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VOL. XXIX. OIVIS ENJOYS 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, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the r nly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m 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. J no. S. PEBCUD. Raleigh, N C. BEFORE - - m Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with immi 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 ihe best work, and it propost s 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 31 LIWTIAXTS it makes a specialty of oo.lars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled Sturts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as trice. T"e demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lvmlie, Durham, N. C.; W. B. Allen, Win stoa-Salein; 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 josition to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Kd. 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. 807 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. [OLD m j RYE AND GORN WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old on hand. “Old Nick” has l*een marie on the same plantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write o r price list . OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (SucowMfjss to Jos. Williams) . yadkiu County, Paotliai Creek, N. 0. The News and Obser'Hsr Senator Evarts to be Retired. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Yoke, Nov. o. —The Asso ciated Press reports show the election of 68 Democratic assemblymen in New York State and 60 Republicans. As the Democrats have 13 senators against 19 Republicans, the former will thus have on joint ballot 81 votes, against the latter’s 79, which insures the election of a Democratic successor to Senator Evarts. More over, the Democrats claim two as sembly districts credited to the Re publicans, namely, Dutchess county, the first, and Montgomery county, belong to them. mm + m Hreckinridge Still Ahead. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. St. Louis, Nov. 6 —The latest in formation from Arkansas is to the effect that official returns from nine counties in the second district and a close estimate of theremainingcoun ties give Breckinridge about 700 ma jority. Both parties still claim it. It is reported as very close, and it may take the official count to decide which is elected. In the fourth dis trict Terry, Democrat, was elected by a big majority, and while the news from other districts is meagre, it seems to be safe to say that all of them have gone Democratic by the usual if not by increased majorities. — Destructive Conflagration. By Telegraph to the Nows and Observer. Denver, Col., Nov. 6. —A fire broke out in the rear of M. L. Todd’s lumber yard, on 9th and Larimer streets, at 11 o’clock last night. The llames had spread nearly over the whole yard before water could be turned on. The flames quickly passed to the St. Elmo hotel, Mey ers’ liquor store and O’Cary’s drug store, while a number of small resi dences just across the alley were given up to the flames. The entire block, between 9th and 10th streets and Larimer and the market, were burned. Oue unknown man was burned to death in the hotel. It is reported that another man and two children were caught in the same building and destroyed. — • ■ — - 31cKinley Defeated. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Toledo, 0., Nov. 6. —A Canton special to the Blade says the lack of telegraph facilities in Holmes county prevents the exact ascertaining of the vote in McKinley’s district. Stark county gives McKinley 700 majority, and Medina 1,400. Wayne gives Warwick 390 majority, and the latest advices from Holmes gives him 1,980. McKinley concedes War wick’s election by about 300, and this will be verified unless the vote of the precincts in Holmes which are estimated show unexpected gains for McKinley. Withdrawn from the Combination. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Louisville, Ky.,Nov. 6. —White, Dunkerson & Co., warehousemen, have withdrawn from the tobacco combination effected here a few days ago for the control of the Louisville and Cincinnati markets. They do a heavy business. A similar combina tion has been formed to control the Maysville and Paducah markets, where considerable leaf tobacco is sold every year. —» wtm Democratic Gains in Colorado. Denver, Col., Nov. 6. —Official returns will be required to determine the result of the election in Colo rado. The Democrats claim they have elected the State Treasurer, Attor ney General aud Superintendent of Public Instruction’ The Republi cans concede the Treasurer and a large Democratic gain in the As sembly, but not sufficient to give a Democratic majority. A Republican "Waterloo!