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VOL. XXIX. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and lefreeliing to the taste, nud acts gvut/yet promptly mi Vn Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels, demies the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cares habitual constipation. Svrtijv of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent it to all and have made' it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and-$l bottles by all leading drug gists Any reliable druggist wh may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for am. one who wishes to fry it Xk> ifot accept any substitute. ,* 4 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Jno. S. Pescud. Raleigh. N 0. BEFORE Cold weather commence* coat your walls and ceil ings with ALABASTINE. Destroys all disease germs and brightens op 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. Thae. H. Briggs & Sons., fiALEIGH, 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 m 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 tjygj guarantee of satis faction is the motto for%ie future as in the past. TO M L ItCH ANTS it makes a specialty of CoJaw, Cutfs, Unlaundried, New orSoiled Shirts ft>c stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as t rice. The demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lambs, Durham, N. C.; W. 11. Allen, Win tton-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 ctfrespondence 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 customers and friends. LAUNDRY corner Salisbury and Jones Streets. Telephone No. 112. Office at my store, No. '3Ol South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. i RYE AND GORH WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old ou hacd. “Old Nick” has been made on the same | Imitation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write or price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) Yadkin County, Panther C*ek,' N C <■ ii* . ■ The News and Observer A Train Buried in the Mud. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Sai„km, Ore.. Nov. 13. —The Over land Pacific train, south-bound, last m.-'Li, went through the north end of a long trestle over Lake Sabish, about five miles from Salem. Tho trestle must have given away as soon *3 *io engine struck it, ami the train, and trestle all went down together., The engine wire overturned and half buried in the mud, and following this were the tender, mail, baggage and express car, the smoking ear and tourist sleeper. All were broken to pieces. Engineer MeFadden* Fire man McNeal and an unknown man were killed. Nearly all of the 100 persons < n the train were more or less injured, some quite seriously. .James MeGarry, United States Mar shal of Utah, it is feared, will die from bis injuries. Capt. Jack Craw ford, post scout, was badly bruised. Dr. Ham mel aud wife, of Philadel phia, who were returning from a trip around the world, w< re both injured about the spine, it is probable that deaths will run up to ten, as many of the injured are badly hurt. The bridge is about GOO feet long and from nineteen to twenty feet high. It is supposed the engineer felt the trestle give way as soon as his engine struck it. He gave one short whistle and set the brakes. The train moved ahead about fifty yards as it went down. ■ ♦ —i The Stock Market. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. New York, Nov. 13—11 a. m The stock market this morning felt the influence of the suspension of the North River Bank and disclos ures in regard to the North Ameri can Company, and the first p-icee showed a reversal of the confident tone ot last evening being generally large fractions lower. A flood of North American stock was'poured upon the market and sales were made all the way from 10 dow r n to 7. Louisville & "Nashville and Villards sympa thized wifti the movement. North American rallied to 11, and as the London market was stronger the gen eral list recovered and stocks which vere weaker rallied and made an ad vance. At 11 o’clock the market was active and strong. After 11 o’clock it became weaker and lost part of the advance, the principal decline being in Villards and grange selling, was due to the reports of the embarrassed condition of the North American Company. The London market closed firm and slightly higher, New York taking all stocks offered there. 1 11 • Gould and the Union Pacific. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Francisco, Nov. 13.