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VOL. XXIX. ONIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, ami 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. ./kO. S. Pes<Tl». Kales h N <’ Dbl H 'i i** Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with Destroys all disease gerni3 and brightens np 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. tl ENUI V B POLAND CHINA PIGS T 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 noue in this country North or South. It has achieved its present jositiou 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 M KltC HANTS it makes a sriecialty of tti.lars, Cuffs, Cnlaundried, 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 t rice. T-e demand for O.tk City Steam Laundry Work co.'nes • rom all quarters, and to meet *t have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lanil*, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win «tou-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landi? & Son, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. C. McDuffie, with T. W. liroadf<»ot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., and to that end invite correspondence from parties in jiosition 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 comer Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store. No. 307 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. E. WYATT, Proprietor. | OLD IK j 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 o r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.. (Succes&ors to Jos. Williams) f adkiu Cobnty, Panther Creek, N, C. The News and Observer. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. The Business Part of CliillieoMie, Illinois, Destroyed. By Telegraph to the News a"* l Observer. Cearia, 111., Nov. 1. —The busi ness portion of the town of Chilli cot he was entirely destroyed by fire last night. The fire originated in Hancock's livery stable and spread rapidly in all directions. The mayor of this city was appealed to for help and in response a special train with fire engines was dispatched to the scene, but as there were no means of unloading the machines they could not be utilized. The telegraph and telephone offices burned and all com munication was cut off so that it is impossible to obtain details as vet. The loss will not fall short of $200,- 000 on which there is only a partial insurance. —m~mmm- m Knights of Labor Discharged. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Lynn, Mass., Nov. 1 —Thomas Rhoades, ©f Lynn, a morocco man ufacturer, who had not discharged his old help has today turned off 107 employees in accordance with a reso lution adopted by the National Mo rocco Manufacturers’ Association, that on November 1 all the Knights of Labor should be discharged. These men refused to sign a paper renouncing their allegiance to the order, and at 11 a. m were paid off and told to go. Rhoades has skins enough finished to last several months and the factory will remain idle for a while and then start up as a free shop. Debt Statement. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. I—The1 — The debt statement issued today shows a decrease of the public debt during October of #3,<168,012 78; total in terest bearing debt outstanding, $632,283,390: tf'tal debt of all kinds, $1,548,621,600 90, in which is in cluded certificates and notes offset by cash in the treasury amounting to $506,185,043; total cash in the treasury, $681,316,480.83; debt less all available credits, $867,305,120.15; gold certificates outstanding, $174,- 656,669; silver cettificates, $310,- 649,374; currency certificates, $6,- 930,000; treasury notes of 1800 (for purchase of silver) $13,949,000; le gal tenders outstanding, $336,681,- 016. The President Will Vote. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, November I. —The President and Attorney General Mil ler will leave here monday morning at 10 o’clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Indianapolis, where they expect to arrive at 10 o’clock Tues day morning. They will cast their votes at a convenient time durtDg the dayj and the President will leave for Washington in the evening. The Attorney General expects to re main several days. The Compulsory Education Issues. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. I.— The Daily News this morning took its readers by sur prise. The first two pages of the paper was printed entirely in Ger man. The space occupied in this novel way is devoted wholly to com pulsory education, the issue now pending in Illinois and Wisconsin, the matter in which the German speaking population of the two States are taking great interest. mm mm The Saved of the Steamer Vizcaya. