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V->L. XXIX. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, .iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the r uly remedy of its kind ever pro ceed, 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. jsn N. pßsrun Raleigh N <\ BEFORE Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with AUBISni 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. piBNUIVE POLAND CHINA PIGS V7 for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh. N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, BALKIGH, 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 P *t6 MERCHANTS it makes a specialty of cViars, Cuffs. Uulaundricd, New or Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only ilie best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as price. Tee demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lambe, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win ston-Salem; J. C. Thomas, with A. Landis & Son, Oxford; John W. Purefoy, 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 correspondence from parties in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Eu. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is still in charge arid ever ready to please his many customers and friends. LAUNDRY corner .Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store, No. 207 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. RYE AND GCIRN WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old on hand. “Old Isjck” has been made on the same plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write o r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams) County. Parnhtu <>eek, U, The N eyi s and j&bserver. GLORY ENOUGH. McKinley l>efeate«l by 244. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cincinnati, Nov. 5. —The Time s has a special from Canton, 0., dated 8:30 a. m., saying that the es timates made there for the 16th dis trict show that Warwick, dem, is elected by 244. Later: There is lit tle or no doubtof McKinley’s defeat. The official count will, however, be necessary to satisfy the Republicans. LATER. A late dispatch from McKinley’s district savs : Late returns increase McKinley’s gains, and show an ap proximate majority of 146 in the district. Lx-I’resident Cleveland. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. New York, Nov. s.—To an Asso ciated Press reporter, who asked for an expression of his opinion on the result of yesterday’s election, Ex-Presideut Cleveland said: “I am delighted and I challenge the right of any man in the country to rejoice more heartily than I over the results of yesterday. My gratification is that of an American proud of lus fellow countrymen who though led away for the time by party prejudices and by blind confidence :n cunning and selfish leaders could uot be de luded to their ruin. They have dem onstrated that in dealing with them it is not safe to calculate that they are stupid or heedless of the welfare of their countrymen. The necessity of tariff reform with its consequent reduction in the cost of living and the duty of the democratic party to advocate it has been fully demon strated by the action of the people yesterday. Their decision has been deliberately made aud it is all the more significant because they have voted upon their reason and judgment, aud because they have proved that corrup ion is powerless as against theirconviction. Os course there is nothing for the Democratic party to uo but to push on the battle at all times and in all places on the lines which they have laid down; that is to insist upon a wise adjustment of tariff taxa tion to reasonable needs of the gov ernment, as opposed to the plan which enriches the favored class at the expense of the masses of the peo ple. Until victory is won, the ques tion of tariff reform will not be set tled, nor the pledges aud professions of the Democratic party to the peo ple redeemed. Our party has made an honest and earnest fight. It has planted itself on disinterested and unselfish devotion to the interests of the people. Its absolute unity and harmony upon the question of tariff reform shows its quick recognition of true Democratic principles, and its enthusiam in the cause which in volves the popular welfare. Every where our people have done magnifi ciently, and the harvest they have gathered has been nobly earned. A Change for the Better. By Telegraph to the News and < Ibserver. New York, Nov. s. — Oftjc : al re turns from the Congressional dis tricts of the State will not be known for some days. These, however, will make ij) change in the results as re ported by the Associated Press last night unless Coombs, dem, be elect ed in Brooklyn. The New York delegation in the 52d Congress, should Coombs be de feated, will consist of twenty Demo crats and fourteen Republicans. This just reverses the position of the two parties as represented in the 51st Congress where the Republicans have twenty and the Democrats fourteen. From Ott to H7 Majority in the Next House. By Telegraph to the News a*«l Observer. New York, Nov. s.