— Ingalls Defeated! By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Topeka, Nov. 6. —At midnight the Republican Central Committee conceded the election of the entire Farmers’ Alliance ticket, with the possible exception of Willets, the candidate for Governor, who may be defeated by Humphrey by a small majority. The committee concedes that the opposition to Ingalla in the Legislature will have a majority. The election of six opposition Con gressmen is assured! California. San Francisco, Nov. 6. —One thousand one hundred and fourteen precincts in California, including 173 precincts in this city give Mark ham, rep, a plurality of 10,134. This constitutes the returns from more than one-half of the precincts of the State. Minnessota. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 6 — The latest figures from the sth congres sional district indicate the possible election of Halverson, Alliance, over Comstock, rep., and Whitman, dem. Will not Shine Leavenworth, Kas , Nov.—The latest returns give Case Broderick, rep., for congress from the Ist dis trict, the election over Col. Moon light. Moonlight concedes defoat. In Doubt. The only district nominees left in doubt by the returns are Blount for Solicitor in the first judicial district and Mewborne for Congress m the second. There is another matter of doutr— it is on which side of 60,000 the ju dicial vote will fall. RALEIGH, IN, C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7. 1890. Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 6. —The Legis lature stands : Senate, Republicans 8, Democrats 16. House, 134 Re publicans, 117 Democrats; one not yet heard from. The Republican majority on joint ballot is 8 or 10. The Legislature will have to settle the Governorship matter, and Mor ns, dem., can only have the popular majority if the Prohibition vote is thrown out, otherwise no election. The rejection of the Prohibition votes is based on ballots containing the word “For” before “Governor.” The votes, however, were printed ac cording to specimens furnished by the Secretary of State. Tne follow ing Congressmen were elected : Lewis Sperry, dem., first district: W. F. Wilcox, dem., second district: Chas. A. Russell, rep., third district: Robert E. DeForest, dem., fourtl district. Arkansas. Little Rock, Nov. 6. —Official, unofficial and estimated returns from the second district give the follow ing majorities for Breckinridge : Pope county, 1,000; Arkansas, 317; Whire, (all but one township), 679, which will be reduced to about 625; Cleveland, 650; Cleburne, 300, with two townships to hear from; Van Buren, 400. All the counties show heavy Democratic gains over the vote for Tizer for Governor in Sep tembe. Jefferson give Stanley 3,600, against 4,300 for Tizer and Faulk ner 50 majority against 500 for Tizer. The Democrats claim Breck inridge’s election by a handsome ma jority. In September, all the coun ties in this district gave Tizer, Union Labor Rep., 2,300 majority so far as heard from. Langley county show reduced majority on Tizer's vote, while all the Demo cratic counties show heavy gains for Breckinridge. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 6.— The Tribune, rep, finds the result in the State leg islature to be as follows: Senate, 27 Repulicans, 24 Democrats: House, 75 Republicans, 70 Democra s. On joint ballot, the vole would stand: Republicans 102; Demoo ras 100. This would make a tie vote <m joint ballot if the Farmers’ Alliance mon should vote with the Democrats, or give a majority of four should they vote with the Republicans. The Democratic State Central Com mittee says that the legislature on joint ballot will stand 101 Republi cans and 101 Democrats and two Farmers’ Alliance representatives. One of the Alliance men, Moore, of the 44th district, has said that he will affiliate with the Democrats on all party measures, but will not vote for Gen. Palmer for United States Senator. The Democrats hope to gain another representative m Har din county where the returns are yet incomplete. This would give Gen. Palmer a majority of one on j int ballot. Chicago,Nov. 6. —Chairman Jones, of the Republican State central com mittee, according to the Daily News, concedes the legislature to ihe Dem ociats, but claims thu election of the Republican State ticket by majorities from 6,000 to 8,000. The Demo cratic State central committee is un willing to concede the claims of Jones in regard to the State ticket so long as returns come in from south Illinois counties showing heavy Dem ocratic gains. Official returns from 27 counties out of 102 in the State, show a net gain of over 10,000 for the Democratic State ticket. Senator Farwell says in regard to the legislature : “According to the latest and most reliable news I can get from Chairman Jones, I will not he the next Senator from Illinois John M. Palmer will.” When asked if he had given up hope he said: “Oh, no; 1 won’t give up hope till the thing is entirely set tled. But the way it stands now it seems as if the Republicans were knocked out. 1 understand from headquarters that Jones claims we have 101 and the Democrats 103.” Kankakee, 111., Nov. 6. —The in dications now point to the election of 11. W. Snow, Democrat, as Con gressman from the ninth district over L. E, Payson, Republican. Repub licans in the district concede Snow’s possible election. This is a big vic tory for the Democrats. a3 Payson carried this district by 2,000 