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 1. —It is now certain that twenty-seven lives were saved from the wrecked steamer Vizcaya. Word is received from the Delaware breakwater that the eight persons saved are now there. A tug was sent this morning to Sandy Hook for the nine survivors taken off bv the Marshall, and now on board of that vessel. The Comte De Paris Sails. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. I.—The Comte de Pans and suite sailed for Liver pool today on the Cunard steamer Servia. The Comte went on board the steamer last night and all through the evening held an informal reception to those who came to bid him farewell. Total Visible Supply of Cotton. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. I.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,306,175 bales, of which 1,815,575 are American, against 2,- 075,691; and 1,737,091 respectively last year. Receipts of cotton this week—all interior towns, 214,437; from plantations, 384,996; crop in sight, 2,370,304. 1 » mmmm— An Oxford College Girl's Escape. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 31. — A young school girl, seventeen years of age, who had run away from Oxford Col lege, N. C., was rescued this even ing from a coal barge at anchor off Lambert’s Point in command of a captain named Lind. The captain of the barge swore, when the officers came along side, that the girl could only be taken off the barge over his dead body, but when they covered him with their pistols he meekly suc cumbed and turned the young lady over to the detectives. The parents of the young lady are expected in Norfolk tomorrow, and the mean time the girl is staying with friends. RALEIGII. N C„ SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2, 1890. A THRILLING STORY. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM THE STEAMER WRECK. The Harrowing Experience of a Man Who Was on One of tl e Vessels Which Collided —*« r Hours Alone on the Ocean. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Fall River, Mass., Nov. I.—T h< schooner Cornelius Hargraves, who collided with the steamer Viz--; > *. off Barnegat, is owned here. She a four master of 1,400 tons and < < st $6,500 and was launched at Camden, Me ,in September, 1889. She b'f her anchor as she was putting otu ol Camden harbor on her first trip and was delayed a week in consequence. On her first voyage she struck a float ing wreck off the Jersey coast and was damaged to the amount of $6,000. On her next trip she lost a portion of her rigging in a gale, and later on got stuck in the mud in the Somer set coal docks. On this trip she was blown out to sea before she cargoed in Philadelphia. She had just worn out the losses when the disaster oc curred. New York, Nov. 1. —The pilot boat Chas. H. Marshall, No. 3, an chored off Tompkinsville’s Island at 1 o’clock this morning, having on five sailors of the Spanish ship Vizcaya ai d second mate of Cornelius Hargrave. The pilot boat picked them up five miles south of the scene of the disaster at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. Mate Walker, who is a very intelligent young Yankee, gave to the reporter who boarded the Mar shall a detailed account of the dis aster. lie said : “I had just finishid supper and came on deck a few minutes before 7 o’clock Thursday evening I saw the Vizcaya five miles off. He given light shone on the port side. I do! not feel the least bit uneasy. < >ur 1 ghta were burning and must have been plainly visible to those on board the Span iard, We were sailing at the rate of about eight knots per h-mr and neared the Spanish ship rapidly. I turned the H ire light to show him that a sailing vessel was near but he held on his way. I began to think that we might strike him or he us if one of us did not alter our course. Capta : n Allen and first mate, Henry P. Herran, were below and I was in charge of the deck. Finally I called the Captain and when he came on deck he looked at the cloud «d can vas on the Spanish steamship and then at our saib, all of which were set. “We can clear him I guess,” he said, and we held on our way. I watched the two vessels drawing nearer and finally ventured. “I think we will strike them, Cap tain.” “Yes, by —we will, flard a-portl Lard a-port!” he shouted but it was too late. Like a race horse our vessel darted for ward; we struck the Vizcaya amid ship, and I hope to God I may never witness another such a scene. The Hargrave tore a great big hole in the Spaniard 'aside, and I saw our bow sprit sweep along her deck, and a man in gold buttons and peaked cap, whom I took to be the captain, was knocked off the bridge. Then the vessels swung slowly about until almost side by side, and for a frac tion of