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VOL. XXIX. ONIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts er ,, uGyyel promptly cn Po Kidneys, Liver and l ovels. < lea: os the sys tem effectually, Ji.polr colds, head aches and levers 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 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. Jno. S. Ptsscud. Raleigh, N 0. BEFORE Cold weather commences coat your walls and ceil ings with ILIMII 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 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 M JO RC HANTS it makes a specialty of do.lars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for these only the best finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as price. The demand for Oak City Steam Laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Lam 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. Broadfoot & Co., Fayetteville, and desire to further estab lish agencies hi every other town in N. C., and to that end invite correspondence from pa •lies in position to handle the business sat isfactorily. Mr. Eil. 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. 307 South Wilmington Street. Telephone No. 87. L. R. WYATT, Proprietor. RYE RND CORN WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old on hand. “Old Nick” has been made on the same j lantation 122 years. We ship any qnantitj. Write o r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams) Yadkin County, Panthei C'-eek, N C The News and Observer. FATAL ACCIDENT. Section of a Pennsylvania Railroad Train Wrecked. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 14.—A col lision occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near New Florence, Pa., this morning between the first and second sections of the western ex press, killing two passengers and in juring eleven others. The killed are: Henry D. Minat of Brooklyn and Mrs. S. H. Angell of Washington. The injured are R. S. Delaney and wife of Haymarket, Va., very severe ly; J. F. Matthews of Baltimore, very seriously; J. Heilman of Wash ington, internally; William Roches ter of Hoffman House, New York, internally; A C. Hicks of Provi dence, R. 1., seriously; Miss M. Y. Kellogg o'. Richmond, slightly; J. H. Hill of Sunbury. Pa., internally injured seriously; William Miller of Allegheny City, very seriously; Dr. Wieckle, very slightly hurt; Mrs. Wieckle, very seriously. At least four of the injured, it is thought, will die. The horror of the scene was increased by the burning of the Pullman coaches. The accident was caused by a heavy fog which pre vented their seeing the first section in time to stop. The first section left New York last evening At Harrisburg a Washington sleeper was attached. The train was due at Pittsburg at 7:45. Pittsburg, Nov. 14.—The first section of the express is known as No. 9, and the second as No. 7. The first section was due at New Florence at 5:40 a. m., but it was 6:37 when the train reached that station. The fog was so dense that the engineer did not notice the red signal in the tower till after he had passed. He then slowed up and went back for his orders. He then pulled ahead slowly. In the meantime flagman No. 9 had gone back to signal No. 7. According to the conductor of No. 9 the second train crashed into the first within a minute and a half after the flagman's departure. The flag man could not have gone far in that time, yet he says he torpedoed the tracks and the engineer of the second section saw his signals. The two passengers who were killed outright were .asleep in their berths in the rear end of the car and nevei knew what hurt them. Twenty-two passengers were in the car, most of whom were congregated in and around the wash room in front of the car. The engineer of No. 7 telescoped into this car ten or twelve feet and then stopped or the loss of life would have been much greater. The wrecked car caught fire but the passengers were all gotten out with out barm from the flames. The sleeper next forward was thrown from the track but nobody in it was much hurt. Only one person was hurt on the second train, the fire man of the engine, and he but slightly. Later news from the dis aster reports seven more injured, only two in the car escaping. Their names are E. A. Pevrish, Miss M. M. Welfar, Cleveland; H. S. Hill, Pittsburg; Samuel Galle, New York; J. W. Wfstrie, Boston; Mrs. S. D. Williams, Cleveland; E. H. Tighe, Detroit. R. S. Delaney and wife of Haymarket, Va., were on their wed ding trip and both sustained serious injuries. C. C. Hex, of Providence, R. 1., was more seriously injured than was at first supposed and can not live. — 'Washington News. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 14. The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury today was 750,000 ounces, and it purchased 165,000 ounces at .prices ranging from 103£ to 103£. Supervisor Kenney, representative of Mavor Grant, left Washington for New York city today, bearing copies of the population, schedules of the second ward of New York city, called for by resolution recently adopted by the city council of New York. Kenney says the census schedules showed a population of 932, while the police enumeration shows a population of 1,510. Late advices from the Pine Ridge Agency, in South Dakota, are to the effect that the excitement among the Indians on account of the reported coming of the new Messiah is rapidly increasing. Some apprehension is felt that if actual measures are not taken by the government to prevent it serious outbreaks may occur dur ingthe early spring or even before. It it said that the government has the whole situation well in hand and will at once effectually crush out the first signs of uprisiug. Ohief Inspector Rathbone of the postoflice department received a letter from his assistant in New York city recommending the dismissal of seven letter carriers and one clerk from the New York postoflice and the suspen sion of four carries found to be in the employ of “green goods men." Loss of Life l»y an Explosion of Dynamite. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Lima, 0., Nov. 14.—8 y a prema ture explosion of dynamite in the Custen stone quarry this morning, Chas. Burkett, Henry Wiscup and George Fisher were blown to pieces, and Frank Wiser and Samuel Watt seriously injured. RALEIGH. N C., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1890. BIRCHALL HANGED. THE ENGLISH MURDERER DIES GAME. He Leaves a Statement Declaring That Any Alleged Confessions Purporting to Come From Him Are False and Fictitious. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. Woodstock, Ont., Nov. 14. Reginald Birchall, whoso case ha attracted almost universal interest, was hanged here this morning for the murder of O. Benwell, a fellow Englishman whom he lured to America from England, and then killed in a lonely swamp not far from Niagara. Birchall met his fate firmly, and died without showing any sign of fear. His wife called on him at 7 o’clock last evening, and was alone with him until 1 o’clock in the morning, when there was a sorrowful parting. Birchall spent the most of the remainder of the night reading the Scriptures, pray ing and talking with Rev. Rural Dean Wade and the turnkey. He also arranged his affairs with his ex ecutors. The quietness of death pervaded the jail until the hangman from Toronto came. He noisily de manded admittance, and when inside spoke loudly and often, so that the guards, who have become attached to Birchall through his uniform cour tesy, were glad when the hangman unconcernly lay down and went to sleep. At 4 o’clock. Birchall bade good-bye to the night guard, Mid gelly, who has been watching him. He was fearful that a fake confession might be given out afcer his death, and gave out this document: “Woodstock, Nov. 10,- 1890. (All rights reserved). If a’ter my death thore shall appear in the press, or in any other manner what soever, any confession that I had any hand in the murder < f F. C. Benwell, or any personal knowledge of the said murder with intent or malice aforethought, or an personal connection with the mu der *,ri the 17th of February, or other day, or any knowledge that any such murder was likely to be committed, or any statement further than any that 1 may have made public previous to this date,’’ I hand this statement to the care of Geo. Perry, Woodstock, Ont., that he may know that any confes sion, or partial confession, are en tirely fictitious, and in no way ever written by me, neither emanated from me in any way whatsoever to any person, and the whole are ficti tious and without a word of truth. This likewise applies to my story in the “Mail," in which I have made no such confession or partial confes sion. This holds good throughout. (Signed) Reg Birchall. At 6 o’clock the other prisoners were put to work to get them out of the way, and Birchall ate a couple of eggs, refusing other things, though he had eaten nothing <lu ing the night. A crowd from the surround ing country had by this time col lected, and about 200 persons with admission cards were let into the jad yard. Trees, walls and other places near by were crowded with people. His last hours Birchall spent with Dr. Rice, a surgeon, and Mr. Leetham, of Montreal, Birchall’s college chum, who ha 3 stuck to him. AM prepara tions were completed and the execu tioner went up amPbound Birchall’s arms. At 8.25 o’clock he awful procession began, Rev. Rural Dean Wade leading iu a surplice and read ing the Church of England service for the dead. Behind him were the jail officers and the prisoner, deathly pale, but lesolute. His step was steady. His jst black hair and moustache made the pallor of his face like marble. At the jail yard the prisoner’s friend Leetham walked with him and held oue hand in both of his with all the assurance of a friend’s heart clasp. The procession stopped at the gallows until the church service was finished. At the gallows the prisoner had a fixed look. It was not despair, but he had strung his whole being up to die game. As the last words of the service were said Birchall stepped firmly forward, took Leetham’s hands iu his and the friends kissed each other. Birchall’s legs were bound, the black cap put on and the noose adjusted. At 8:29 the signal was given and the drop fell. Convulsions commenced half a minute later, but they were not at atl violent, more resembling heavy breathing, with slight twitching of the hands and legs. At 8:30.J the convulsions had ceased and at 8:35 Dr. Chamberlain, who stood with his hand on the body, declared