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VOL. XXIX. n ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy 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 wh may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for an one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Jno. S. PEBCUD. Ralei h, N. C. BEFORE Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with iLimsim Destroys all disease germs and brightens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this market. It is no ex periment, but has been proven to be all we claim for it. Send for circular and sample card of 12 Beautiful Tints. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., RALEIGH, N. C. Genuine Poland china pigs for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, RALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor until its reputation for first-class work is second to none in this country North or South. It has achieved its present position by turning out the best work, and it proposes to maintain it in the same old-fashioned way. Good work, prompt delivery and the guarantee of satis faction is the motto for the future as in the past. TO MERCHANTS it makes a specialty of oo.lars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as : rice. The demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet ut have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lambe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Alien, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landi°& Son, Oxford; John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. Uroadfoot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. 0., and to that end invite correspondence from parties in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is still in charge and ever ready to please his many customers and friends. LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store, No. 30? South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. E. WYATT, Proprietor. r OLD NICK 1 RYE AND CORN WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old on hand. “Old Nick” has been made on the same plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write n r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) Yadkin County, Pan Dun N. 0, ■r m~"W The News and Observer SIXTY LIVES LOST. A Spanish Steamer and a Schooner Collide at Sea anti ere Sunk. By Telegraph to the News ami Observer. New York, Oot, 31. —The steamer Humboldt, which arrived today from Brazil, reports that, the Spanish steamer Vizcaya that sailed from here yesterday evening, when off Barnegit she was ran into bv an unknown schooner and the captain and sixty one passengers lost. Both vessels sunk. The fate of the captain and crew of the schooner is unknown. The chief officer, second officer, sur geon, one engineer and c'gbt of the crew were picked up. - ——■ • M ■ A Convention of Miners. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 31. — A convention of the miners of the Srate is being held here to consider the proposition to strike tomorrow. There are delegates pre j ent repre senting both bituminous and block coal miners. The convention is held under the auspices of the United Mine Workers Union, but delegates are present representing unorganized miners, who number about one-luilf of all in the State. The block coal miners signed a yearly scale for 75 cents per ton the year around, begin ning last May, and the bituminous miners signed for 70 cents. Patrick Mcßrydo, of the executive bo rd, strongly advocates a strike. The non-Union miners are the agitators. FOREIGN NEWS. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, Oct. 31. —Jules Ferry will be a candidate for the Senate for the Vosges department in January next. Zanzibar, Oct. 31.—Letters from Emin Pasha say that his expedition is advancing steadily and that all hands are well. London, Oct. 31.—The Times this morning publishes a parting in terview with Henry M. Stanley. Stanley adds nothing to his pre vious statement. He accuses Troupe of using violent language aud making vague charges. He says all the rear officers were offended by his first re port to the Emin Relief Committee ou the condition in which he found the rear column; that he cannot modify the censure which he then expressed and that it remains for those officers to tell their own stories. — A Conductor Charged with Crim inal Carelessness. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Pottstown, Pa., Oct. 31. —Amer- icus B. Missimer, of Pottstown, a conductor of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad snifting crew, upoD whom the coroner’s jury lixed the responsibility for the disaster to the Williamsport express at this place on last Saturday morning, in which two lives were lost, was arrested yester day on a warrant issued by magis trate Urner, of Norristown, charging the conductor with criminal careless ness. He was given a hearing and entered bond in the sum of SI,OOO for his appearance at the December quarter sessions for trial. —■■■*• ' The King of Holland Gone Crazy. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. London, Oct. 31.—A dispatch from Hague says: It has transpired that the state ments made regarding the condition of the King f Holland by the doc tors and ministers are untrue. The King’s physical health is good, but he is suffering from a mental malady which renders him unfit to govern. In other words he is a lunatic. Statements that he was physically ill were made simply to delude the public and to explain the necessity for the appointment of a regency. A Dastardly Attempt. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Oct. 31. V dastardly attempt to wreck a train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, at the corner of Thirtieth street and Fourth avenue, was dis covered and frustrated by a police man early this morning As the officer was crossing the tracks he dis covered a bar of iron about 24 feet in length stretched across the tracks and tied down. The obstruction was removed. ■ ♦ m To Meet Balfour. By Cable to the News and Observer. Dublin, Oc . 31.—The Express says that the delegates appointed by tbe Landlord’s Convention will meet Balfour upon his arrival in the city, and urge him to change the proposed Irish land purchase bill by providing for an appointment of a Judge of the High Court of Justice as the head of the Land Commission, aud limit ing the powers of local authorities to interfere with the purchase of the land. ami a Half Inches of Snow. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Watertown, N. Y , Oct. 31. About four and a half inches of snow fell in this section last night, but is rapidly disappearing. The most popular gift now-a-days is a rich piece of cut glass. Dorflin ger’B American Cut Glass stands un rivalled in beauty and finish. See that their trade-mark label is ou every piece. Your dealer should show it to you. RALEIGH, .N C., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1. 1830. ESCAPED FROM EXILE. A YOUNG RUSSIAN FINDS 111 WAY FROM SIBERIA After Serving Fourteen Years in Exile There—He Says tiie .. r Exiles There are Greatly K to uv agedby American Sympathy By Cable to the News anil Observer. London, Oct. 31.— A >u g I n - sian named Kelchosky, w •" di ed in making his escape from a after having served fourOv • there, has arrived in this c 10 was arrested in Vienna when years of age on suspicion f h n. in possession revolutionary <1 • meats and being concerned i i < <>n spiracy against the government. I! t e?cape from Siberia was attended with many hardships and perils. M. Kelchosky is unwilling hr vet t publish an account of bis life in exile and escape for fear that doing st will endanger his comrades left ir Siberia. He states that the exiles there art greatly encouraged by expressions of sympathy with them in their fate by the American people, and claims thai the Russian Government is much disturbed thereby. An official messenger of St. Peters burg recently announced that ru mors current in Russia that Ameri cans and others were severely criti cizing the Russian prison manage ment were simply concoctim s. M Kelchosky also brings news that two Earls named Peshekeroo and Makarenko, recently ariested at Ou sour have been condemned to s ditary confinement, pending <»ffi‘ial investi gation, for having in their posses sion clippings from American news pawers upon the subject .f be feel ing aroused abroad by the alleged maltreatment of political prisoners in Siberia. Another Electric Wire Fatality. By Telegraph ty the News and Oh oner. Pittsburg, Oct. 3L.—A special from Bradford, Pa , says: Vn acci dent occurred there in the Edgar Thompson steel works l ..