—C. P. Huntington. President of the South ern Pacific Railroad, arid to-day that he thought the report that Gould had obtained control as the Union Pacific was plausible. If Gould as sumes tho presidency of the Union Pacific, does that mean progress to ward the big combination that shall include the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Missouri Pacific roads and the Atchison ? was asked. Hun tington replied : I am in favor of the consolidation, and have gone so far as to offer to consolidate. I told the Atchison people that I was willing to combine all our respective proper ties and let them decide on a name for the joint company. The Atchi son people have not accepted the proposition and I cannot say that they will. The South Dakota Legislature Democratic. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago,* Ills., Nov. 13.—A spe cial from Pierre, S. D., says : in many counties the election on mem bers of the legislature has been so close that the official canvass has been necessary to determine who was elected. Corrected returns have been received from about all the counties in doubt, and it is beyond question that the legislature is lost in both branches to the Republicans. The House will probably give four ma jority for the Democratic Independ ent Fusionists, while the Senate will have not less tnau three, giving them seven majority on joint bal lot to elect a United States Senator. H Hopeful Feeling in London. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. London. Nov. 13.—The stress in the stock market during the last few days was duo to the weakness of a large firm of private bankers. This firm has now amalgamated with a large London bank. There was a sale of £750,000 worth of consols yester day in connection with this trans action. Confidence now prevails, and everything is ou a firm basis. A Hank With Closed Doors. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 13.—The North River State Bank did not open its doors and resume business this morning as some expected it would. The cashier stated that although the bank officials felt suro that it would pull through all right it could not resume business for several days to come. J>eatli of an Editor. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 13. — Dr. H. M. Dexter, D. D., editor of the Congregationalism died at his residence its-this city this morning. *' 4 * RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1890. THURMAN’S BANQUET. THE NOBLE OLD ROM AN IlON • ORED. He is Hale and Hearty at Seventy- Seven and Tells Mr. Cleveland Ho WHI Weather Several Years More. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Columbus, 0., Nov. 13.—This city is decked out with flags, bunt ing and flowers in honor of the 77th anniversary of the birth of Judge Thurman, the “Old Roman «f the Democracy,” and each incoming train brings prominent Democrats who come to testify their affect’ in and respect. At the arn’Oiy this evening 10,000 guest?, representing the ablest men in the Democratic party, will be present. Mr. Cleve land came in on an early train and is the guest of Governor Campbell at the executive mansion. Mr. Cleve land aud Senator Calvin Brice called on Judge Thurman in the forenoon. The old Roman is feeling remark ably well and told the ex-Prcsident he hoped still to weather a few more years. But, said he, I have lived long enough to find myself more than appreciated by many kind friends who have remembered me on this day and no years could add to the warmth of the congratulations which they have showered upon me. Mr. Cleveland assuredJ udgeThunnan that the greetings of this day which came from all quarters of the coun try were but the spontaneous expres sion of a grateful people toward one whose proved and unswerving career had won for him a like veneration of his party and admiration of the na tions. We hope., Judge, said Mr. Cleveland, that you may yet he spared many years of usefulness to p<*e the fullest fruition of yonr doctrines aud your teachings. Among the prominent Democrats who have arrived this forenoon are Congressmen Springer, of Elinois; Manson, of Missouri; Outhwute, of Ohio; ex-Commiseioner of Agricul ture Coleman, of Missouri; Governor elect Boyd, of Nebraska; President Robert J. Smith, of the Iroquois Club of Chicago, and Congressmen Dubnrrow and McGanu, of Illinois. At 11 o’clock this forenoon a pub lie reception took place at the Gov ernor’s office where Ex:President Cleveland met many distinguished representatives of that part? wlreh acknowledged him a3 the ; r le der. During the reception at the State House the firing cf canon w» loomed Cleveland to the State of Ohio. At the banquet hall tonight the decorations perfected under artistic hands were marvels of imposing .beauty. The visitors were from all