life was extinct. There was just six minutes from the drop till the doctor declared Birchall dead. A post mor tem was held by Dr. Odium and Coroner McLay presided at the iu quest. Dr. Chamberlain said the neck was broken. The post mortem discovered that death had been caused by strangula tion. The usual statutory verdict was found by the Coroner’s jury. The opinion of the jail officials and Dr. Chamberlain is that the execu tion was well done. Mr. Chamber lain says he never saw a more fin ished execution, and iu his judgment Birchall felt nothing three seconds after the weight had been tipped. The body will be buried in the jail yard, but the whereabouts the offi cials will not divulge. LAST INTERVIEW W ITH HIS WIFE. The final interview and parting with his wife were touching in the extreme. By the order of the Attorney General the inter view was granted, and the de voted woman, who still believd in her husband, although almost all the world is against him, spent four hours with him. They had a long talk on many '.objects. The condemned man sent a message to his friends in England, to his heart broken mother, his sor rowful sister and brother. Then fol lowed one long, lingering embrace and look, and Mrs. Birchall was led out of the cell and dark stairway to look upon her husband no more in this life. She was driven to her hotel, where she passed the nig lit in hysterics. HER HUSBAND DOWNCAST. Birchall returned moodily to his cell ami sat for a long time medi tating upon hij hard fate and terri ble death that a aited him. For the first time since he was incarcerated he appeared downcast. In a short time the Rev. Dean Wade entered tne jail and spent the rest of the night, with him. This afternoon the sheriff ordered that Birchall’s cell be changed and the orders were carried out. This was to avoid any possibility of his having poison secreted in his cell. This afternoon he expressed a 3trong desire that Turnkey Forbes and Mr. Leetham, his executors, should attend the execution. Rather a strange wish, but Birchall is a strauge man and does not do things like other men. He loves to be startlingly original. Duiing the day before the final in terview with his wife he was very cheerful, and chatted with his guards quite freely. He ate well, smoked several cigars and appeared to take his execution resignedly. ANNOYED BY CRANKS. During the day his wife has re ceived a great number of letters and telegrams from cranks addressed to her husband. Among them was a dispatch from a well known private detective. It read : “Dear Rex—l have read yesterday’s Herald. I for give you. God bless you." The hangman who officiated is the ramc man who hanged Kane in To ronto and Smith in London, Ont., recently. The Attorney General will give his decision today on the question of allowing Birchall’s body to be buried outside the goal walls. The general feeling here is that his body should be given to his friends for burial. — Disastrous Fire in San Francisco. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. San Francisco, Nov. 14.—A dis astrous fire broke out last night in the large brick building known as the Worthermer Building, corner Sa cramento and Davis streets, owned by S. Wanggheim and occupied by H. Dentard, commission merchant; Sironi & Co., candy manufacturers, and 11. Leives & Co., cigar manufac turers. The flames were leaping through the roof before the alarm was sounded, and shortly after the room fell followed by the floors which were filled with heavy machinery. At 11 o’clock the walls fell out in the street with a crash, and the firemen only saved themselves by plunging through the windows of the stores opposite the burning bui ding. This gave the firemen a chance to work, and they soon had the fire under con trol. The loss will be heavy, prob ably $250,000, there being much ex pensive machinery and valuable stock in the building. An Engineer and Fireman Killed. By Telegraph to the News and Observer, Bellaire, 0., Nov. 14.—A col lision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Scott’s Station at 4 o’clock this morning between the east and west-bound freight trains, killing John Watson, engineer, and James Fliesher, fireman, instantly. James Barrett, fireman, was scalded so badly that he died an hour later. Thomas Burke, another employee, was seriously injured about the head and cannot recover. Both the en gines and cars were completely wrecked. The accident was caused by disregarding orders. An Unsafe Bridge Caused It. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Salem, Oregon, Nov. 14. — The cor ner’s jury empannelled to inquire into the cause of the death of the persons killed in t v j accident on the Southern Pacific Railroad Wednes day night, returned a verdict last night that the accident was the re sult of an unsound and unsafe bridge and that the Southern Pacific Rail road Company is guilty of criminal negligence in allowing such a struc ture to stand and be used for the pas sage of trains. I>eiuocratic Congressman. Bv Telegraph to the News and Observer. Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 14.