization plan had
failed as he thought, not as a Judge,
but as a business man, it was the
best thing for all the security hold
ers and for the property. Pat Cal
houn then made his motion for the
removal of the receiver and appoint
ment of a new one, as contained in
the bill of Alexander Brown & Sons.
Calhoun continuod his argument up
to the time of adjournment. Inter
rogations by the court indicated
that it favored retaining Comer.
A Vessel Seized With 000 Chinese on
Board.
By Southern Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., June 29.
Secretary Carlisle today received a
telegram from Portland, Oregon,
announcing the arrival there of the
steamship Haytien Republic, with
500 Chinese aboard. The vessel was
seized by the United States Treasury
agents.
Crop Exhaused.
Etc (lector.
Potato shipments are light now,
and the crop is nearly all sold.
Prices have upon the whole been
satisfactory, and most of the plant
ers are pleased with the result This
section goes more largely into
trucking every year, and is making
a success of it.
A Huge Pile of Cucumbers,
New Berne Journal.
Mr. George Henderson tolls ua of
having driven out to Hackburn &
Willett’s field and taking a look at
their pile of cucumbers they were
gathering for shipping, He says
he never conceived of euch a mass
of cucumbers before.
The pile was head high and about
as long as the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad depot. That day
Messrs. Hackburn & Willett got off
2500 boxes—five car loads.
Doubtless the largest picking of
them over made in the State. The
vines from which they were gath
ered were picked clean three days
before.
To Succeed Vice Admiral Tryon.
By Cable.
London, June 29.—Vice Admiral
Sir Michael Culane Seymour has
been appointed to succeed vice Ad
miral Tryon.
In the examination held in Wil
son June 28th, for Congressman
Woodard’s appointment to West
Point, Mr. W. P. Wooten, of
LaGracge, first with Mr. F.
L. Carr, of Greene county, second.
Both these gentlemen have been
students at the State University,
Mr. Wooten having just received
the degree of Ph. B. at this com
mencement magna cum laude. He
was considered, and justly, one
of the best students and ath
letes at the University, and will
ably sustain the brilliant reputation
made for North Carolina by Messrs.
Howell and Johnston. The exam
ining committee consisted of Messrs.
Wm. T. Dortch, J. I. Foust aud Dr.
Greene.
Does he Drink ?
Almost the first question that is
asked of a person applying for a po
sition is, “Does he drink?” This is
a very proper one too, for no man
can properly attend to his own bus
iness, to say nothing of another’s, if
he drinks. Fortunately for this
generation every man can answer in
the negative if he will. Dr. Kee
ley’s great remedies will euro every
inebriate. Fortunately, too, these
remedies are in convenient roach of
every one in the State. At Greens
boro and at Rocky Mount are insti
tutes that have cured hundreds and
hundreds of those who were unfort
unately addicted to strong drink.
The warmest endorsers are those
who have tried the remedy and know
whereof they epc-ak. There is not a
man among them that will not ad
vise his friends to try the Keeley
cure.
w
Japanse Pile Cure is an unfailing
cure for every kind and stage of the
disease. Guaranteed by John Y. Mac-
Rae.
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.
WOOD’S I’IIOSPIIOIiIN Jtii
The Great English Remedy.
M Promptly and permanent
ly cures all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea. Impotence and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Been prescribed over 35
years In thousands of cases;
is the only reliable and Hon
est Medicine known. Ask.
druggist for Wood’s Phos
_ j Aft,* Phodise; if he offers some
| Sfcjore end AIJUP. worthless medicine In place
of this, leavo his dishonest store. Inclose price in
letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one
package. St; six. *5. One will please, six will cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps
.Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO..
U.i. .» 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. alien.
Slid in Raleigh and everywhere by
by druggists
Klcgant Kntertalnment.