parts of the oountry far and near. The Dem ocrats of course predominated, as the banquet was projected by the Dem ocratic Club, and given in honor of the birth day of a distinguished member of that party. The follow ing are a few of the most prominent of the 1,000 guests seated a r tho ban quet board : Ex-President Cleveland, Ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana; Mr. Springer, of Illinois; Thomas G. Sherman, of New York; Judge Safford, of New York; Congressmen Outhwaite ; and Mansur; Judges Cline aud Sanders, Cleveland; Congress man-elect D. N. Lockwood, of Buffalo; Gen. Thos. Ewing, of Ohio; Gen. Peter C. Doyle, of Buffalo; Gen. Brinkenhoff, of MansJi Id; Con gressman Du borrow, of Chicago; Ballard Smith, editor N. Y. World; Jno. McFerry, of New Orleans; Con gressman-elect D. D. Haro, of Ohio; lion. G. A. Jenks, Ex-United States Solicitor General, of Pitts burg; Congressmen Breckinridge, of Kentucky; Wilson, of West Vir ginia; Judge Isaac M. Jordan, of Cincinnati; ex Postmas’er General Dickinson, of Michigan; D. P. Ayers, of Fort Worth; B. F. Moore, of Bir mingham, Ala.; C. K. Jewett, Chair man of Indiadu Democratic State Committee of Indianapolis; Law rence Gardner, of Washington, D. C.; Gov-elect Boyd, of Nebraska; Gov. Jackson, of Alaryland. Aa early as 7 o’clock the banquet ters began to arrive and take seats at the tables. It was just 8 o’clock when the ex-President aud Judge Thurman entered the room. They were arm in arm, the President sup porting his venerable companion. A mighty cheer went up from a thou sand throats as the audience caught sight of the two distinguished guests of the evening. After a few minutes the rest of the party, accompanied by the speaker of tiie evening, entered the hall and then took seats at the graud central table. It was at this stage the great est demonstration of the evening took place. Cheer after cheer arose from the enthusiastic audience and eirnul taueously every man arose from his seat and waved the traditional red bandana handkerchief. Mr. Thur man bowed to his thousands of fran tic admirers and Grover Cleveland did likewise. Then at the signal from the chairman the vast multi tude sank into seats at the festive board and the banquet began. THE TOASTS. The following waa the programme of toasts responded to at the banquet: Address by John J. Lentz, Presi dent of the Thurman Club. Toast master, Joseph Outhwaite. Toast, “Our Guest/’ Allen G. Thurman. “Citizenship in America,” Grover Cleveland. “The Democratic Party in Rela tion to Future Public Economy,” Senator Daniel Vcortices. “The Early Ohio Bar,” R. A. ilarrison. “Young Democracy,” Calvin S. Brice. “The American Statesman,” John G. Carlisle. “Democracy in America,” W. C. L’. Breckinridge. “The House of Representatives,” William L. Wilson. “The Democracy of the Future,” Don W. Dickinson. “The State of Ohio,” James E. Campbell. “The Democratic Press,” Henry Wat ter son. MR. CLEV El AND. Mr. Clev- !an i in el-sing his re sponse ■ r, “American Oiti zen»:dn.” s ’• d: N .(.uiug e. -u.d so well accompany die honors pay our distinguished guest as the coiu.L*ration on his birth day of the victory which has just been achieved in vindication of American citizenship—for in him we honor the man who has best illus trated true American manhood. Our rejoicing and his are increased, as we ako celebrate tonight the triumph of \ Democratic principle for which he fought and fell but two short years ago; and to complete our joy and nis we are permitted to indulge in true Democratic enthusiasm over the stead fastness and devotion to its creed exhibited by our party, which knowing no discouragement, has fought to victory in the people’s cause. The Wreck of the Serpent. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. London, Nov. 13. — Additional details regarding the loss of the British torpedo cruiser Serpent have been received he.e from Carunna. The disaster occurred at 11 o’clock Monday night, A heavy storm was prevailing and tii. "ighc was densely black when the vessel A-nek. Her keel was torn off and a gieat hole stove in her bottom. She slipped off the rocks into deep water and immediately foundered. A majority of the officers and crew were below when the vessel struck and she sank so quickly afterward that none o them had time to reach the deck. The disaster waa so sudden and com plete that it was impossible for those ou deck to get a boat into the water. The time between the striking aud sinking of the vessel was so short that nearly all on board went down without making a sign. Three sailors who managed to leach the shore near Camorinas, were badly cut and bruised by being