-t night, which was due to the careless bravado of the victim, a colored man named Robert Washington He hailed from Culpeper, Va . and nas been working as a bricklayer’s laborer. I was no ticed by Superintendent Pie ce, of the Carnegie Electric Light Com pany, that Washington hel often grasped the electric light wire when the current was turned »ff, in or der to show the meu he was not afraid. He was warned by Pierce that he would be caught, tell ing hint several times that ho was doing a very fool ish thing. Last night at ten o’clock Washington was seen to climb up several steps and reach out his hand toward the electric light lamp. Some one shouted a warning to him, but too late. His hands touched the wire and in an instant his frame stiffened, and he fell to the floor beiow dead. Not a muscle twitched, and his death must have been instantaneous. His right ha nl had touched the wire. There was not a mark on the man except on the right hand, where a slight scar was found where he had graspe l the wire. —* Another Wreck. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 31. Another wreck occurred yesterday morning on the Cincinnati Sou hern Railroad at No. 20, in Kentucky, in which Conductor Lewinan wa3 killed. The firsi section of the train pulled in from Somersit, closely followed by “the second section. When the tunnel was reached the first section stopped and the second dashed into it crushing the caboose and several cars. Several men were seriously in jured. Fired Upon for Leaving Russia. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Berlin, Oct. 31. — The Yossische of Zeitung confirmed the report from Warsaw that while a number of per sons were leaving Russia their inten tion being to emigrate to Brazil they were fired upon by the Russian frou tier guard at Siupoa, Warsaw. The re port, however, stated that nine per sons were killed while the Zeitung says only four of the party lost their lives. The Crusade Against Jews. By Cable to the News and Observer. St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.—Gen. Groesser has issued an order to the police commanding rigid adherence to the letter of the anti-Jewish law aud saying that they must compel families of Jews expelled from the Empire or transferred from one part of it to another, to accompany them. — A Newspaper in Trouble. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Oct. 31.—The Arkan saw Traveller, edited by Opie P. Read, humorist, lias been taken possession of by the sheriff on an execution issued on judgments ag gregating nearly $1,500 in favor of the Eagle Paper Company and W. A. Fowler. The reason alleged for the financial trouble is that the circula tion of the paper has fallen off and collections are slow. THE FIFTH DISTRICT. Babiy Williams’ Majority Only a Question of Numbers—-Greens boro 1 Jots. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 31. The joint canvass between Williams and Brower virtually closed yester day at Sunimerfield. The last ap pointment at Brown Summit today, but Brower having be n thoroughly beaten in the discussion failed to put :n an appearance and sneaked off to Granville county. Oapt. Williams made a capital speech, however, to a large crowd. IU est tonight, for Ox ford where much to Brower’s sur prise he will meet him tomorrow. Brower’s defeat is conceded by the Republicans. Capt. Williams says -hat his majority over Brewer will >e 2,500. In ibis county everything looks favorable for a con plete Dem ocratic victory, the first in several years. Tup canvass closed yesterday. The Democratic candidates have had the best of it ail through and are in good spirits, mo Republicans being correspondingly blue. The registration shows a large increase in the white vote anti a falling off in the colored. The contract for a complete sys tem of sewerage for this city has been let, and the work of laying the tiles commenced in excavating for the main on Davie street. The workmen today struck a rich vein of copper. The work of laying brick on the building of the Greensboro Co-Oper ative Cotton Mills began today. These mills were gotten up on the building and loan and instalment plan. —— Heavy Failure. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Oct. 31.—The clothing trade was thrown into a spasm this morning by the failure of Leopold Bros. & Co , manufacturers of and dealers in wholesale clothing. Twen ty-six confessions of judgement were entered up against the firm in the Superior Court for sums aggregating $149,000. Run Over and Killed. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. Nashville, Oct. 31.—Conductor Ed. Muller, a well known Louisville & Nashville Railroad employee, was run over aud killed and in East Nashville last night. It is supposed that as he had no lantern he made a mis-step and fell between the cars. Served Him Right. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Macon, Ga., Oct. 31.