a second there wa3 a solemn hush of death. Then a chorus of agonizing human cries burst forth; men and women darted hither and thither on the big steamer’s decks, and soon I heard the sound of their feet as they jumped down on our decks. They thought that with us they would find safety, but alas ! our ship was sorely wounded as their own. A moment after the crash 1 caught a glimpse of Capt. Allen’s face as he stood immovable under the light of a binnicle lamp. His face was white even to his lips. Then as he heard the panic stricken people dropping on our deck, he shouted to me: “Walker, keep them back. Let’s save our own crew first. To the boats men—to the boats. He himself with a broad-uxe cut away the fastening of the long boat and jumped in first. The mate and three of our crow followed him. hi the meantime I was fighting a gang of Spaniards who were bent on getting to our boats. Suddenly 1 looked around and saw that Allen had shoved off with his four companions. The boat would easily have carried sixtien. I jumped into the rigging and shouted: “Captain, you are not going to de sert your second mate are you ? For God’s sake come back !” He shouted something in reply. What it was I don’t know; but I saw him waving his hand in farewell and 1 knew that the coward had made off leaving the rest of his crew to perish miserably. There were ten of us on the Hargrave all told. For a mo ment I did not know what to do. l saw my comrades mounting the rig ging with a crowd of Spaniards at their heels. I felt the schooner sinking, and fearing she would be submerged, masts and all, I grabbed a big gang-plank and jumped over board with it. I went under the water, and when I arose to the sur face again the men were jumping off the schooner into the water all around me. Finally 1 counted thirteen of the Vizcaya’s men clinging to the gang-plank with me. One was a gentle faced Spanish lad about sixteen years of age. The sea was quite calm then but there was a heavy long swell. We were all sitting astride of the gang-plank. Suddenly an extra heavy sea turned our frail raft bottom-up, and we all went over with it. Down in the vater I went, feeling arms and legs kicking all about me. When 1 got o the surfaco again I climbed back *n the plank and then one by one i e others came beck until 1 counted even. A minute later another big -uve washed us all over again; when got back to the gang-] lank there v»*re oniy five of us, all told. One of tiese was the handsome Spanish lad; m could speak a little English and 'io had great nerve. “Our chaDces ire mighty thin,” he said to me. 1 acquiesced and he continued, “Every time the old gang-plank turns over I grow weaker and weaker. I don’t hink 1 can las t much longer.” “Well i guess we have all got to go, 1 told him, but let ue hold on as long as we can. When we go under hold your breath; don’t swallow' salt water. “I don’t know how long I can live, but 1 will live as long as i can. The poor lad returned smiling sweetly and a few minutes later his head fell forward on board. “1 tried to work my way up to him, but before I could reach him he rolled over into the deep. “He seemed to sink like lead. There were only four of us left. I could see that the others could not last long. They were in the water hanging to a plank with their hands and arms too exhausted to climb astraddle of it. Their heads lay on the board and only for the convulsive tightening of their arms, when the sea washed over them, I would have thought they were dead. One by one they slipped quietly off and drowned, I was left alone before 9 o’clock. The moon arose about that hour, and you cannot imagine the terrible feeling of fear and despair that took possession of me. I had to battle with myself all the time to keep from giving up and eliding away into eternity. On all sides of me most intense quiet reigned. Where at first there was an endless chorus of screams and prayers for help there was none, nothing but silence, and I felt that my mind was going. I think I would have gone crazy, but I sud denly saw the light at Barnegat Hash ing, and to keep my mind occupied, I began to paddle with my hands in the direction of it. Occasionally a dead body would slip by me in the cold water, face up, in the brilliant light of the moon. My lower limbs were warm in the water but my body was freezing from a bitter wind. Every now and then I would be washed overboard. Behind me I could see tall masts of sunken ves sels with few dark forms clinging to the spars. I paddled and paddled away and finally realized that I was drifting out to sea and not making one inch toward Barnegat. Twice I saw au ocean steamer but it was miles away; nevertheless I screamed again and again at them for help. Then I saw some sailing vessels but they also were too far off to hear my feeble cries. The night passed slowly and I gave up all hope. About 4 o’clock in the morning I heard a feeble cry to my right and I saw the glittering eyes and be wildered face of a Spaniard in the water. He had a raft of spars a little better than mine and 1 swam over to him. He could speak no English and could speak no Spanish, but we shook hands on the water there and I felt that we woujd die together. He had been washed off his raft. I helped him on to it again and then climbed on it myself. Soon after this we were picked up by the Marshall. - Arrested on Suspicion. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Middleton, Ky., Nov. I.—A man named Garret was arrested in south ern, Tennesee yesterday. He was brought to this city last night as it was belieued he was the man who on Wednesday shot Norris Watts, a wealthy young Englishman. A pre liminary healing was had before the city judge at which the man finally acknowledged the charge and stated he had no reason to give in justifica tion of his crime. Garrett is 28 years old and is a wood chopper liv ing in Tennessee. Threats of lynch ing him are numerous. — At the Theatre Tuesday Mglit. Miss Rose Osborne, an actress well known throughout the South, will appear at Metropolitan Hall Tues day (election) night, November 4, in a melo-drama entitled Satan. Miss Osborne will be remembered as lead ing lady for the late C. B. Bishop, and was starred for two years in Bartley Campbell’s troupe when that gentleman managed his own company At tiie close of the performance in Danville, Va., last Thursday night, Miss Osborne was tendered a re ception by the leading society people of that place. Arrangements have been made to have a special wire run iu the theatre Tuesday and election returns will be received there and read from the stage. Dr. J. H. McLean’s . Chills and Fever Cure is gentle in action, and warranted a certain cure. 50 cents a bottle. BROWER OVERTAKEN. He Tries to Dodge the Canvass hut Capt. Williams Catches Him at Oxford. Special to the News and Observer. Oxford, N. C., Nov. I.—The po litical speaking here this afternoon between Capt. A. 11. A. Willis ms and John Brower tilled our town with a vast crowd. There was an appointment for a meeting between the opposing Congressional candi dates at the beginning of the can vass, but Brower dodged it when he knew that Williams was off and he immediately came here. The satis faction of the Democrats w r as intouse when our gallant Williams came upon the scene today ready to face his dodging opponent. Brower spoke first but failed to work rp much enthusiasm. lie spoke moat of the time in a feeble effort to -x --plain his political record. Cap:: in Williams then spoke for nen.il, an hour in a speech full of patriotic and fiery eloquence. * Lt made telling points against Brow* r’s record in Congress, illustra with several amusing anecdotes, he told how Brower had been disgr fully black-balled by the Farmer Alliance lie held him up to gen eral ridicule by showing that he was the only man in Congress who had voted for both the Mills bill and then the McKinley bill. Mr. Wil liams concluded by saying if Brow er’s burial was properly celebrated he would be carried off and be stowed away in hell’s half alley, and the spot be marked by a column of the blackest marble in the State typical of his political record. A fire broke out this afternoon over the furniture store of J. A. Webb, which came very near being serious, but with the work of th r - izens it was extinguished before : made any headway. Horrible Murder. By Telegraph to the News and Observei. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. I.—Oncol the most terrible murders ever know: in the history of Erie county vv:„- committed at Akron, twentv-siy miles east of this city, last night. A young woman, named Sarah M. Mul len, aged 19, formerly living in Buffalo, but lately residing with Mrs. Patrick Brown in Akron, enticed Delia Brown, aged six years, ana Nellie May Conner!, aged ten, on tc the Akron Cement Works Narrow Gauge Railroad bridge, height six y five feet, over Murier creek. AT of a sudden she pushed Delia Biown over the Bide of the biidge, and th grabbed Nellie May Conners and hurled her into the precipice below. Nellie was instantly killed, but :or tunately little Delia Brown lives to tell the tale. Her arms and legs are broken, and although terr,bly bruised, it is thought she will re cover. Last night the citizens of Akron searched for the missing girls and found them at about 2 o’clock this morning. For several hours little Delia had lain on stones at the side of the creek unable to move. She said to