—The Evening World estimates that the Democrats will have a majority in the next Congress between 63 and I*7. The Mail and Express concedes a Demo cratic majority of “at least 50. The Evening Sun places the Democratic majority at “about 53.” Pattison'* Majority 10,000. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Nov. s.—Revised figures from the various counties to day, with some of them official, in dicate that Pattison’s plurality for Governor over Delameter will exceed 10,000 Waters and Stewart, reps, candidates respectively for Lieuten ant Governor and Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, are eertainly elected. > New York Assembly Democratic. Midletown, Nov. 5. Later re turns from Sullivan county indi cate the election of Beakes Demo crat to the assembly. This ie a Democratic gain aud if it proves cor rect the Democrats will have a ma jority of two on joint ballot. New Hampshire. Concord, Nov. s.—No doubt Mc- Kinney, dem, is elected to Congress in the Ist district. The Deinociats claim Daniels’ election in the 2d by 200 plurality, while the Republicans say Moore has over *250. The legis lature is very dose and its control will undoubtedly be determined by the elections held today. There is uo choice of Governor by the people. Wells’ Hair Italsaiii. If uruy, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. SOu, li.oo. Druggist, or fi .00 size pre paid by express for 11.00. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. RALEIGH, Is C., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER <>, 1890. Pattison Elected. Philadelphia, Nov. s.—The es:i mated plurality for 65 of the 67 coun ties in the State give Pattison for Governor a net plurality of 4,792. The two missing counties, Elk and Warren, in 1886 gave a net republi can plurality of 363. The election of Pattison by over 5,000 plurality is conceded by all republican lep,ders and journals. The democrats have certainly gained two congressmen and the figures are so close in three other districts the official computa tion may show at least one additional democratic members in the delega tion and possibly a democratic gain of four or five. The present delega tion in corgress stands 21 republi cans and 7 democrats, ihe legisla ture remains strongly repubi.oan al though the joint ballot majority of 103 which that party has in the pres ent legislature is somewiiat reduced. Colcord for Governor. Carsou, Nev., Nov. 5. —The indi cations are that Colcord, republican, for Governor, is elected. Bartine, republican candidate for congress has carried the State by 1,000. Legislature Republican. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5 —lndica tions are that W Is n, republican, for congress will have 5,000 m jority. Both branches of the legul v ure are republican on the joint ballot; proba bly forty. Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. 5 deagre returns received at the il publican and Democratic headquarters indi cate the election of fourteen Demo cratic Congressm n. This estimate includes the defeat of McK- .ley in sixteenth district, and Foster in the eighth district. Foster concedes the election of Hare, his opponent, by 100 majority. Both parties claim the sixteenth district. Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—T official footings show Republicans carried Hamilton county by a maj >ri y rang ingfrom 5.824 for Conouer, to 9.314 for P-obate Judge. The majority for Ryan, Secretary of State, is 8,252. Bellamy Siorer, Republican, for Congress first district, has a major ity of 2,281. Last year Gov. Camp bell carried this district by 5,187, a Republican gain of 7,468. In tbe second district, John A. Caldwell, Republican, was elected by a major ity of 7,612. Last year Campbell carried this district by 2,066, a Re publican gain of 9,678. Cincinnati 0., Nov. 5 —Accord ing to the returns so far as received at 6 o’clock this evening, the Ohio Congressmen elected are : Republi cans, 7; Democrats, 14. The election of Ha e, and Warwick (who beat McKinley) is not established by complete returns, and the apparent majority in each case is so small as to make it unsafe to claim their elec tion until the official count is made. The plurality of D. J. Ryan Repub lican candidate for Secretary of State, is estimated at 15,129. West Virginia. Wheeling, Nov. s.—lndications are up to 4 o’clock this evening that the Democratic tidal wav. has taken West Virginia in its course, and that that party has made a clean sweep. Hubbard, rep, for Congress iu the Ist district, has been defeated by fully 500 majority. The district is Republican, but apathy on the part of the party in Harrison and Mar shal counties, two Republican strongholds, did the business. Their showing is a surprise to both parties. Smith, rep, for Congress in the 4th district, still claims his election by a small majority. The State Senate will probably be a tie, which will prevent a gerryman der of the State by the party having a majority in the legislature. Mr. Scott lias a Say. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 5.