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VOL. XXIX. )Wfyofx9::_ ONIS ENJOYS Both tho 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 tevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the r nly remedy of its kind ever pro fuced, 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 aD one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. /so. S. Percud. Ralei h. N 0 BEFORE Gold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with 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. ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor until its reputation for first-class work is second to noue m this country North or South. It has achieved its present position by turning out the best work, and ft proposes to maintain it iu 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 MKKCHANTS it makesas{»eeialty r>f Co.lars, Culls, Unlaundried, New orSoiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as price. Tne demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. .J. Lamlie, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win •ton-Satan; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis & Son, Oxford: John W. l’urefoy, Henderson; W.C. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., and to that end invite oorres{K>ndenoe from •parties in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Kd. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive inauager, 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. R. WYATT, Proprietor. I mu NICK! 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 KICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams! Yadkin County, Panthei Creek, N. 0. . I W■' "Ik. T ia*j»«oo 6 jo A-«nn The News and Observer. THE LAST GUN. Vance Closes the Campaign at Char lotte—He M:ule a Kinging Speech Yesterday—lnterview with a Pro minent Republican. Special to the News and Observer. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 3.—Sen ator Vance closed the campaign here today with a rousing speech to a big audience o_ his fellow citizens. He came iu yesterday and will re main over tomorrow. Although there is no Republican county ticket in the field nere, the campaign has been a heated one. I’he Prohibitionists put out eandi ■ l-.tes f«r the Legislature and Senate. They have fought to the last ditch. It may be they will win but nobody expects it. They would stand a better chance if it was not for the fact that they are opposed to S t na or Vance succeeding himself in tie United States Senate. This, if no timg else, will defeat them. Rev W T. Walker of Guilford county has put m several day in the merest of the Prohibitionists and or an orga . the party chartered two columns of Wade Harris’clever paper —the Evening News. All the Char lotte papers have labored long and earnestly for the Democracy and Messrs. E. T. lausJer, J. D. .Mc- Call, Charley Tiller.r, and Editor Je rome Dowd have made speeches at various points in the county, which have served to arouse much enthusi asm in the party. Today 1 asked a prominent Re publican what he thought of the out look? “You will find,” he said, “that a very light vote will be polled among the Republicans. In the first place, the unpopularity of Charles Price, and then our people are be coming disgusted with Mott’s side show and his son’s “hyperian curls.” It is just demoralizing us and there will surely be a light vote polled.” This same Republican who, by the way is always well posted, said he was not confident of his party elect ing but two Congressmen from this State, Cheatham and Ewart. He says Brower will have a closo rub and Mclver and Faucett stand a good fighting chance of being elected. C. F. K. BULLETS ANi> BLOOD. Am Alabama Feud Results in the Death of One of the Belligerants By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 3. —A sued which has been brewing for some time near Crosswell, Tyler county, broke out in earnest yester day. Two prominent fami ies are involved, and many lives will proba bly be lost before it is ended. Fon zo and Powell Hancock and George Norgher have been gunning for each other some time. Yesterday mori ug Fonzo fired two shots at Norgher but missed him. Later in the day Powell Hancock went to Norgher’s house and the two men opened fire on each other. At the fourth shot Hancock fell dead. His brother and friends are now hunting Norgher with the intention of shoot ing him on sight.. His friends have also rallied around Norgher. and as the principals are prominent men in their neighborhood and have many friends, a bloody fight is expected. The Judicial ticket, presented by the Democratic party, is worthy of the warm support of the people. Merrimon, for Chief Justice, chal lenges the admiration of every citi zen while Clark has endeaved him self to the people of the State. The nominations for the Superior Court have been equally fortunate. The names presented are worthy of the suffrages of the people. Let our friends acquit themselves like men, and elect the whole ticket. — -mmmrnrnm And shall the hopes of Thompson die ? Five thousand Democrats will know the reason why. — W —i - Dissensions Among- Labor, Union Men. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Boston, Nov 3. — At a meeting of the Central Labor Union yesterday much excitement was created by Del egate Crowley, of the Operative Tailors’ Union, who charged that two labor leaders of Boston had ob tained large sums of money from clothing manufacturers for starting an agitation against the Boston ten ement house system. Crowley de clined to give th 5 names, but said while he had no doubt of the guilt of the men he would not give their names. ii ♦ Mr. Gladstone Declines. By Cable to tha News and Observer. London, Nov. 3. — Mr. Gladstone has declined to stand as a candidate for the rectorship of the University of Aberdeen, lie gives his advanced age as his reason for declining nomi nation. The incumbent of office is the Right Hon. G. J. Gaschen, Chan cellor of Exchequer. ii * Com firmed. 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. RALEIGH, N C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, I8»0. SENATOR RANSOM. HIS ADDRESS, A FINAL MAG NIFICENT STROKE. Metropolitan Hall Packed to Hear Him—The .Senator Speaks Nearly Three Hours and Delivers One ol His Most Masterly Efforts. It was a final fitting stroke that the glorious campaign which lias been waged in Wake should have been brought to a close by that peer less son of North Carolina whom every one of her citizens loves and honors, Senator M. W. Ransom. As Senator Ransom entered Metro politan Hall last night, escorted by Chairman Smith and several distin guished gentlemen, he was greeted with a tremendous outburst of vo ciferous applause. Chairman Smith, in appropriate words, introduced Senator Ransom. The Senator expressed his pleas ure at once again speaking to a Ral eigh audience. He said, as he ad dressed the audience, his memory brought back forty years of associa tion, which he looked back upon with gratification and Dleasure. He said we were tonight on the eave of a great election, a preliminary elec tion to the great Presidential contest of 1892. The Senator spoke first of the his tory of North Carolina under Demo cratic rule, and the prosperity it had enjoyed. Not one dollar of Ihe peo ples money had been lost to the peo ple through Democratic administra tion. But in the dajs of the wild delirium of Republican government in North Carolina everything had been lost. We often talk of the glory of Mecklenburg, the Battle of King’s Mountain aud of Moore’s Creek, but when the historian writes • f these days of Democratic government in North Carolina lie will wri e it down in letters of living fire as an era of honesty and of prosperity. One mil lion and seven hundred tiiousand citizens of North Carolina steep to night knowing that they are safe under this broad shield of Derncer.tAjc gov ernment. There has never been a breath against; the honor of any of our public servants. He spoke of the prostituted judiciary and of the debased character of the public offi cials of the Republican party of 25 years ago. We come next to the national gov ernment. In that we have never had power. We have never controlled both houses of Congress. But with a Democratic house at times we have saved the people’s money. When a bill appropriating money to pay the army was proposed iu 1877 the Dem ocratic House inserted a proviso that not one dollar should, be appropri ated till the soldiers stationed in the Southern States should be removed. The Senate rejected the proviso and President Hayes vetoed it but the Democratic House stood firm as a rock and the bill when it passed hud that amendment. Likewise there has been secured to you fair trials iu your federal courts The farmers, that honored, that industrious and courageous class, are dissatisfied with the currency. There are 31d millions of silver dollais aud silver ce-tificates now in circu lation. How much of it was issued by the Republicans? Only four aud a half millions. There is where the currency question stands between the two parties. The Republican party in 1873 demonetized silver and kept it so till 1878 when the Bland bill passed. Is that all ? you ask. Fourteen years ago the Democrats in the Sen ate stood up day and night in oppo sition to the civil rights bill and pre vented its passage. For twenty-five years the Republi cans had the Presidency and only two Southern men were called iuto the cabinet. During that time no Southern man was placed upon the Supreme Court bench and only one Southerner was appointed as a for eign minister. Mr. Cleveland’s first act was to appoint three Southern statesman in his cabinet. He ap pointed a Southner upon the Supreme Court bench and appointed South ern men as ministers to Brazil, France, Spain, Austria and other countries. He filled the departments at Washington with Southern men. But of all the statesmen, patriots, philosophers and great men iu the South, not one has Mr. Harrison placed in his cabinet or elevated to any high position by his Republican administration. Not a Southern man holds an office under Mr. Harrison woo is not a shamed to tell what that office is. And in the face of these truths white men in North Carolina blinded by prjoudice vote for Republican supre macy. Where is their manhood and sense of honor that thev help keep a party in power that ignores twenty million Southern citizens? Gen. Ransom took up the tariff and made a masterly expose of i:g infamous iniquities. He showed that the Republican party had laid u high tax on four thousand articles of hu