thrown by seas against the rocks, and when they reached land they were exhausted by their struggles. They were taken to the hospital, where they yet remain. Admiralty will hold an investigation into the circumstances attending the loss of the Serpent, and the three survivors will be call upon to give their evidence. The Queen has again telegraphed asking for infor mation regarding the disaster, and expressing her sympathy with the families of the officers and crew who lost their lives. It is officially stated that the Serpent had become par tially disabled in a hurricane, and that it was necessary for her to repair before proceeding on her voyage. Her commanding officer, therefore, decided to put into Corunna or Vigo, and while attempting to make the port, the vessel was lost. — Frauds Alleged in Arkansas. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Little Rock, Nov. 13.—1 n the United States District Court yester day, Judge Williams granted the ap plication for subptena fortha county clerk of Conway county, who is commanded to bring with him the poll-books and ballots used at Mer rilton election day. This is the first order of the kind ever issued in the United States, and the Judge, in granting it, held that there was no secret ballot in ArKansas when the voter presented his ballot to the elec tion judge, and that ballot num bered to correspond with the num ber opposite the elector’s name on the poll-books. It is claimed that frauds have been committed. A Chance lor Ingalls. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 13.—W. J. Buchanan ,chairman of the Republi can Central Committee, in an inter view yesterday said: “I have no doubt that Ingalls will be re-elected. I could, were 1 so inclined, give the name* of the men who will vote for and elect him.” Virginia’s Soldiers* Homo. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Danville, Va., Nov. 13.—The fair -vhich has been in progress here during tho pa3t three days for the benefit of the Confederate Veterans closed tonight. A handsome sum of money was raised aud will be used towards establishing here a perma ! nent home for disabled Confederate veterans. Bekchah’s Pills cure Sick Headache. '* *) ’ • .* Excitement Ainomr Tobacco Men. By Telegraph to the News and 01 (server. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 13. tobacco growers of Kentucky and tho warehouse trust of Cincinnati and Louisville held separate conventions here today and last night, an 1 h re is great excitement among the one thousand tobacco men here. The growers insist that the consolidation of the Cincinnati aud Louisville warehouses is for the purpose of con trolling prices of tho product. The warehouse men labored all day to convince the producers that they are working only for their good, * ... they fail to see it that way. The producers were in session all day and late at night and adopted a series of resolutions, which, if carried out, will establish producers warehouses in Lexington, Maysville, Henderson and Owens boro. The adoption of these reso lutions appears to have seriously dis concerted tho warehousemen, who have lost their bearings, and do not appear to know what to do. The Tobacco Growers’ Convention was presided over by Hon. John 1). Har ris, of Madison county, formerly State Senator. Ex-Senator John t; . Williams, Dr. J. D. Clary, candidate for Governor of Kentucky, and many other men of great prominence, took part in the convention. It is said the capital stock contemplated in the resolutions will be subscribed uu fore Saturday. llaptißt State Con entlon. Shelby, Nov. 12, ’9O. Cor. of the News and Observer. It is a beautiful church in which the convention meets this morning. Shelby has opened her homes to wel come the train loads of delegates that pour in. From this county have gone forth some of the finest preach ers in all the land. Col. Polk is in the chair and asks Rev. H. W. Battle, D. D., to con duct the season of worship. Some of the grand old hyran3 are ‘sung with inspiring vigor. Col. Polk was re-elected president and made a short and tender address. Maj. W. A. Graham, Hon. G. W. Sanderlin an.l Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., are the vice-presidents. Rev. G. W. Greene and Mr. N. B. Broughton are elected secretaries. Rev. T. P. Bell, of Richmond, Va., representing the Foreign .Mis sion Board was presented and re sponding says “it is like going to a revival of graoe in some old-fashion* d protracted meeting to attend this convention. Revs. John Mitchell and W. A. Nelson of the Western Convention are recognized. Rev. G. P. Hamrick, the pastor of the church, gave a graceful address