majority in 1888. New Hampseire. Concord, Nov. 6 —The republi cans concede the election of Daniell, dem., in the second congressional district by a plurality of fifty to sixty. This gives the democrats two con gressmen from this State. Both par claim the legislature. The republi cans say they have chosen thirteen and positively fifteen Senators and will have a good working majority in the House. The democrats give the republicans twelve Senators aud claim eleven and say there is no choice in one senatorial district. They continue to claim the House and a majority of the the legislature on a joint ballot. The legislature is very close and neither party wilt have more than three to five majority on a joint ballot. For Next Speaker. St. Louis, Nov. 6th —To a Repub lic reporter who interviewed him to day, Congressman W. B. Hatch an nounced his candidaoy for Speaker | ship of the House. THE STATE. CHATHAM. Pittsboro —Bunn’s majority in Chatham is 830. The majority for he Democratic Judges and Solicitor s 900. All the Legislative and lounty Democratic candidates are ■leeted by majorities varying from *SO to 1,500. ALLEGHANY. Sparta—Alleghany has gone Dem icratic by a majority of 325 for Bar jjr. Cowles and the Democratic I i lgcs, county and legislative ticket v II exceed 325, probably will reach 315 maj >ritv. This is a safe count. CUMBERLAND. Fayetteville—-Official vote for Leg islature ; Sutton, dein., 2,986; Car ver, rep., 1.131; McGill, dem., 2,958; Buie, rep., 1,255. MOORE. Carthage—Moore county gives Wilcox, dem., for the Senate, and Currie, dem., for the House 600 ma jority. ’The balance of the county ticket had no opposition. Senator Vance is “solid” with the Democ racy of Moore. PITT. Reflector. The result is about as follows: Democratic Judges 800. Branch for Congress 800 majority. Williams for Senate had no oppo sition and received the full Demo cratic vote. For the House Harry Skinner’s majority over Kirkman is 1,080 and John 1). Cox over Kirkman is 1,140 David H. James over Godfrey Johnston, independent,9so majority. Tho balance of the county Demo cratic ticket had no opposition and received the full party vote. NORTHAMPTON. 'The whole Democratic legislative and county tickets are elected, and Capt. Geo. Bishop, candidate for the senate from this county and Bertie, is also elected. HERTFORD. Murfreesboro —Quiet and orderly election. Branch’s majority at this precinct is 40 Blount’s majority 93; P. H. Morgan’s majority over Snipe, Republican, 30, and over Halstead, Republican, 154; Snipes’ majority over Parker, Democrat, 91. Par majority over Halstead 23, Ander son’s majority for the House 229. Anderson, Democrat, is elected to the House. The Democratic county ticket is also elected. Big Demo cratic gains here. Morgan’s ma jority 57. CLEVELAND —OFFICIAL. Merrimon 1,875, Price 384, Clark 1,864, Faircloth 382 Democratic Superior Court Judges 1,872 to 1,- 879; Republican 382. Congress— Cowles 1,386, Faucett 1,090, L. J. Hoyle 1. Senate—Durham 1,895; House—Dickson 2,100. County offi cers average 2,100. No opposition to the legislative and county ticket. HALIFAX. Weldon, Nov. 6. —Halifax county elects three Democrats to the legis lature by over 1,200 majority. The entire Democratic county ticket is elected by large majorities. Official. J. E. Green, Ch’m Com. ROBESON. Lumberton —The following are the official majorities : Merrimon 604, Alexander 460 ; Senate, McLean 675, Cahlreth 070; House, Watson 688, Oliver 690, C. S. C. Townsend 1065; Sheriff, Pittman 553; Register of Deeds, Morrison 762 ; Treasurer, McDairmid 726 ; Coroner, Dr. Lewis 755. SEVENTH DISTRICT. As far as heard from Cowles’ ma jorities are Catawba 289, Caldwell 655, Burke 259, Alexander 50, Lin coln 95, Watauga 100, Alleghany 325. Ashe and Wilkes have not been heard from. Gaston gives 84 ma jority to Faucette. SECOND DISTRICT. As far as heard from the majori ties in the Second District run for Mewborne: Greene, 275; Wilson, 1,- 000; Jones, 200; Lenoir, 746. For Cheatham: Vance, 500; Edge combe, 750; Halifax, 800; Craven, 850. HALIFAX. Weldon News. The election in Halifax county on Tuesday was phenomenal in its re sults. The Democratic county and legislative tickets were elected by handsome majorities which were the effect of a spirit of reform which had taken possession of both races and which governed them in voting. One cause of the sweeping victory was the effort of the Alliance move ment with which the Democrats were heartily in accord. By refusing it the Republicans lost one of the most profitable offices in the county, that of Register of Deeds. A large majority of the Republicans in the eon my favored the movement and 1 carried out the spirit of it. They thought aud acted for themselves as free people should. The election was I quiet at every precinct in the county |so far as heard from. At this place ; a full vote was not polled. Dr. J. J. | Mott, the graud mogul of the Re publican party, came down Mon day afternoon and remained until Tuesday night. During the day he visited the polling place and I was invited in. Me remained most of the day. When the polls