—Near Val dosta, Loundes county, yesterday afternoon, a negro named Palso com mitted a brutal assault on Miss Hardee, daughter of a prominent planter. Last night the negro was taken from ihe officers by a mob of whites, tied to a tree aud shot to death. That Interminable Law. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. Ottawa, Oct. 31.—1 n answer to an inquiry from one of the ports of customs the department has ruled that the Louisiana Lottery advertis ing and other matter may be re ceived by the various ports, but that persons to whom they are sent shall be subject to prosecution by the le gal authorities. Prohibition Meeting Lant Night. The Prohibitionists held a meet ing at the court house last night and were addressed by Dr. J. M. Templeton, of Cary, who is the Pro hibition nominee for Congress in this district. Dr. Templeton discussed the issues of the day declaring against both of the old parties and favoring a Third or Prohibition party. Mr. Southgate was not able to be present owing to another ap pointment. — The Fire Last Night. An alarm of fire was turned in last night from box No. 35. The location of the fire proved to be at Allen & Cram’s foundry on West Hargett street The roof had ig nited from sparks from below. The damage done amounted to only $25, U 3 the fire department arrived promptly and extinguished the blaze. A Washingtonian Dead. Springfield Republican. Dr. Charles It. Moules, the oldest dentist in Worcester, died in that city yesterday afternoon, after sev eral months’ illness. He was a na tive of Washington, N. C., began practice in Barre in 1842, and went to Worcester in 1850. He was 76 years old, and leaves a widow and a son in the insurance business in Hartford. The Statesville Landmark says: The date now fixed for the removal of the revenue office to Asheville is the 15th of Nevember. Deputy Col lector Eaves has rented the front corner room on the second floor of the bank building and will open his stamp office there as soon as the main office is moved away. Com firmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agree able liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a few year 3 ago has been more than contimed by the pleasant ex perience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors aud manufacturers of the California Fig Syrup Company. THE CENSUS. SIXTY-TWO AND A HALF MIL LION IS THE TOTAL. Making Excuses for Porter’s Poor Census—The Final Bulletin Giv ing tlie Total Censusof the United States. By Telegraph to the News and < ibserver. Washington, October 31.—The twelfth census bulletin issued today says: The population of the United States on Jure Ist, 1890, as shown by the first count of persons and families, exclusive of white persons in the Indian Territory, Indians on reservations and Alaska was 62,489,- 540. These figures may be slightly changed by later aud more exact compilations, but such changes wi l not be material. In 1880 the popu lation was 50,155,783. The absolute increase of population in ten ye i •’s was 12,324,757 and the percentage of increase 24.57. lu 1870 the popuh • tion was stated as 38,558,371. Ac cording to these figures the absolute increase in the decade between 1870- ’BO was 1i,597,412 and the percent age of increase was 30.08. Upon their face these figures show that the population has increased between 1880 and ’9O only 727,345 more than between 1870 and ’BO, while the rate of increase has apparently dimin ished from 30:08 to 24.57 per cent. If these figures were derived from correct data they would be indeed disappointing. Such re duction in the rate of increase on the face of the enormous eiumi gration during the past ten years, would argue great diminution ou Uu fecundity of the population or e corresponding increase in its dtaf 1 rate. These figures are, however, easily explained when the charae. • of the data is understood, it i i well known fact, having been demon strated by the extensive and thor:mgn investigation, that the census of lX'o was grossly deficient in the Southern States, so much so as not on: , give an exaggerated rate of mcr« ;*s of population between 1870 arid is o in those States but to affect ver materially the rate of increase in tu country at large. These omissions were not the f uilt nor were they within the control of the census office. Tue ceusus o 1870 was taken under a law which Supt. Walker characterized as “clumsy and barbarous.” The cen sus office had no power over its enumerators save a barren protest, and this right was even questioned in some quarters. In referring to these omissions, the superintendent of the tenth census said in his report in relation to the taking