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VOL. XXIX. 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, fiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the cnly 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. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Jso. S. Pescud. Raleigh, N C. BEFORE Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with ALABASTINE. 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 sampie card of 12 Beautiful Tints. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., RALEIGH, N. C. Genuine Poland china pigs for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, RALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor until its reputation for first-class work is second to none in this country North or South. It has achieved its present position by turning out the best work, and it proposes to maintain it in the same old-fashioned way. Good work, prompt delivery and the guarantee of satis faction is the motto for the future as in the past. TO MERCHANTS it makesastiecialty of Co Jars, Cuffs, 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 t rice. Toe demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lain be, 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. Broad foot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies in every other town in N. C., and to that 6Hd invite correspondence from parties in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Ed. A. Miller, the efficient and atten tive manager, is still in charge and ever ready to please his many custoiUhrs 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. pLD Nli I RYE MU 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 HICK WHISKEY CO., (Successor* to Jos. Williams) Yadkin County, Panther Creek, L<\ The News and Ob,setter am; hayi; Illinois. No Doubt Left of* the Democratic Victory There. Mv Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. 7.—At last the re turns from the State of Illinois have become sufficiently complete to an nounce decisively the result of the Sta‘e Hcket. The Democrats have won and Edwin S. Wilson, of Olney, is elec < d State Treasurer by 11,486, aud II nry Roab, of Belleville, Super intendent of Public Instruction by 36,144. No compilations have been made yet on the trusteeship of the University of Illinois, but the indi ■a? ion: are that the three Democratic nominees have been elected by a light majority. Complete returns leave no doubt that the entire Dem ocratic State ticket is elected. The returns which furnish this result are official from all the counties except eight. These have been carefully estimated as they have heretofore gen 4, rally given the Democrats a ma jority there. There can be no doubt that the vote announced is substan tially correct. The full returns to day show that in addition to the gains heretofore announced Con gressmen Payson and Hill have also been defeated and Snow aud Stewart, Democrats, elected. In response to a request for information both Hill and Payson have telegraphed the As sociated Press conceding their de feat, the former by 650 and latter by from 500 to 700. This makes the congressional delegation from Illi nois stand sou-teen Democrats and six Republicars. Chicago, Nov. 7—The Tribune’s (rep.) figures gives the standing of the next State legislature on joint ballot as follows: Republican 102, Democrat 99., Alliance 3. The Inter-Ocean (rep.) makes it Republican 101, Democrat 101, Al liance 2. Daily News (ind.) figures it: Re publican 101, Democrat 100, Alli ance 3. The Times (dem.) adds the Alli ance men to the Democratic list with the following result: Republican 100, Democrat 104. The Herald (dem.) has it: Repub lican 101, Democrat 102, Alliance one. The full official returns will prob ably be necessary to determine the exact standing of the legislature. — Destructive Storms in England. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. London, Nov. 7. —A heavy storm prevails throughout Great Britain and Ireland and much damage ha 3 been done. The rain is falling in cessantly and in many sections the country is flooded. The down-pour is accompanied by a high wind aud reports have been received of many houses being unroofed by the gale. The storm is especially severe off shore. Telegrams from the various points along the coast state that an enormous sea is running and that a number of coasting vessels have been wrecked. Advices from Belfast state that a report has been received that a yacht foundered in the Belfast lough and that its owner, a Scottish nobleman, was drowned Left Nothing Behind. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 7. —Thomas Harper, and treasurer of Harper Bros Co., manufacturers of decorated lamps and shades at Bai clay and Church streets, and Wm. Harper, manager of a factory at Vanwert, West Chester county, have disappeared, leaving debts reported at 150,000. Executions against the company for $1,300 and against the Harpers for $3,300 are in the hands of the sheriff, but there is nothing to attach. It is said they collected all the cash they could and raised money on a note before they disappeared. Killed by a Cartridge Explosion. By/Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 7. —Five men in the employ of the navy yard were handling ammunition at Fort Wads worth, S r aten Island, this afternoon, when a cannon cartridge exploded. Nathaniel Chapman, of Brooklyn, was instantly killed; Fred Cook, of Staten Island, injured, and George Heimas, J. J. Keenan and John Davis, all of Brooklyn, were severely burned aud othenvise injured. Switchmen on a Strike. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Ills., Nov. 7.—A dis patch from the Free Post, Ills., says a switchman in the employ of the Illinois Central Road there went on a strike last night, causing consider able delay to trains. They want an increase of wages. The Chicago offi cials say the strike is a small matter; that only nine men went out and that their places will be filled. — A Terri lie Explosion. By Cable to the News and Observer. Shanghai, Nov. 7.—A terrible accident occurred at Taiping-Fu, at which place is situated the govern ment mills ?or the manufacture of powder. While the workmen were employed about the mills the explo sion occurred, and entirely demol ished the building. The loss of life is enormous. Three hundred per sons were ki led. The cause of the explosion is not known. RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1890. A HOTEL BURNED. A DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRA TION AT OWENSBORO. Five People Believed to Have Per ished in the Flames and Others Badly Injured—A Loss of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand I >ol lars. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Louisville, Nov. 7.—A special to the Courier-Journal from Owensboro, Ky., says: Owensboro was visiteo last night by the most destructive fire in her history, and when the de bris is cleared away and order reigns it is feared the conflagration will be found to have been attended with loss of life. At one o’clock the fire had destroyed property to the amount of $250,000 and is still burning. At that time it was believed that at least five persons had met with their death under the falling walls while others were seriously injured in jumping from the burning buildings. The fire originated in a pantry in the basemeut of the Ruud House, a handsome modern hotel which was filled with sleeping guests. The fire had gained considerable headway be fore it was discovered, and then it rapidly gutted the house. The guests awaked and ran out into the streets in their night clothing while many crazed by fear jumped from the win dows of the hotel. Amoig these were two ladies and a child both of whom were badly injured. William H.Hohn, who jumped from the third story window of the Rudd House, fell on his back and is family injured. Five guests of the Rudd House who are missing, are believed to have been burned to death. While sleeping Charles Liebeit, traveling salesman from Philadelphia, and Charles Bare ford, of New Albany, had a narrow escape and were badly burned. A high wind was blowing at the time the fire originated and after the hotel was swept away the flames reached the Bank of ton merce building, next door, and that with the buildings occupied by Marks & Degan, grocers, and Quieks Erl & Co., merchant tailors, was soon in ashes. The building on the corner occupied by the Owensboro Messen ger, with its costly outfit, was next attacked and in a few minutes de stroyed. The fire then spread around the corner and burned the buildings occupied by Marker’s saloon, Smith, batcher, Williams, furnishing goods, John Reinhardt, furniture, Wadler’s fine stone building, and D. A. L). Evans’ livery stable. After daylight this morning the six missing persons were found. There were several narrow escapes from burning noted. Chas. Bare ford, of New Albany, and Charles Leiberick, of Philadelphia, were badly and probably fatally burned. The 1038 will probably reach $150,- 000. Mi'ls a Candidate Tor Speaker. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, 111., Nov. 7. —The Asso ciated Press is in receipt of the fol lowing dispatch from Roger Q. Mills in reply to an inquiry as to whether he would be a candidate for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives: “Corsicana, Texas. To William Henry Smith, Chicago: To your telegram of yesterday, I answer I shall be a candidate for the Speakership of the House <>f Repre sentatives of the Fifty-second Con gress. Roger Q. Mills.” \mm Oregon. Portland, Oregon, November 7. —Complete and incomplete returns from all but three counties in the State of Washington give Wilson, rep., for Congress 18,030; Carroll, dem., 13,021. As the vote through out the State was light, this is thought to be considerably more than half of the total vote. Wilson’s majority in the State will probably be between 7,000 and 8,000. In 1889 Wilson’s majority was 9,947. The legislature uow stands—Senate: rep. 31, dem. 2, doubtful 1; House: rep. 61, dem. 17. Minnesota. Minneapolis, Nov. 7. —The elec tion of Halversen (Alliance) to Con gress from the sth District is now oonceded. The corrected returns, mostly complete, from 76 out of 79 counties in this State, give Merriam a plurality of 1,290. The corrections received today are mostly in favor of Wilson, and an official count will probably be necessary to decide. Connecticut. Hartford, Nov. 7.