The lawn in the rear of the post
office was brilliantly illuminated
last evening being the scene of an
elegant garden party given under
the auspices of the King’s Daugh
ters for the benefit of the Mission
Fund. Delightful ices, cakes and
fruits were served to a large num
ber of ladies and gentlemen and the
proceeds were very handsome. The
Pythian Band furnished excellent
music throughout the entertain
ment.
To Brace I d
the system after “La 1 ’ 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 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 S::alp 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 an) thing 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 S>soo in
cash ”
.. , /\Powaerj
Msolafely
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder
Highest of all in leavening strength
— Latest United States Governmen
Food Report.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
108 Wall St.. N. Y.
CLOSING OPT
Goods in Glass
—at—
STRONAOH’S
18c. WORTH 25c.
Crosse & Blackwell’s Preserves,
3 Ja r s for 50c.
18c. WORTH 25c.
C. and B. Orange Marmalade,
3 Jars for 50c.
30c. WORTH 50c.
Heinlz Peach Preserves.
30c WORTH 50c.
2- Jars Preserved Ch a rries and Plums.
18c. WORTH 25c
Stephen’s Strawberry conserves,
3 Jara for 50c.
50c. WORTH 75c.
3- Jars Preserved Blackberries and
Plums 3 lb Jara
35c. WORTH 60c.
2-lb Jars Preserved Blackberries and
Raspberries.
50c. WORTH 75c.
3 ib Jars Citron Tomato 3-lb Jars,
Blackberry and Raspberry Preserves.
80c. WORTH $1.25,
Gorden & Dilwerth’s Preserved Straw
berries—Qt. Jars.
SI.OO WORTH $1 50.
G. k D. Raspberry and Red Currant
Jams—J gal. Jars.
3 sc. WORTH 25c.
1-lb Jars-Pure Fruit Jellite—2-lb Jars.
18c. WORTH 25c.
Mixed Pickles, Gherkins and Chow-
Chow.
25c. WORTH 40c.
Sweet Mixed Pickles—Pt. Jars.
40c. worth 60c , Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Qt Jars.
60c. worth 75c, Crosse & Blackwell’s
Chow Chow, Qt. Jars. 35c. worth 40c.,
Crosse & Blackwell’s Chow-Chow and
Girkins. 40c. worth 60c. Gordon &
Dilworth’s Tomato Catsup Full Qnarts.
25c. worth 40c, Peerless Tomato
Catsup. 17c’ worth 25c, Qa. Stand
ard Tomato Catsup 10c. worth 15c.,
Pts. Gem Tomato Catsup. 40c worth
60c., Gordon k Dilworth’s Salid Dress
ing. 40c woruh 60c.—25c. worth 36c ,
Dur&ee’s Salad Dressing. 1.5 c. worth
25c , Guld ns Salad Dressing.
Evaporated and Dried Fruits. Patras’
Cleaned Currants, 1-lb. pckgs 10c. Sul
tana Ready Prepared Raisins, l ib.
Pckgs 15c Zante Currants, 2 lbs for
15c. Extra Dessert Ruisins, 5 lb. bxs.
SI.OO. Evaporated Ring Appples. 10c.
lb. Extra Sun-Dried Peaches, 15c. 2
lbs for 25c, Fancy Uupared Evaporated
Peaches, 25c. lb worth 35c. Extra
London Layer Raisins, 15c. lb. worth
25c. Polished Pecan Nuts, 15c. lb.
Brazil Nuts 2 lbs for 25c.
BACON SPECIALS.
Best Sugar Cn’ed Shoulders, 12$c lb.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon, 16c. lb.
Sugar Cured Hams for Baking, 16 2-3 c.
lb, Sugar Cured HamS* for Broiling,
Ls.\ lb. F. F. V. Virginia Hams,
18Jc. lb.
W. C. & A. B. STRONACH,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
ltaleigh, N. C.
QkttS&mte
w «tc ,
[Pk S. BIGGS, Manager,
Raleigh, N.
NO, 15