were closed he was invited by the pu l holders to witness the count, bur dt clined. It is tc be regretted tha he was not present that he m ght h** r that the colored people are no long. ■ infants to be controlled, but have at attained to manhood and are Fell i liant and act for themselves. The,' resented Dr. Mott’s presence, believ ing he came for the purpose of dri. ing them like sheep, and they swelled the Democratic majority by wav of protest. Dr. Mott is cordially iu vited to attend the next election here and by his presence increase th« chances of Democratic success as he did last Tuesday. We will always welcome his able assistance. When the good people of Weldon of both races get together they can manage their affairs to run themselves wi h out outside help and resent such u* asked interference. This is a hope ful sign. The white vote of tbit township was the largest ever <.. *■ here, many men coming out and voting who had not been to the pc in six years. "Washington. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. —The re- j turns and estimates from all co r:- j ties in the State to the Rost Intel!.- , gencer, give Wilson, Republican, for ! Congress, a plurality of 6,000. OJ>m- ! pia, for the capital, has 17,000 'The Republicans elect 31 State sen atm; and the Democrats two, and <i <; county is a tie. The house stau It-:: Republicans, 73; Democrats, 15. Ohio. Canton, O , Nov. 6. —Unless the ' official count in Stark and Holmes I changes, McKinley is defeated ’>y , 227. McKinley safd this evening an Associated Press reporter thai while conceding his probable d iV.„ by a small majority, he is greatly sat isfied with the result. Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 6. —lt is thought the whole democratic State tioki elected by from 6,000 to 16,000. A plurality in the legislature is also democratic; the Senate by about three majority and the House by some fif teen on the business vote with the patrons of industry who had the bal ance of the power. The Ist, 2 , sth, 6th, 7th, Bth and 10th congi. - sional districts have gone democr<> . and the 3rd, 4th, 9th, and 11th publican. The vote in the Btii dis trict is very close and may require an official count but the present returns give it to the democrats by about 80 votes. Minnesota. Minnkaiolis, Nov. 6. —Return* from 66 counties give Merriaui, rep, for Governor 74,069 votes, Wilson, dem, 70,243, and Owen, A1ii,48,214, a plurality of - 3,826 for Merriaui, with 15 countie-, to hear from. It looks as if Merriam was elected The sth Congressional district is still in doubt. Os theother four the Democrats and the Republicans each have two. In the legislature the Alliance will probably hold the balance of power. St. Paul, Nov. 6. —Independent Alliance information from 18 coun ties in South Dakota shows Lorickes, ind, for Governor, to have 3,000 plurality over Mellette, rep, and Taylor, dem. The same returns elect 4 92 members of the Alliance to the legislature. The Republicans however claim to have elected then State and Congressional tickets. Minneapolis, Nov. 6.— The J <ur nal’s Fargo, North Dakota, special says: Incomplete returns indi „te that the Legislature will have sixty Republicans out of ninety t ree members, the balance being divide' between Democrats and ..indepen dents. Johnson, Rep., for Congres?, claims 6,000 majority, but it may not go over 3,000. Burke, Rep., for Governor, will have 4.000 majority. The entire State Republican ticket is elected. Nebraska. Lincoln, Nov. 6. —Official reports from two-thirds of the counties ii the State would indicate the election of Power for Governor by a small plurality. Omaha, Nov. 6.— Boyd, dem., is elected Governor by 4,000 to 5 000 plurality. Most of the Republican State ticket below the Governor s elected. The Farmers’ Alliance have the Legislature, two Congressmen and most of the county officers. New York. Elmira, Nov. 6. —HozerH. Rock well, Democrat, is elected represen tative in Congress from the 28th dis trict by less than one hundred plu rality. The latest returns make thi s showing, although the Republicans still claim Noyes election by a very small plurality. lowa. Des Moines,lowa,Nov. 6.—Near ly complete official returns on the Secretary of State, with a few coun ties partly estimated, show that Mc- Farland, republican, has a plurality or 2185. The remainder of the Stale ticket is probably divided as McFar land leads the ticket. The latest Congressional returns elects Hen derson, republican, in the third dis trict by a majority of 292 and Flick in the Bth bv a majority of 32i. Tne State delegation in Congres will stand 6 republicans and 5 democrats. Vam Routes'a Cocox-Delicious; made intently. GRAIN FKUI)S THE FLAMES. Fire in the Wells Elevator Destroys Tnonsamls of IliislielH of Grain- Loss By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6. —At 2 o’clock this morning fire was discov ered iu C. J. Wells’ elevator, corner of Ohio and Indiana streets. The flames started in the east lower ele vator from an explosion, loud enough to wake up hundreds of people who in boarding houses and tenements iu the