—The official vote of the State by the first returns, which cast out the Prohibitionist vote in many towns, show that Mor ris has 57 plurality with the Prohi bition vote. He is defeated. Minnesota. Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—The latest returns from South Dakota show the result to be an Alliance victory, and that Loucks is elected Governor. The legislature will also he Alliance. Republicans concede the defeat of Senator Moody. A New York Italian fruit vender has the following sign display over hißßtand: “Chois Kaliforny Grapes.” BOLD WORK. A Train ot Seven Coaches Wrecked by Robbers. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7.—A special to the Star from Sedalia, Mo., says: Train, No. 3, westbound on the Missouri Pacific, was wrecked by rain robbers three miles east of Ot terville near Notorious. The train c insisted of seven coaches, including mail, express and baggage. The rob bers had removed the spikes, bolts md fish plates for a distance of three ** lil lengths and placed'crowbars un ler the rails so that they would pread when the engine touched the oosened rails. It jumped the track, broke loose fiom the tender and ran ifty feet on the ties and turned over. Fireman Lyon jumped and escaped injury. Engineer Jno. Boyd stuck to his post and received a severe wound on the back of his head and had his hand badly cut. The tender turned across the track throwing part of the mail car thirty feet to the side of the track. There were four postal clerks in the car, and all were slightly injured. J. D. McCarty, one of them, received severe injury to his right leg. The baggage and express cars were completely wrecked. The smoker, which was filled with passengers, was turned upside down, and the car badly smashed. Strange to say not one of the occupants was severely injured Two chair cars jumped the track, bat did not turn over. The Pullman was the only coach to remain on the track. The engineer had stopped the train a short distance from the wreck to make a repair on his engine, and the train was moving only about eight een miles an hour when the engine struck the loose rails, to which fact is no doubt due the miraculous es cape of the passengers and train. IHllon and OK’rlen. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. —Dillon and O’Brien, the Irish leaders, were given their first public reception in America at the Academy of Music, this city, tonight, a large and enthu siastic crowd being present. The party arrived in this city this afternoon on a special car attached to one of the regular express trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad from New York. They were accompanied by Robert M. Me Wade and Michael J. Ryan, who were appointed recep tion committee to bring their patri otic guests to this city. On their ar rival they were driven to the Strat ford Hotel. The party consists of John Dillon, M. P.; William O’Brien, M. P., and wife; T S. Sullivan, editor of the Dublin Nation, and wife; T. P. O’Connor, editor ..of the London Star; T. P. Gill, M. P., and Timo thy Harrington, secretary of the Irish National League in Ireland. Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, presided at the meeting, and Postmaster John Field acted as treasurer. The Academy was elaborately decorated with the national colors of America and Ire land, aud on each side ot the stage large oil portraits of Gladstone and of Parnell were hung. Pictures of Irish heroes and shields with Irish mottoes were con spicuous among the decorations. The Irish-American clubs paraded in a body with torchlights aud escorted the guests from their hotel to the Academy. The immense building was crowded in every part, and on the stage sat many prominent citi zens of Philadelphia. Archbishop Ryan occupied a private box and Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the Irish leader, wa3 also present. All of the male members of the party made addresses, the principal speeches being made by Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien, who gave vivid accounts of the suffering in Ireland and described the vigorous coercive measures in operation there. The call for pecu niary aid from the friends of Ireland resulted in the production by Mr. Field of a subscription list which footed up $12,885.71. The announcement of this amount produced great enthusiasm. At the iloseof the speechmaking a recep tion was held on the stage by the visitors and hundreds of people pressed forward and shook them by the hand. Another meeting will be hel l at the Academy tomorrow night at which Governor Beaver will pre side. Green Haired Men In Nevada. There is a curious effect wrought on the hair aud beard of men en gaged in the Martin White mine at Ward. The ore is roasted, but no disagreeable perfumes arise from the heating process, yet there is some unknown substance that changes the hair, beard, and eyebrows as green as grass. The hair is not injured, but retains its softness and gloss. It is probable that fumes of the green tint of copper contained in the ore change the hair to that color. Mrs. Grover Cleveland will accom pany her husband to Columbus, Ohio, next week to attend the Thur man banquet. While there they will be the guests of Governor and Mrs. Campbell. This explodes the story which recently obtained extensive publication in Northern and West ern papows that an unfriendly feel ing existed between the Clevelands ! and Campbells. INTO THE SLEEPER. A TERRIFIC CRASH AT Jill JUNCTION OF TWO TRACKS. A Train Standing on One Track i - Run Into by a Train outlie Otlu . Track and a Sleeper Demolished —People Scattered About and 8b - verely Hurt. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. —A miracu lous escape from death by the occu - pants of a Jacksonville, Fla., sleep ing car, on the Cineinna i Southern road, happened at Junction City, at 3:38 o’clock. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad crosses the South ern at this point, and when tram No. 8, of the Southern road, reached the station on schedule time and stopped at the usual place, the mid dle sleepei of the three was directly across the track of the Louisville and Nashville On the latter road u heavy freight was coming from the west. It should have stopped two hundred feet from the crossing un til the track was clear, hut for some reason the freight train did not stop. It is said the brakes would not work, aud that the grade was steep. At any rate, the train came rushing on and struck the sleeper in the centre, the engine ploughing through, break ing the car to pieces and throwing the occupants right and left, on either side of the track. The engine left the track, and crashed into the baggage room of the Louisville and Nashville depot Fortunately the wrecked car did not, take fire, and no one was killed on right. The injured are: Ilerbr r\ F. Touisley, Belvidere, 111., cone sion of the brain; M rs. 8. \\ Wheeler, Milwaukee, kneecut, slig Jennie R. White, three years old. Wilwaukee, injured about the head. These are at Junction City, Bl under medical treatment. D. J Wheeler, Findlay, Ohio, slight scalp wound and bruise on the neck: Fr«.u A. Sholar, boy, Findlay, O , sii f hi bruises; Davis B. Sholar, Findlay, 0., compression of the chest. T three are able to travel, and will reach this city this afternoon. \V. T. Hardie, Jacksonville, Fla., gen eral freight agent of the Savanti n Florida and Western, badly injureel , about the spine ; B N. Austin, as- j sistant general passenger agent of | the Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Minn., badly injured internally I These two were brought to this cPy J on the delayed train and were taken to the Good Samaritan llospi’al j A sad feature of Austin’s mis- 1 fortune is that he had g< j to Jacksonville, Florida, to take home the body of his mother, who had recently died, and her body was in the baggage car at the time of the accident. Austin was in great pain during his journey to this city, and as he moaned he thought he was I dying and said: “I shall soon join j my mother.” McLean, conductor of the sleepiv was slightly injured, as was also the engineer of the freight train. E. L. Northrup, of Elliottsville, N. Y., was a passenger in the wreck ed sleeper. He arrived here today and said he could not account for the eseape of anybody in the car. The engine crashed through it with such force that the whole car was in ruins and the sleeping passengers thrown promiscuously among the debris. The delayed train reached Cincinnati three hours late, a little after ten o’clock today. The Men for » Town. Roanoke News. The only men of worth to a town or community are those who forget their own selfish ends long enough, and who are liberal enough in their ideas, to encourage every public and private enterprise; to push all pro jects calculated to build up the town and enhance its importance. The enterprise and push of a town or com munity is in the foundation of its permanent success. A town may as well prepare for its funeral as to be come indifferent to the enterpri its midst. Men who come to a town to make it their future home, vkc cannot look far enough before th m to see that money placed judicioe L in a public enterprise will bear a hr t. • dred fold in the appreciation of their property are to be pitied. They are not the men to put their to the wheel and build up the town. They are the class who are ready to take all they can of some one else’s building enterprise, but they are not willing to do anything themselves. Inter-State Commission. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 7.— The Inter- State Commerce Commission will leave Washington for Chattanoog , Tenn., early next week to hear cases in that section of country in whi, h the Inter-State Commerce law is i i volved. —— ii Death of a Journalist. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. j Nashville, Tenn., Nov. /-—I Charles E. Roberts, a well-lc'o n journalist of this city, died *hii morning. —. Van Houten’s Cocoa—“ Best and goes I farthest. ” I THE STATE. CHATHAM. l’.tfsboro—Chatham official vote: oajority 911. Bunn, 2,384: Mclver, L. 566; dem. majority 818. For sher ff—Taylor, 2,263; Paschal, 1,710; !em. majority 553 Legislative ticket s far above these figures. ALLEGHANY. The democrats carried Alleghany county by about the following ma jority: Judicial ticket, 370; Barbee, oleeitor, 330; Griggsby,Senator, 300; ‘lowles, Congress, 385. R A. Daugh on, Esq., was re-elected to the House without opposition. The white county ticket was carried by a large majority. The above figures are not official hut are safe to rely u pon. WARREN. The following is the vote for War ren county —W. A. White, clerk, 2,795; M. F. Thornton, register, 2,367; J. R. Rod well, sheriff, 2,778; .N M. Palmers, treasurer. 