of welcome with some tender allu sions to the meeting here fifteen years ago. Prof. J. B. Carlysle, of Wake Forest College, in poetic irnagry re sponded to the welcome. Rev. 0. t)urham, D. D., read the 60th annual report of the Board of Missions and Sunday Schools. The report shows a most hopeful condi tion of affairs and growth in all di rections. Mr. J. H. Mills offered a resolution looking to the founding of a school for feeble minded children, certain lands being offered for that purpose. Dr. J. D. Hus ham urges that it is a reproach to our Christian land to have neglected these needy ones &o long. THE CONVENTION SERMON. Rev. T. H. Pritchard, D. D., preached the convention sermon. T lie large church was packed to hear it. The learned Doctor gave us an unique discourse quite out of the usual line of sermons. ’Twas an illustration rather than exposition of the text: “Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord.” The singing was very fine. Among the prominent laymen your reporter noted: Hon. W. A. Grab; m, Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, E. Frost. A. W. Early, Dr. Conrad, I)r. C. A. Rominger, Hon. R. Mcßrayor, N. B. Broughton, J. S. Bridges. 1 note tho arrival also of Rev. Dr. Hume, of the University, and Prof. A. T. Robertson, of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. An important meeting of the board of trustees of the Baptist Female University is now in session. W. B. Wingate. — The Result in Pennsylvania. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—A compilation of the official returns of the late election, completed at the State depaitmeut late this evening, shows the following: State officers— Governor, Pattison, dem., plurality 16,554; Lieutenant Governor, Waters, iep., plurality 22,305; Secretary In ternal Affairs, Stewart, rep., plurality 2,549. They May Scare Heed Anyhow. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Boston, Nov. 13.—A special to the Herald from Portland, Ale., says: Tho Democrats of the First Maine District have decided not to contest Reede’s seat in thu. next House of Representatives, while thero was talk that this might te done if there tves not a good Democratic majority in the House. The leaders now con template an appeal to the HouSe that a committee be sent down here to in quire into election methods.* 4 , . ■ • >1 ' Thf> fluid "Men lit Charlotte. The meeting of plaid men at Charlotte was again in session all day yesterday and there was a repre sentative gathering of Southern manufacturers present. The Chronicle says that all the business cannot be i completed at this convention and that another meeting will be called to be held at Danville shortly. A committee was appointed to I confer with the R. & D. authorities iu regard to restoring the former freight rates on goods, which were I 20 per cent, lower than tho present -ates. The following representative man ufacturers are pij sent : Columbus, (is , John Peabody, W. A. Swift, A.! C. fcYoung, G. M. i Williams, Louia Hamburger; Tua | caloosa, Ala., B. Friedman; Athens, Ga., F. W. CheYny High Spools, ; Ga., J. W. Hinton; Rookinghara, .1 N. C., Thos. C. Leak, Wm. Eu twistle, Robt. L. Steele; Asheville, | C. E. Graham; Haw River, Capt. Thos. M. Holt; Burlington, L. Banks Holt, E. C. Holt, W. A. | Erwin, W. H. Williamson, J. Q. Gant; Fayetteville, O. H. Robbins; 1 Greenville, S. C., E. H. Fulenwider; ; Augusta, Ga., Stewart Phinizy, W. j 0 Sibley; Raleigh. N. 0., S. M. Riggsbec; Greensboro, T. C. Worth, ;J. W. Scott; Randleman, J. H. | Ferree; Gibsonville, B. Davidson; Monroe, N. C., C. L. Turner; Pat j terson, N. C., S. F. Harper; Kimes- I ville, W. M. Kime; Nashville, Tenn., Byrd Douglass, J. B. Richardson; Charlotte, Dr. J. 11. MoAden, W. E. Holt; Fort Mills, S. E. White; Knoxville, Tenn., W. H. Dooley; Baltimore, Aid., H. Cone, M. H. Cone, C. Cone, J. Leisel, William J. Hooper; Graham, N. C., J. S. Scott, J. L. Scott, George A. Mebane; Mt. Island, W. X. Jordan. A Disgraceful Row. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Ann Arbor, M ch., Nov. 13.—A serious row occurred here last night between students and a company of militia who were treating on • of their comrades in honor of his marriage. Yesterday the company fired a salute which attracted about one hundred students to the spot. When the company moved off the students fell in belli'd, much to the annoyance of r.he company and exasperation of Lieut. Granger, who ordered the company to charge ou the students. Then ensued one of the fiercest hand-to-hand conflicts ever wit nessed here. The militia used their muskets as clubs and the students seized anything available as weapons. The injured are numerous and one fatal result is just reported—lrving Dennison, son of F. E Dennison, of Toledo, Ohio. He died from being struck by a stone. 