—F. M. Scott, the defeated candidate for Mayor on the fusion ticket, speaking of the election today, attributed his defeat to the anti-McKinley feeling, which, he said, was stonger in this city than in any part of the country. — — — Cannon Spiked. Chicago, Nov. s. —The Eveuing Journal’s Danville, 111., special says Congressman Cannon has received substantially the full returns from his district and concedes his defeat by 500. Barnum <!fc Bailey never had so many wonderful new attractions as they have this year in their Greatest Show on Earth. The show is larger, better and grander than ever, and contains a myriad of new aud start ling features never before seen. It will exhibit here on Thursday, the 6th of November, and the big parade takes piace iu the morning at nine o’clock, with two performances (after- I uoou and evening.) It Looks Like a Tie. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. s.—Returns up to noon show the Democrats have ebeted 67 Assemblymen in this State aud Republicans 59. Two dis tricts still somewhat in doubt, with cho probability in favor of the Re publicans. To secure a majority on joint ballot the Democrats require riß, Republicans 62. As the Demo crats have 13 Senators, the Repub licans 19, it looks, therefore, like a tie on joint oallot. Albany, N. Y., Nov. s.—Governor itili has received over one hundred telegrams from democratic leaders all over the country announcing demo cratic victories. The democratic leaders in the three States where the Governor made his campaign speech es kept the Gtvernor well informed as to results in these localities. Among the telegrams of general interest which he received from those State;, and which gave him special satisfaction were the following: Lima, 0., Nov. s.—Ohio elects 14 democratic congressmen; again of 9. Calvin S. Brice. Clinton, Nov. 5.—8. Davis, Chair man Connecticut Democratic State Committee, wired: Three democratic congressmen; State ticket elected by oue hundred majority; Senate demo cratic, House republican; majority on joint ballot eighteen republican. T. B. liiley, Chairman of West Virginia State committee tele graphed : Democrats elect four con gressmen, a majority of the legisla ture and carry the State from 3,000 to 5,000. Delaware all Right. Wilmington, Del., Nov. s.—The election has been so close in this city and there have been such charges and counter charges of unfair deal ing that tue result in this county cannot yet be definitely stated. On the face of the returns, New Castle county has gone Republican by 125 to 150 on the legislative ticket, but the Democrats are still claiming the election of the whole ticket in the Slate. Kent county, complete, gives the Democrats a majority ranging from 257 to 428. Sussex county, with one district to hear from, gives an average Democratic majority of 500. The missing district will in crease to 600 or more, so that on the face of the returns Robert J. Rey nolds, dem., for Governor, and John W. Causey, dem., for Congress, are elected by about 700 majority, and the legislature is two-thirds Demo cratic. There is uncertainty as to whether certain districts, where fraud ia charged, will be accepted by the board of canvassers of Sussex and New Castle, the former of which is Republican and the latter Demo cratic, so that the outcome may de pend on the official count. Wilmington, Del., Nov. s.—Com plete returns from the whole State give Reynolds, Democrat for Gov ernor, 445 majority, and Causey, Democrat for Congress, 514 major ity. Massachusetts. Boston, Mass., Nov. s.—The Globe says : With only half a dozen towns to hear from in Massachusetts at 2 p. m., Russell, Democrat, ib leading by over 10,000 votes. In the con gressional districts the Democrats re-elect O’Neill ard more than doubled Andrew’s plurality of 1,500, and elected Sherman Hoar in the fifth, Moses Stephens in the eighth, Geo. F. Williams in the ninth, Fred S. Coolidge in the eleventh and John C. Crosby in the twelfth. The Dem ocrats will probably have the largest majority on record in the lower house, having not less than one hundred members. Nebraska Wheels Into Line. Omaha, Nov. s.—Returns are still meagre but indicate the probable election of Boyd, dem, for Governor by a small plurality. The Alliance candidates are looming up strong in the interior aud Republican candi dates between the first and second places iu the country towns. Com plete returns may possibly elect either of three candidates, but large gains in Omaha and the eastern end of the State give Boyd the best chance. Democrats gain one Congressman, McKeigh, surely, and probably an other, Bryan. The election of Dor gey, rep, in 3d district is not yet cer tain. Virginia. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 6.—Lawson, Democrat, is elected in this (second) district over Bowden, regular Re publican, and Murdaugh, indepen dent Republican, by 600 majority. Lawson is a member of the Farmers’ Alliance. Worcester, Va., Nov. s.—Freder ick county officials give O’Ferrall, dem., 1,054, Underwood, pro., 51. O’Ferrall’s official majority in the county aud city is 1,299. Danville, Va., Nov. s.—Lester, Democrat, has a majority in this the fifth district of at least 5,000. in the fifth North Carolina district, adjoining this district, Williams, Democrat, is elected over Brower, Republican, by 2,000, a gain of a Congressman by the Democrats. Rhode island. Provideuce, Nov. s.