2,775; J. J Egerton, surveyor, 2,729; S. M. Neal, coroner, 2,330. Legislature— W. W. Long 1,677, S. H. Wright 1,338. Senate—A. L. Alston 1,875. Congress—iviewhorne 1,125, Cheat ham 1,888. Democratic Judges, 1,072; Republican Judges, 1,974. gates. Gatesville. —The official count gives the following majorities in this county: Judicial ticket 409; Blount, Solicitor 405; Branch for Congress 422; Parker and Morgan for the Senate 483, 492. Gatling, indepen dent, and Vance, democrat, are elec*ed to the House. NORTHAMPTON—OFFICIAL. For legislature—Senate: George Bishop, dem., 2,073; Outlaw, .ep., 1,111. House: Dr. K. H. Stan :ell, dem., 2,316; Capt. R. B. Peebles, lem., 1,985; J. A. Parker, rep., 1,176; A. J. Allen, rep., 834. Con gress: Mewborne, dem., 1,607; Chea tham, rep., 1,756.’ Solicitor 2nd listrict: Giizztrd. dem., 1,649; White, rep , 1,589. Vote for judges, dem., 1,660; rep , 1,500. Demo cratic county officers are elected. Flection orderly and fair. Negroes voted Democratic openly and above ooard. B. S. Gay, Chm. Co. Dem. Ex. Com. —— Mewborne Defeated. As far as heard the counties in the second give the following majorities: Mewborne —Jones, 256; Bertie, 124; Greene, 275; Wilson, 1,100; Lenoir, 740. Total for Mewborne, 2,439. Cheatham—Warren, 762; Edge combe, 722; Northampton, 149; Vance, 500; Halifax, 800; Craven, 850. Total for Cheatham, 3,783; being a majority of 1,343. EIGHTH DISTRICT. As far as we have heard from Cowles has a majority of 1,505, with Ashe and Wilkes still to come in. Alexander county gives Wm. H. H. Cowles 618, E. W. Faucette 532; Cowles’ majority 86 Wilkes gives Faucette for Con gress 400 majority, and settle for Solicitor 500. Ashe county is reported as having given Cowles 200 majority. 1 W —I Senator Harris on tlio Force| Bill. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 6.—United States Senator Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, who is in the city, was asked by a reporter what effect the result of Tuesday’s election would have on the passage of the force bill by the Senate, lie answered: “I am of the opinion it will intensify the Republicans and make *them more determined than ever in attempting to force its passage. It may, how ever, result in their abandonment of the bill.” Continuing, the Senator said: “The election Tuesday was the greatest revolution ever chronicled in politics. While I was sanguine of the Democrats having a safe working majority in the next Congress, I never anticipated such a Waterloo for the Republicans.” — «- Mr. McMllian Suggested. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 6.—The Nashville American publishes a k ad ing editorial urging Hon. Benton Mc- Millin for Speaker of the next House. The American says that Mr. McMillin will be supported by all the Democrats of the Tennessee del egation, and that he will be more acceptable to Norrhern Democrats than any other man who will be con sidered. Mr. McMillin is not in the city, and could not be interviewed to learn what his intentions are. Childhood's Vanished Days. Rosalie (age fourteen) —I hear Mrs. Brown is going to give a tennis party next week. Edith (age twelve) —Yes; but she says she will invite no children. Rosalie—That’ll be nice; I don’t like children’s parties. mm + mm The wonderfully cosmopolitan city of New York is said to number 600 native Aremenians among its popu lation. An Oil City milliner has a very unique novelty in the shape of abroom made from the wings of the English sparrow. The 50 largest libraries in Germa ny possess about 12.700,000 volumes, against England with about 6,450, 000, and North America with about 6,109,000 volumes. R OY H POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. BARNUMS CIRCUS, Tariff, Election, Force Bill, SALT, SALT FISH, Pickles, Preserves, Jams, Mince Meat, PLUM PUDDING &C., &C. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS BAKERS AND 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—7sc gal. Sweet Stuffed Cucumber Mangoes SI.OO gallon. English Chow Chow—sl.so gallon. CATSUPS, FRENCH MUSTABI). Pin Money Sweet Pickles By measure— (£t. 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, 17Jc 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 Roe Herring, $1.50 pr J bbl. WOOLLCOTT &SON 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GREATEST Bargains OF THE Age. CAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, dl» | tJUU all shades, 25c., worth <JpJL# XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS 4 U vLf at 50c. each, worth JL • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. Many new articles in Crockery, Glass and 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 aud will I>e on exhibition m a few days. NO. 97.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1890, edition 1
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