of the cen sus in South Carolina: “it follows as a conclusion of the highest au thority either that the census of 1870 was grossly defective in regard to the whole State, or some consid erable parts thereof, or else that the census of 1880 was fraudulent.” Those, therefore, who believe in the accuracy and honesty of the tenth census, and that was thoroughly es tablished, must accept the other ai ternative offered by Gen. Walker, namely, that the ninth census was “grossly defective.” What was true of South Carolina was also true in greater or less degree of all the Southern States. There is, o' course, no means of ascertain ing accurately the extent these omissions, but in all probabil ity they amount to not less than 1,500,000. There is but little ques tion that the population of the United States in 1870 was at leant forty mil lion instead of 38,558,371, as stated. If this estimate of the extent of the omissions in 1870 be correct, the absolute increase between 1870 and 1880 was only about ten million, and the rate of increase was not far from 25 per cent. These figures compare much more reasonably with similar deductions from the population in 1880 and 1890. Omitting from the consideration those States in which the census of 1870 is known, or is presumed to have been faulty, the rate of increase between 1870 and 1880 in the re maining States has been very nearly maintained in the decade between 1880 and 1890. Referring to the principal table of the bulletin, the ceusus of 1870 is known or presumed to have been de ficient in nearly all the States ol ti e South Atlantic aud Southern CY . d divisions, while in the North At lantic, Northern Central and Wester;, divisions no evidence of incomplete ness has been detected. The , .fil iation of these three last named di visions in 1870 and 1890, the - lute increase for two decades and the rate of increase are set forth iu tho following table: 1870 —Population 26,270,351. 1880 —33,639,215; increase 7,368,- 864. or 28.1 per cent. 1890 —Population 42,693,862; crease 9,054,467; per cent 26.9. It will be seen that the absolute increase between 1880 and 1890 ex ceeded that between 1870 and 18x0 by 1,685,603, and that the propor tional incresse was but 1.2 per cent less. The following shows the popula tion of the several States as found | by the census enumeration of 1890: United States, population in 1890, 62,480,540; North Atlantic Division in 1890, 17,364,429; Maine, 660,261; New Hampshire, 375,827; Vermont, 332,205; Massachusetts, 2,233,407; Rhode Island, 345,343; Conneticut, 745,861; New York, 5,981,934; New Jersey, 1,441.017; Pennsylvania, 5,- 248,574. South Atlantic Division, 8,836,- 759. Delaware, 167,871: Maryland, 1,040,431; District of Columbia, 229,796; Virginia, 1,648,911; West Virginia, 760,448; North Carolina, 1,617.340; South Carolina, 1,147,161; Georgia, 1,834,366; Florida, 390,435. Northern Central Division, 22,- 322,151. —Ohio, 3,666.719; Indiana, 2,189,030’ Illinois, 3,818,536; Michi gan, 2,089,792; Wisconsin, 1,683,- 697; Minnesota, 1,300,017; lowa, 1,- 906,729; Missouri, 2,677,080; North Dakota, 182,425; South Dakota, 327,848; Nebraska, 1,056,793; Kan sas, 1,423,485. South Central Division, 10,948,- 253.—Kentucky, 1,855,436; Tennes see, 1,763,723; Alabama, 1,508,073; Mississippi, 1,284,886; Louisiana, 1,- 116,828; Texas, 2,232,220; Okla homa, 61,701; Arkansas, 1,125,385. Western Division, 3,008,948 Montana, 131,769; Wyoming, 60,- 589; Colorado, 410,965; New Mexico, 144,862; Arizona, 59,691; Utah, 206,- 498; Nebraska, 44,329; Idaho, 84,- 229; Washington, 349,516; Oregon, 312,400; California, 1,204,002. — SOUTH CAROLINA. Serious Cutting Amur at a Political Meeting at Timmonsvilie. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 30.—A spe cial to the Daily Register from Tim monsville, this State, says: While Edmund H. Deas, colored, who is running on the Republic vn ticket for Congress from this district, was addressing a crowd of negroes in the interest of the Haskell cause, e.\oej> tiou vas taken to his remarl s b certain Titlmanites. among whom was J. Gully Jackson. Jackson’s emper was excised to the point of belligerency, and he drew his knife on Deaa and split his mouth open on one side nearly to bis ear. an 1 w >uld have killed him but for (tol H. L. Mor ris who pressed up to make peace. Iu the praiseworthv endeavor of Col. Morris, however, Jackson, who was highly wrought up, turned upon Col. Morris and slashed him quite a severe cut on his left cheek and then raked him across his left side, cut ting clear thiough his clothing and ripping the skin, though not to a se rious depth. Deas bled profusely, and it was believed he would die from the wound received. Jackson was arrested but was re leased on one hundred dollars’ bond for his appearance before the Town Council next Thursday the 6th inst. There is considerable excitement among the citizens. AN IMPORTANT SALE. Ex-Lt. tiov. Steduian Iluys “Oakland Inn.’