vicinity. In the shortest time possible the various boats which lay alongside the elevator were gotten out of the way and none suffered. In twenty minutes after the flames started the walls began to fall in ou all sides. On the north were four Lackawanna freight cars loaded. These were buried in the debris. Mugrdc’s bakery on the corner of Elk and Illinois streets, caught on fire, but was saved. The heat was intense, driving the ffreffcen away from the Ohio street side of the burning eleva or. Every few minutes pieces of the corrugated iron covering of the elevator would become detached from the structure and come sailing down, several times narrowly missing a group of firemen. After it was seen that it was a hope less task to try and save Wells’ ele vator, the main efforts of the fire men, except for keeping the Haines in Wells’ elevator down as much as possible, were directed towards pre venting the flames from getting into the big Wilkinson elevator. Looking down Ohio street an in teresting scene was witnessed. Smoke mingled with myriads of sparks filled the air, engines panting hero ana there, firemen wading in flooded streets, barehead women running from house to house, carrying their few valuables to a safer place. Every once in a while the flafties from the burning buildings shot up in the air and displayed the white upturned faces of the watches. The Wells •levator at this time was a mass of flames within. The lower floors were gone and the grain liberated from the fires was pouring out of the lower windows and doors. The elevator will hold about 35,000 bushels. There were about 29,000 bushels in it. At four o’clock the fire wa3 under. The flames were confined to the Wells elevator, which was entirely destroyed. The total loss is figured at $250,000, of which SIOO,OOO is on the building and $150,000 on the grain. The total insurance on the buildings is SBO,OOO. The grain is fully insured. i The Result of a Spree. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 6. W. W. Cottrell, ex-mayor of Cedar Keys, Fla., has been ou a spree in this city and yesterday was arrested by the police" This morning it was reported to Chief of Police Gerald that Cottrell had threatened to kill him on sight and all con nected with his arrest. About 11 o’clock Cottrell drove up to police headquarters aud as he left the car riage Gerald shot him with a double barrel shot gun, both loads beiug discharged, lie was shot in the head and breast and instantly killed. The body is at an undertaker’s and will be sent to his home in Lowndes county, about twenty-five miles from this city. Williams' majority. Twin City Daily. In this district, as far as we can learn the following are the majori ties : Williams. Brower. Granville, 350 O Forsyth 185 ® Rockingham, 650 <x Caswell, 25 w Person, 100 3 Stokes, 85 ® Surry, 200 p. Guilford, 500 o Majority for Williams, 2,095. Hurrah for Williams ! barber’s majority. Accorming to the gains made in Rockingham and Surry counties we are led to believe that Barber ha 3 defeated Settle for the Solicitorship. The following are as near the majori ties as we can learn up to the time of going to press: Barber. Settle. Rockingham, 350 Forsyth, 85 Stokes, 10 Surry, 185 Yadkin, 240 Davie, 150 Alleghany, 300 Wilkes, 250 845 725 Majority for Barber, 120. l— ■ Montana. Helena, Nov. 6.— Returns are coming iu slowly from the remote precincts. The Republican Com mittee claim that Carter, rep, for Congress, will have a small majority but Dixon’s (dem) election is gener ally conceded by 200 to 400. The Deaiocrats claim two majority in the Stute Senate. A Notable Arrival. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 6. —The Teu tonic, with Henry M. Stanley and party ou board, arrived this rnorn jiiig. sst o J te. 3 POWDER Absolutely Pure- A cream of tartar linking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Gevem rtent Report, Aug. 17, 1889. BARNUM’S CIRCUS, Tariff, Election, Force Bill, SALT, SALT FISH, Pickles, Preserves, Jains, 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 60c gal. SOUR MIXED PICKLES 75 cents gal. English Sweet Mixed Pickles—sl.oo 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—yt. 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 37-1 W 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, l7Jc 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 pckgs No. Ca. Family Roe Herring, $1.50 pr J bbl. MIMA SON,’ 14 K. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GREATEST Bargains OF THE Age. Kf\f\ Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, f JUU all shades, 25c., worth tjjHi XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS dfc 1 OUV* at 50c. each, worth qp L • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES, Many new articles in Crockery, Glass and Tin and Wooden ware. WE KEEP OUR Dress Goods Stock complete anti you cau find bagains in it. OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS j art arriving and will be on exhibition iu a few days. NO. 96.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1
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