Constable Burns that Sarah had Laid work in pushing Nellie Conners over the bridge and cam • very near falling over herself. After committing the act Sarah McMullen returned to Brown’s house and raid to Mrs. Brown “I am going aw-y; perhaps you will not see me again.” At the same time she extended her hand. Mrs. Brown thought sh< fooling when Sarah again spoke np. “Well, if you wont shake ha vU with me, all right,” and went * nr Her actions excited the curios; - ' the family. Sarah started for * b bridge over the mill dam at Aki n about ten feet high, and arriving at the place she stepped between iron braces and jumped into water which is several feet deer*. Simon Brown saw her and ran to the Bpot and rescued Sarah from drowning. No reason is assigned for the terrible deed. It is believed to be a crazy act. She is in custody but will not talk. All Salut’H Day. The beautiful festival of All Sai”f’j Day was bserved here yesterday with impressive services. Communion was celebrated in the Episcopal chuicbt i and at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mass was offered, i'iiere were many visitors to the cemeu s where the graves of loved ones wer > strewn with llowers. —— - Col. Shaft'er’n Article. “Election Methods in the Sou Jr” are desoribed in the November Dum ber of the Noith American R view by ex-Congressman Robert Smalls, now collector of the port of Beaufort, in Soutn Carolina. In the same issue of the Revie v Mr. A. W. Shaf fer, one of the chief supervisors of elections in North Carolina, sets forth in a trenchant article the ob jections of Southern Republicans to the Lodge bill. — *mmm— How to Vote. There will be five boxes, sayß the Record, in which to deposit youi a - Tuesday, as follows: 1. One box for the judicial ticket —for judges and solicitor. 2. One box for Congressman. 3. One box for members of the legislature. 4. One box for county officers. 5. One box for constable. Be certain to put a straight Dem ocratic ticket in every box —thorn Chief Justice to Constable! WAKE SUPERIOR COI'RT. A Verdict Readied in tlie I.arkln Smith|Cm« Yesterday. The following business was dis posed of in Wake Superior Court yesterday: D. F. Fort et als. vs. W. G. L. Allen and wife; order of continu ance made at this term stricken out. Parker Leach vs. Alexander Bla lock; judgment that the plaintiff is entitled to the possession of land de scribed in the judgment, and that defendant execute deed to plaintiff for same upon the payment of $17.62. R. B. Andrews by his next friend, &c., S. W. Whiting et als; order ap pointing Chas. D. Upchurch, Clerk Superior Court, receiver of the estate of U. B Andrews. Ordered that clerk of Board of Commissioners and Sheriff of the county, in the presence of and as sisted by two Justices of the Peace of the county, draw eighteen jurors to attend and serve for the third week of this term (this week), and thit the Sheriff summon the same to attend Wednesday morning, at 10 o’clock. Larkin Smith, by his next friend, &c., vs. Chas. il. Smith; verdict that Larkin Smith was not incompe tent by reason of mental incapacity to execute a good and valid power of attorney, on the 26th of February, A. D. 1889. Court took a recess until Wednes day morning, at 10 o’clock. It is the universal opinion of the bar and of all persons who heard it, that Judge Boykin’s charge in the Larkin Smith case was one of the clearest and most able that has ever been delivered in Wake county. The evidence in the case was intricate and very voluminous, and the masterly manner in which it was collated and summed up was heard with admira tion by all present. Messrs. John Devroux and Geo. Snow spoke for the defendants and Armistead Jones, Esq., closed the plaintiff's case. All made capital speeches. Mr. Snow's effort was one of the most eloquent and effective speeches made for a long time in our court house, and 'it added to the laurels he etofore earner by Mr. Snow as an advocate. M M Supreme Court. The following are the proceedings in the Supreme Court yesterday: Hicks vs. Ward; submitted on brief by J. W. Hays for plaintiff and Gra ham & Winston for defendant. Ileggie vs. B. & L. Association; argued by Graham & Winston for plaintiff and T. T. Hicks by brief for defendant. Bank vs. Bobbitt; argued by Ed wards and Batchelor for plaintiff and Graham & Winston for defendant. Bevill vs. Cox; submitted on brief by Dilliard & King and Boyd for plaintiff and J. T. Morehead for de fendant. Berry’s case from Grange; motion to dismiss appeal. The 6th District will be called on next Thursday, the 6th November. — • Between 11 and 12 oclock last night a negro stole an overcoat from W. T. Woodward’s store, corner of Wilmington street and Exchange place, and was chased down Wil mington to Martin and down Martin by a large crowd but out ran all his pursuers and got away with the coat and will probably appear today in a bran new overcoat. Comflrmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agree able liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a few years ago has been more than confimed by the pleasant ex perience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers of the California Fig Syrup Company. Our Cl lurches. Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. W. M. Clark, rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at il a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. in. Services during the week, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m.. All seats free. All cordially invited. | tEdenton Street M. E. Church, South—Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. Preaching at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. A. McCufliM. The public cordially invited. Central M. E. Church, South.—Sunday School at 9:15 A. M., R. C. Bedford, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash, pastor. Strangers in the city will find a cordial welcome, and he seated by polite ushers. A welcome to all. MFirst Presbyterian Church—Sunday School at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and B=3o p. m. by Rev. John S. Watkins, pastor. Sunday school at Mission Chapel at 4 p. m. Polite ushers. Seats free. All cordially invited. Tabernacle Baptist Church—Sunday school opens at 9.15 a. m. N. B. Broughton, Superinten dent. Preaching at 11 a. ui. by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall. Praise services at 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. Christ Church.—Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Divine Service and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Even ing Prayer at 5 p.|m Services during the week— Wednesday sp. m.; Friday 10 a. m. All invited. Christian Church—Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and7.3o p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Foster. All cordially invited to at tend these services. Brooklyn Church—Services 8 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Pegram. Sunday School at 3 p. m. The public cordially invited. First Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:20 o'clock promptly. Thos. 11. Briggs, Superintend ent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Carter. Strangers in the city and the public cordially invited to attend all these services. Norris' l>ry Store. Shoes —We are showing the best line of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s shown in the city, and certainly at the lowest prices. We can fit all. Give us a call. Norris’ Dry Goods Store. American railroads would reach kalf way to the moon. pWAI lAI &akin c POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Streiiglh.—U. S. Govern ment. liei>ort, Aug. 17, 1880. BARNUMS CIRCUS, Tariff, Election, Force Bill, SALT, SALT FISH, Pickles, Preserves, Jams, Mince Meat, PLUM PUDDING &C., &C. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS B-A-K-B-R-S AND Candy - Manufacturers. IN PICKLES: —Celebrated Hyman Pickles — Small and Medium Cucumbers, 50c and 60c gal. . SOUR MIXED PICKLES 75 cents gal. f English Sweet Mixed Pickles —$1.00 gallon. Sweet Cucumber Pickles —75c gal. Sweet Stuffed Cucumber Mangoes SI.OO gallon. English Chow Chow—sl.so gallon, CATSUPS, FRENCH MUSTABD. Pin Money Sweet Pickles By measure—Qt. and pt. Jars. Richardson’s and Robbins’ and Atmore’s Plum Pudding 1 and 2-lb Tins —25c, 30c, 50c and 60c. ATMORE’S - MINCE - MEAT 5, 10,18 and 37-lb bkts and by measure. AN ELEGANT LINE Gordon and Dilworth’s Preserves, Jams, Fruits, &c., &c., at tbeir prices at factory. SALT FISH. Gloucester Fat Mackerel No. 1, 2 and 3—J bbls and kits. 10c, 12jc, 15c, 17$c to 20c lb. 10-Ib—KITS FAT FAMILY—IO-lb $1.25 each. FAMILY SHAD ROE 10-lb kits —$1.50 each. BIG DRIVE. To close consignment, we offer 25 pckgs No. Ca. Family Roe Herring, $1.50 pr J bbl. WOOLLCOn & SON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF TIIE GREATEST Bargains “Age. ffT A A Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, f all shades, 35c., wortli 1 • XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS d|»-| OUv/ at 50c. each, worth 1 • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. Many new articlos iu Crockery, Glasa and Tin and Wooden ware. WE KEEP OUR Dress Goods Stock complete and you can find bagaini in it. OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and will be on exhibition in a few days. NO. 02.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1890, edition 1
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