* Citizen. A few years ago the “Oakland Inn” in Victoria was built by A. and R. U. Garrett, who opened it as a hotel. The hotel was run for one season and the building was after ward used for school purposes under the name of the Oakland Institute. A trade was closed today whereby ex-Lt. Gov. Chas. M. Stedman, of Wilmington, a brother-in-law of D. C. Waddell, of Asheville, becomes the owner of the property. The price paid was $102,500. Mr. Stedman has leased the build ing aud grounds to New York par ties, who will refit the Inn and open it as a sanitarium, which will be the finest in America. Dr. Neefns, who will have charge, has lately been con nected with the “Dansville Sanita rium” in New York; he is a most ex perienced and eminent physician, and is thoroughly up on the times. The house will be elegantly and comfortably furnished. Two eleva tors will be run to accommodate the guests, aud a most complete system of all kinds of baths will be put in. The class of people that this sani tarium will bring to Asheville will be the wealthy, who will add to the ever-increasing prosperity of the city. The sanitarium will be opened ou the 15th of December. Absolutely free from opium and other dan ous agents, Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrun is valued most highly as a remedy for the disorders of babyhood. Price 25 ceuts a bottle. Sold everywhere. Among men born of women none greater arose in his day than Francis Bacon. No greater remedy for catarrh has ever been put on the market than Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure. Price 25 cents. ■! ■ Here is an important suggestion from The Courrier-Journal: “If it now costs Johnny 40per cent more to get his gun, how much will he have left to get his hair cut?” A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bur lington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was per suaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before ho had used half of a dollar hot tie, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles free at John Y. Maoßae’s drug store. / pOYAi 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. BARNUM’S CIRCUS, Tariff, Election, Force Bill, SALT. SALT FISH, Pickles, Preserves, Jams, Mince Meat, PLUM PUDDING &C., &C. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS BAKERS AND Gandy - Manufacturers. IN PICKLES: —Celebrated Hyman Pickles — Small and Medium Cucumbers, 50c and 60c gal. SOUR MIXED PICKLES 75 cents gal. English Sweet Mixed Pickles —$1.00 gallon. Sweet Cucumber Pickles — 75c gal. Sweet Stuffed Cucumber Mangoes SI.OO gallon. English Chow Chow—sl.so gallon. CATSUPS, FRENCH MUSTABD. Pin Money Sweet Pickles By measure—Qt. and pt. Jars. Richardson’s and Robbins’ and Atmore’s Plum Pudding 1 and 2-lb Tins —25c, 30c, 50c and 60c. ATMORE’S - MINCE - MEAT 5, 10,18 and 37-lb bkts and by measure. AN ELEGANT LINE Gordon and Dilworth’s Preserves, Jams, Fruits, &c., &c., at their prices at factory. SALT FISH. Gloucester Fat Mackerel No. 1, 2 and 3—£ bbls and kits. 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 17 Jo to 20c lb. 10-Ib—KITS FAT FAMILY—IO-lb $125 each. FAMILY SHAD ROE 10-lb kits—sl.so each. BIG DRIVE. To close consignment, we offer 25 pckgs No. Ca. Family Roe Herring, $1.50 pr J bbl. WOOILCOTT 4 SON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. RIBBONS, FEATHERS AND Millinery Goods In the greatest variety, and as cheap as they can be bought in any large city, and our Milliner is the best aud tastiest trimmer in this or any other city. RUBBER SHOES All Sizes and Prices. Our shoes were all bought before the late advance iu prices, and we are selling them at old prices, and can suit you in any style or shape. Our Dress Goods Stock is superb, and in this department you will And many bargains. We nave the test Canton Flannel for 10c. a yard in America. Ladies’ and Misses’ Merino Underwear. 1,000 pair Ladies’ Jersey Gloves, 25 cents, worth 50 cents. 300 pair Kid Gloves at $1.06 pair, equal to any you buy elsewhere at $1.25. Pants Cloth from 8 l-3c. a yard NO. ‘II.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1890, edition 1
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