—The first dis trict complete gives Spooner, rep, 8,616; Lapham, dem, 10,382; Rich ardson, pro, 758. The second dis trict gives Arnold, rep, 8,325; Page, dem, 8,341; Trip, pro, 785. Page lacks 769 of election aud Arnold 801. The Farmers Capture Kansas. By Telegrapn to the News and Observer. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. s.—An tional news from Kansas receive ’ last night and today do not war-- a change in the prediction that the Farmers’ Alliance has secured a rec tory in the State. The official cm .c will be necessary to decide wheti. • Willets, its candidate for Govern r. or Humphrey, the republican candi date, has been elected. The vote is very close with indications in Wil lett’s favor, with most of the western counties, where the farmers are in a majority, to hear from. The Farm ers’ Alliance has elected beyond doubt W. A. Baker, its candidate for Congress in the fifth district, and contributed to the election of Moonlight, democrat, in the first, whose election is conceded by some thing over 1,000 majority. The Farmers’ Alliance seems reasonably sure of electing at least one other Congressional candidate. Simpson, in the seventh district, composed of thirty-seven counties, mostly in t: western part of the State, is run ning Hallowell, republican, v. . close, and it wil) take the official count to determine who is sucoe. s ful. The fifth district is also ceu ceded to be very close. The fight is between the Farmers’ Alliance and Philips, rep. Seven counties ou .u? ten in that district have reported, <•» these Davis has carried four m.i Phillips three. The majorities in al. cases are very small ami one coun> y may change the result as it now pears to be. The republicans Lit.* elected Funston and Kelly beyond doubt in the 2nd and fourth distr , respectively. An element of doub; still exists in the fourth district where Clover, Farmers’ Alliance, contests Perkins’, rep., re-election. The fourth district, from the re turns received up to noon by the As sociated Press, is very doubtful. That district contains twelve coun ties. The returns received from hvo of these. Three have been carried by Otis, of the Farmers’ Alliance, and two for Kelly, Rep. The third district is also in doubt. Clover, Ex-State President of the Farmers’ Alliance, ran ahead of his ticket in the counties heard from. Perkins, Rep., who is up for re election, has very small majorities in four out of seven counties heard from, Clovmt has carried three counties. Late re turns indicate almost positive tuu election of Ives, the Farmers’ Alli ance candidate for State Attor’ General over Kellogg, Rep. The Democratic and Prohibitionist vole was very heavy, but not so large as was anticipated. Robinson, Den., - cratic candidate for Governor, w.s scratched for Willets, and the Farmers’ Alliance voted for Rob».i: son and county officers. The Alliar. will have a strong delegation in State Legislature. The Republicans claim only twenty-four on joint bal lot. The majority of the districts are still to be heard from, but In gall’s re-election is not believed to be jeopardized. Chairman Chase, of the Farmers’ Alliance State Central Committee of Kansas, claims the election of Willets for Governor be yond doubt, and estimates his plu rality at 25,000. Kansas City, Nov. s.—State re turns have a decided look for Wil lets and the defeat of three and pos sibly four or five Republican Con gressmen. Moonlight beats Case in the Ist district. Davis defeats Phil lips in the sth, and McNall is her n in the 6th. In the 7th, Hollowed concedes that Simpson is elected by 3,000. ' The chairman of the people’s party claim to have received returns from 160,000 voters, which would give Willets about 1,000 plurality. The Republican committee claim that on joint ballot in the legislate 1 Ingalls has a majority. Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. s.—Re turns received at Republican head quarters indicate the election of Langley (Union Labor) in the sec ond district over Breckenridge, and Featherstone (Union Labor) in the first ever Cate, Democrat. The Farmers’ Alliance voted solidly with the Democratic party. If Langley and Featherstone are elected they owe their election to the Republican vote. Democratic Majorities in Edge combe. Special to the News and Observer. Tauboro, Nov. s. — Nash, for treasurer, 500; Knight, 3,000; Pen nington, 1,200; legislative, 40U. With a Heavy Heart. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. s. — President Harrison reached Washington a (j o’clock this evening via the Pi < ■ sylvania railroad on his return from Indianapolis. Minnesota. Minneapolis. Nov. s.—The Guber natorial vote is very close in Min neapolis. Twenty-three counties give Merria n, rep, 22,645; Wilson, dem, 23,178, and Owen, alliance, 16,808. This does not include Hennepin county (Minneapolis) which gives 2,000 plurality for Wilson. The democrats claim the state. The al liance vote does not cut so great a figure in the counties to hear from. Snider, rep, is defeated by Castle, dem, for Congress in the 4th district; Hall, dem. defeats 1). S. Hall, rep, in tbe 3rd district, and Harris, dem, wins over Dunncll in the Ist district. The sth and 2nd districts are doubt ful. The democrats made nearly a clean sweep in the city, county and legislative tickets in this county. Wisconsin Democratic. Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 5. From present appearances, Peck and the entire Democratic State ticket is elected. Returns from Congressional districts are not full enough to indi cate with certainty the result, but the delegation probably stand six Republicans to three Democrats, a gain of ono so far have wiped this out. Secretary Steele, of the Democratic State Committee, claims tbeStatefor Democrats by 1,000. Secretary Wal ter, of the Republican Committee, says Carter carried it by from 200 to 500. Chairman Payne, of the Repub lican State Central Committee, at 11 a. m., gives the State and Legis lature to the Democrats, and says Wisconsin Congressional delegation will stand six Democrats and three Republicans. At 1 o’clock this evening Chair man Paine conceded the State sen ate, as well as the assembly, to the Democrats. Thomas, rep., for Con gress in the seventh district, is de feated by a small majority. LaFal lette, rep., is beaten in the third dis trict by 1,200, and it is believed that McCord has been defeated in the ninth. Advices leeeived at noon state that Haugen is sure of re elec tion by a small majority. Chairman Wall, of the Democratic State Com mittee, claims a majority of 3,500 for Peck, and also insists on claim ing six out of th« nine Congressmen. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. s.—With twenty seven precincts in the city and five in the county towns to hear from, Law ler, Democrat :or Sheriff, has 72,102; Gilbert, Rep., 69,812. Chicago, Nov. s.—The following personal message has been received here: Danville, 111., Nov. sth, 1890. Hon. Wm. Henry Smith, Chicago: Bussey’s majority is about three hundred. J. C. Cannon. [* ussey was Cannon’s Democratic opponent ] Chicago, Nov 5.—A Daily News dispatch from Bloomington, Ills., says : Congressman Rowell, rep., of the 14th district failed to secure re election. His opponent carried the district by 300 votes. ROWAN KO iXs IT UP. A Rousing Big Majority and She Wants the Banner. Special to the News and Observer. Salisbury, N. C.,Nov. s.—Where is that banner ? Rowan’s official Democratic majority for judges is sixteen hundred and seventy. Hen derson is re-elected by at least four thausand majority. — Crawford’s Majority 1,000. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, Nov. 5. —Sprinkles, rep, is possibly elected over Camp bell, dem, Senator in the Buncombe district. This indicates heavy gains for the Democrats in the district. The Congressional district gives Crawford from 1,000 up. Clay, Graham, Swain, Macon, Jackson, Haywood, Transylvania, Buncombe and Yancey, west of the ridge, are Democratic. Cherokee is doubtful. Henderson, Madison and Mitchell are Republican by reduced majori ties. Outside of these sheol is the only precinct known to be Republi can in the United States. CONGRESS. Wauamaker Says There Will be uo Extra session Called. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. s.—Postmas ter General Wanamaker today, in answer to an inquiry by a represen tative of the Associated Press, said that there was no probability of an extra session on Congress. While, he said, only the President could speak authoritatively upon the sub ject, he (Wanamaker) did not be lieve tha t the President had any thought of calling Congress together before the regular session. Two other members of the cabinet who were unwilling to be quoted by name, said in response to similar in quiries: “There will be no extra session.’’ M • mm 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 ami 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 liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottl*. Price 50c. at John Y. Macßae’s aruv store. pOYA^ ifs! &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tariar 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, Jam?, Mince Meat, PLUM PUDDING &C., &C. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS BAKERS AND * Candy - Manufacturers. IN PICKLES: —Celebrated Hyman Pickles — Small and Medium Cucumbers, 50c and 00c gal. SOUR MIXED PICKLES 75 cents gal. English Sweet Mixed Pickles —$1.00 gallon. Sweet Cucumber Pickles—7sc gal. Sweet Stuffed Cucumber Mangoes SI.OO gallon. English Chow Chow —$1.50 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 00c. 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—J bbls and kits. 10c, 12Jc, 15c, I7jc to 20c lb. 10-Ib—KITS FAT FAMILY—IO-lb $1.25 each. FAMILY SHAD ROE 10-lb kits—sl.so each. BIG DRIVE. To close consignment, we offer 25 pckgs No. Ca. Family R»e Herring, $1.50 pr i bbl. WOOLLCOTT & SON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO GREATEST Bargains °™Age. CAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, Gl* f DUv all shades, 25c., worth qp ! • XAn NELLIE BLY CAPS dfc 1 OUv' at 50c. each, worth wA • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. Many new articles in (’rockery, (Hass aud Tin and Wooden ware. WE KEEP OUR Dress Goods Stock complete and you can find bagains in it. OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and will lie on exhibition in a few days. NO. 95.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1890, edition 1
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