'Washington Notes. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 13.—The President to-day appointed to be Postmaster John C. Goodloe, Jr., Tuscumbia Ala., Vice F. A. Ross having resigned. Charles 0. Force, Valdosta, Ga., Vice Wm. Long, commission expired. Secretary Tracy has issued an or der that hereafter until July 4, 1891, the Union or National ensign and the Union Jack used in the Naval service shall be composed of 5 rows of 7 stars and one row of 8 stars to provide for the addition of 5 new S ates of North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington and Idaho. In the arrangement space was left for the addition of another star to represent Wyoming which will be added next 4th of J uly. The Treasury department is in formed that $1,200,000 was trans ferred from San Francisco to New York to-day under the privileges con ferred by Secretary Windom’s orders of yesterday. That Troublesome Law. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Findlay, 0., Nov. 13.—The flint table glassware factory, Dalzell Bros., Gilmore & Leighton, of this city, employing 350 hands, will shut down, owing to the strict enforce ment of the anti-lottery law against the baking powder companies of this country, all of whom they have here tofore supplied with the glassware which was given away as prizes with the baking powder. —— ■ "Will Stick by the Alliance. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. 13. —The Tribune this a. in., publishes interviews with three members of the State Legisla ture, elected on the farmers’ ticket who hold the balance of power on the joint ballot for U. S. Senator. They declare that they are unpledged to any candidate for that position and that they propose to use their present advantage solely for the benefit of the constituency which elected them —the Farmers’ Alliance. Appleton, the Publisher, is Detul. > | By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 13.—Daniel S. i ! Appleton, of the publishing firm of D. Adpleton & Co., died this morn ! j’iug at his home in University Place. : i He was stricken with apoplexy last > J Sunday. i— ■ . Equal paits of sweet oil and vine-. & gar and a little powdered gum ara . hie make an excellent furnitute polish, . ' » ROYAL W gYALIgs |||j 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure- A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strength.—U. S. Govem raent Report, Aug. 17, 1889. “Down went McKinley to the bot tom of the sea.” But the Tariff will go into effect just tho same. SAVE MONEY By buying your Canned Goods now. 500 Cans This Season’s Packing IN Canned Vegetables and Fruits At Last Season’s Prices. North Carolina Tomatoes, Beans, Apples, Peaches, Quinces, Blackberries, Pumpkins, Maryland Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, Corn, Lima'Beatiß, Green Peas, Succotash. PERFECTION This Seasons Pac king of Honey Drop, Mountain Rose Sugar Corn. Standard Sugar Corn SI.OO per dozen. SOUP—MEATS. Canned Tripe, Brawn, Pigs Feet, Roast Beef 2-lb. 25c. Ox-Tai ! , More T rrie, Chicken and Mul'iea'awney Soup 25c can. THE TARIFF Will increase prices in all goods packed in glass. We placed our orders before the bill passed, and until stock i 3 exhausted offer Onr Stock Os Imported and Domestic Goods In Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Olives, O’ive Oil, Chow Chow, MustaTd, Capers, &c., &c., At Last Season’s Prices. THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES. , Plum Puddings, Mince Meat, The Best of all Gelatines, American Crystalized, 15c package. CODFISH Bricks, Bats, Blocks and Shredded. W. C. & A. B. STRONACH, GROWERS Bakers, Confectioners, WE WANT You to try our Bakery Products. We are making and baking THE BEST OF EVERYTHING In Bread, Cakes and Pies. Everything Neat, Nice and Clean and Only Best Materials Used. WOOLLCOTT (6 SON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GjuEATEST Bargains OF THE Age. CAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, -j all shades, 25c., worth tjp I # • ~AA NELLIE BLY-CAPS tJv/U at 50c. each, worth 1 • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. O Many new articles in Ciockery, Glass and Tin and Wooden ware. WE KIvEP OUR Dress Goods Stock complete and you cau find bagains iu it, OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and wilT Ire on exliibitiou in . ■... a few days. 1 ‘ NO. 102.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1890, edition 1
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