man necessity and comfort. The Republicans have increased tlnsj duties by the McKinley tariff act. Senator Ransom paid an eloquent tribute to Senator Gorman, of Mary- land, who had rendered great service to the American people in his course upon the tariff. The McKinley bill increases the tariff in this country forty-five millions of dollars. This is added to the bounty of sixty-six millions which was already paid to northern manufacturers. My countrymen, pause for an in stant and let me ask you how can you support a party that makes a law under which articles of use and necessity can be sold to foreigners by from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than they can to you. Our farmers have to pay more for their imple ments than do the Mexicans and the Cubans. But our country seems prosperous and we are apt to say that it is im possible that we are paying so much tariff duty. The expenditures of the government last year under the Re publican administration were 495 millions of dollars, twice as much as all the taxable property in North Carolina is worth. This was paid by your tariff taxes and internal rev enue. And two or three times that much went into the pockets of North ern manufacturers. Mr. Cleveland’s administration during any year he was President was 65 millions less. But there are other matters of greater importance. Look back to the time when our ancestors came to this country and established their in • dependence which was the foundation of this grand Republic of ours. We have been a free people. But your liberty has been stricken down in the very citadel of its defense. If the Democrats of the sth and 9th districts had done their duty Mr. Reed would not have been the Speaker of the House. I only men tion this that no man may falter in his duty tomorrow. The House adopted new rules and Mr. Reed be gan his process of despotism. There in the House of Representatives of the American people, where your most sacred rights and liberties have been protected, your Democratic representatives have been robbed of their liberties. Their lips have been sealed and their voices suppressed. Their rights have been destroyed by the tyranny aud despotism that has been placed upon them. F’or ten months their mouths have been locked and they have had no voice m the measures that have come be fore them. Two new States with populations no larger than that of Wake county were admitted into the Union with out debate. Members honestly elected to seats in the House were expelled from the places that belonged to them. Where is liberty ? Where is right ? Where is justice ? How can any man falter i n the face of this spectacle ? Senator Ransom next took up the Force bill, which he analyzed and discussed. He denounced it as the most infamous measure ever devised by human wickedness and depravity. The thunderbolts of anathema whicn Gen. Ransom prononneed upon the bill were crushing and irresistible in power. He produced the bill which he explained and analyzed. He ex posed the hideous deformity and vil lainy of the measure in vivid and burning and withering words. The supervisors, said the Senator, pro vided for in tLis measure are to be appointed for life. They are to have the tenure of a king. They cannot be impeached nor removed. There will be seventy of them in North Carolina. Then three special super visors may be appointed for every ballot box in your State at the re quest of fifty men. Any number of deputy marshals may be appointed to guard the polls. And the act pro vides that the President may bring the army and navy to their backs. What have we come to that the standing army of the United States is to be brought around the altars of liberty ? The certificates of the supervisors will stand as a final return of the re sult of elections from which there is no appeal. There is an appeal, but it is to tho canvassing board, and from the canvassing board to the Judge, who appointed them, aud who is the fountain of this wrongful authority. These officers cannot be touched by State authority, or by State officers. The law of the State cannot touch them. They will be around your polls with the army at their backs, aud amenable only to the powers whose creatures they are. The cunuiug of this bill leaves no stone unturned. The people are not allowed to say whether they shall be paid or not. But link after link and coil after coil this infamous measure wraps itself about your bal lot boxes. It is provided that the supervisors shall keep a record which shall be used as evidence in court. Wnat hope aud what chance is left for a freeman when your ballot boxes shall be bristling with bayonets and shadowed with cannon. It is pro vided that any citizen who interferes or has a difficulty with these super visors shall be subject to e. fine of from #SOO to #I,OOO and imprison ment in the penitentiary. Senator Ransom compared the bill to the deadly hydra-headed serpent, to the car of the Juggernaut which destr yed and crushed all in its path. This bill would make a storm of des potism iu which the American free man -dll be tossed and destroyed a3 a ship in an angry sea. The Republican party claims that this bill is to protect the colored peo ple. They wre the first 'o rob He negro of suffrage. The neg o* s' rights are safe in the keening of the Southern people. The first act of the Southern people after the em nu i - pation of the negroes was to tax themselves to educate them. Senator Ransom in burning and eloquent words t portra>ed thednfamy of trampling under foot the rights, and liberties of the brave and honest people of the South that the negroes might be raised up over us. It can not, it will not, and in the name of Liberty, it shall not be! The Senator’s peroration in de nunciation of the Force Bill was matchless. His words fell like c als of living fire. When Senator Ransom referred to Senator Vance there was an en’Lu siastic outburst of applause, ii • briefly reviewed Senator Vance's • a reer from his record as War Govern r to the present day. lie said no 1. -o p le ever had a truer and nob'er friend. He is with the people ami has their rights and hippiness c\. • to his heart. The Senator’s effort was masterly all the way through and the atten tion of the audience was breathless The hall was crowded as it is seldom seen and a number of ladies wer<_ in the audience. The Senator spoke for two hours and a half and his flights of eloquence were at times sublime. It was one of the most splendid efforts of his life. WASHINGTON NEWS. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, November 3.— The United States Supreme Court today granted the motion to advance the case of Shibuga Jugiro, who is under sentence of death by means of elec tricity in New York State, and as signed the case for argument ot the third Monday in November. After the case already set down for hon ing on that day, the vacancy in thi assignment of Justices to Circuit Court duties, caused by the death of Justice Miller, was filled by the as signment of Justice Brewer to Jus tice Miller’s old circuit. The court also advanced the cast of the Inter-State Commerce Com mission against the Baltimor-. i\ Ohio Railroad Company, but staled that the date of hearing would not be fixed until there was a full ben h. The Commission decided that the railroad could not give special rates to theatrical companies, and when the road refused to discontinue the practice, brought action in the Cir cuit Court to compel it to respect the Commission’s decision. The court held that special rates to theatrical companies was not discriminating, and decided against the Commission. The case comes there on appeal by the Commission. The following correspondence was passed today between Secretary Noble and Mr. Kenney who represents Mayor Grant in the matter of the recount of the population of the city of New York: Department of the Interior, Washington, Nov. 3. Mr. W. J. Kenney, Arlington Hotel, Washington: Sir: It is my expectation to com mence an examination of the b >’ and papers mentioned in Mayo Grant’s letter of the 30th ult., with a view of determining course of action. As you have re- j tained in your possession part the documents you will oblige me 1 by delivering those you have at re j department today at 10 o’clock j Chief Clerk Dawson who is iu- ! structed to receipt to you. Yours respectfully, John W Noble, Secretary. In response to this letter Kenney informed Secretary Noble by letter that under instructions received from Mayor Grant he did not feel justiueU in parting with the books and docu ments which had been intrusted to him, but would take them anywhere with anybody. In reply to this let ter, Secretary Noble sent the follow ing letter: Department of the Interior. Washington, D. C., Nov. 3d. j Mr. W. J. Kenney Dear Sir —Your note of this date j has just been received. It was said by me that 1 would read the Mayor’s letter which, at the interview which you refer to, I did not even open; that whenever 1 found need of the books and papers you retain 1 w mid let you know, and if you wished i' would send a messenger to aid in carrying them to the department, But it was not then in my thought* nor can I now consent tnat. you are not to leave the books you wish u*c to coDsider iu my sole custody. Gov. Hill’s letter and M?.. •. Grant’s instructions to you all k • 1- dicate a apiiit of suspicion again; ' this department that I can no longer tolerate. If you are unwilling 1 .Hi out further delay to comply with my request communicated to you this morning in writing, you may take the books and papers away with you and 1 shall proceed with the business without them. Yours very respectfully, John W. Noble, Secretary. -I^- »-1 By Cable"to the News and Observer. Paris, Nov. 3.—Gen. Castellman, aide-de-camp of Emperor Napoleon 111, is dead. A MILLION AND A HALF. J WENT I I* IN SMOKE IN SAN FRANCISCO. The Grand and Burling ton Hotels Almost Entirely Destroyed and Several Other Itiiildimrs Gutted l»y the Conflagration. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Francisco, Nov. 3— A firo was discovered at 3 o’clock this morning in Hen ter Bros. & (Vs paint shop, under the Grand hotel. The flunes spread rapidly through out the basement ol the block, bounded bv Market, Ne*** Mont gomery, Stevenson and Second streets, and then spread to the first floor, occupied by the Hall Safe & Clock Co., Hill & Goldman, drug gists supplies. the Board of Trade ro -ms, the Pullman Palace Car Co’s office, the Great Northern Railroad ticket office and the rooms of the j Syndicate Investment Company. I’he smoke in the meantime had aroused the inmates of the Grand and Burlington hotel, and the frightened guests rushed to the side walk with what valuables they could carry. The front cf Heater Bros, store blew out with a loud explosion, and a large volume of smoke poured out, almost overcoming the firemen. Jacob L nderhill, a wine merchant, was overcome by smoke in the Grand hotel, and was carried out uncon scious. Cashier Weeks, of the Grand hotel, who is crippled, was almost overcome when he was assisted out by the elevator boy. There wertf several other narrow escapes. By 5 o’clock the flames had spread along the east end of the block, bursting from roof and windows. The wind was slight, and the ef forts of the firemen to confint tire within the block occupied hv ' h< Burlington and Grand hotels wp successful. About 6 o’••b»ck ’he roof of the Burlington fell in carrying part of that of the Grand. In a short time the interior of the Burlington was a complete wreck, and the front of the Grand on Market street, to gether with the east end adjoining the Burlington, was also a ruin. The western end was saved. The first floorof the Burlington, on Score' street, was occupied by () H. Hirst, novelty store; C. P Downing, medi cines; P. H. Ward well, window shades and fixings. These were gutted, as were also Houser & Co.’s, the Board of Trade rooms, the Burr holding Bed Co.’s place of business 0.1 Market street, the Southern Pa cific, Central Pacific aud other ticket offices under the Grand hotel, with h ay’s saloon, were damaged by water. T e Grand Hotel was opened in I*7o and at that time was considered one of the finest hotels in the world. It was four stories high and had a 300 feet front on Market street. Two years ago about half of the block was leased to other parties and was called Burlington Hotel. The total loss including buildings, stores, furniture and stock is esti mated at a million and a half. The fire is believed to be due to a sponta neous combustion of inflamable ma terial in Heuter Bro 3. & Co.’s premi ses. —«■»■ * The day has come when like Per ry on Lake Erie, we can triumphantly proclaim: “We have met the enemy and they are ours.” Wake county will be redeemed today, root and branch, if our friends will to have it so. —».«- Bids Opened. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 3.— Bids were opened today at the Treasury De partment for the construction of a timber dry dock at the naval station at Port Royal, S. C. The award will be made upon the recommendation of the naval board which will ex amine the bids and responsibility of the bidders. The department also invited proposals for building a float ing dock at the same station, but no proposals were received and a re advertisement will be necessary. The navy department has arranged to acquire a supply of nickel for ex perimental use. The terms upon which the metal will be delivered are not made public nor is the quantity stated. It will, however, be suffi cient to meet the demands of the de partment for experiments, and it is said a£ the department that no fur ther purchase will be made for at leas' - a year. — .» Mothers should remember that the use of laudanum for soothing their babies is always dangerous. Why not use Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, a perfectly harmless and very effi cien’ remedy for children’s ailments. “Presto! Changesaid the magician to his friend suffering from catarrh, and the work was done. The wand used for the ex pulsion of the enemy was Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure. — The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat, can't sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into nervous prostration. You need a norve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is re stored, and the iiver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottl*. Price 50c. at John Y. Macßae’s uruir store. ftOYAI, POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govern ment RejKirt, 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, GROCE as B-A-KE-R-S ANI) Candy - 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 MUSTARD. 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 GOc. ATMORE’S - MINCE - MEAT 5, 10,18 and 37-lb bkts and by measure. AN ELEGANT LINE Gordon and Dilworth’s Preserves, Jams, Fruits, &e., &c., at their prices at factory. SALT FISH. Gloucester Fat Mackerel No. 1, 2 and 3—J bbls and kits. 10c, 12Jc. 15c, 17Jc to 20c lb. 10-Ib—KITS FAT FAMILY—IO-lb $125 each. FAMILY SHAD ROE 10-lb kits —$1.50 each. BIG DRIVE. To close consignment, we offer 25 pc kgs No. Ca. Family Roe Herring, $1.50 pr J bbl. WOOLLCOn <6 SON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GREATEST Bargains "* ™ K Age. JTAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats. f •JLfvr all shades, 25c., worth WI • XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS dfr 1 at 50c. each, worth I • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. Many new articles in Crockery, Glass and Tin and Wooden ware. WE KKEP OUR Dress Go< ids Stock complete and you can find bagains in it. OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and will l»e on exhibition in a few days. NO. 513.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1890, edition 1
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