—Tho official canvass of the Ninth Con gressional District shows the elec tion of H. H. Wheelei, Democrat, to Congress in place of Crutchen, Republican, as previously reported. Wheeler’s plurality is 48. TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS MB. SPRINGER'S ELOQUENT RESPONSE AT THE BANQUET. He Pays Honor to Whom Honor is Most Assuredly Due at the Great Thurman Collation. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Columbus, 0., Nov. 14.—1 t was half-past 2 o’clock this morning be fore the great Thurman banquet came to a close and the banquet us arose from their chairs. The list and one of the most effective speeches of the night was Mr. Springer's. . f Illinois, who, in an impromptu ad dress, responded lo the toast of “The Press," and nominated Cleve land for President in 1892. In in troducing Mr. Springer, Toastmustv Outhwaite presented him as one the distinguished leaders of the sup pressed minority in the present House of Representatives, but a man who had never been suppressed himself. (Cheers.) Mr. Springer was warmly welcomed and spoke as follows : Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen of the Thurman Club : I did not expect to be called on to respond to any sentiment on this occasion, and therefore will be very brief m re sponse to that which has ha 3 been suggested. To the press of theeoun try we owe much for the result of the recent election. (Applause ) The Press has at least taught American people that protective tar iff is tax. (Applause.) McKinley, in his recent interview stated that the late elections had gone against the Republican party for the reason that the people did cot understand hiß bill. The fact is that the recent elections went against the Republi can party because the people did un kerstand his bill, (laughter and cheers) and for this understandsg of it we are indebted to the press of the country. (Applause.) To the press we are indebted for the fact that on Tuesday last 150 majority of the Representatives were returned to the 52nd Congress opposed to the McKinley bill. We will be also in debted to the press for guiding that majority in the future to wise and patriotic legislation. (Applause ) It will restore to the House of Rep resentatives its deliberative charac ter. It will re-establish the consti tutional and conservative methods of legislation which have prevailed for 100 y.ears and more in the House to what it ought to be —a delibera tive body. It will also point the way to future success in the great contest of 1892. We need not go beyond this banquet hall for a leader. (This referred to the coming re nomi nation of Ex-President Cleveland and the audience went wild with en thusiasm and mounting chairs the banqueters waved their bandanas and cheered loudly.) Continuing Mr. Springer said : Under his leadership, with the aid of the American press, we may confi dently expect that in November, 1892, at least thirty-five States of this nation will cast their electoral votes for the nominees of the Demo cratic party (prolonged cheers). F’or this result we will be indebted to that great popular educational agency the press. The press there fore needs no eulogy from my lips. It will speak for itself. (Cheers and applause.) At 2:40 the banquet closed amid the greatest of good cheer, the band playing “The Star Spangled Banner," the guests retir ing and a b»rge number waiting to congratulate Messrs. Thurman and Cleveland on the success of the even ing and the good words which had been uttered. The two central fig ures of the evening passed from the hall a few minutes later and soon hacks were dashing about in every direction, Mr. Cleveland left for New York at 11:30 this morning in the private car of Senator Bryce. The only oc cupants of the car were the ex-Presi dent, Mr. Delmont and Congressman Springer, of Illinois, the latter trav eling east as the guest of Mr. Cleve land. The guests of the banquet all left the city on the out-going trains during the forenoon. New York Money Market. By Telegraph to the New? and Observer. New York, Nov. 14. — The market to-day was characterized by the ab sense of excitement of the last few days. The tone was weak and a fraction lower. The Pacific mail and some of the specialties were hammer ed down 2 points or more, the Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashville 11J each and the St. Paul and Atchi son 10| each. The market steadied some about noou. im Chicago Tribune: The blushing bnde-elect was rehearsing the cer emony about to take place. “1 shall expect you to give me away, papa," she said. “I’m afraid I have done it already, Caroline," replied the old man, nervously. “I told your Herbert this morning you had a dis position just like your mother’s. The death of the Hon. Phillip Francis Thomas, of Maryland, leaves the Hon. Harvey Watterson, father of Henry Watterson, the sole survivor of the twenty-fifth congress, whbse first session began fifty-one years ago next month, UNITKU ON MU. CALHOUN. A GranilKon of John C. Calhoun May Sit In the Senate. Atl anx A,* Ga., Nov. 13. A big sensation in the Senatorial fight to night is the determination of the anti-Gordon forces to concentrate upon Pat Calhoun as the man to fight Gordon. I he caucus of anti-Gordon forces, principally Alliance men, was long and heated. A dozen or more names received consideration, principal among them being ex-Senator Nor wood, Judged. K. H : neß and Cal houn. Several informal ballots were taken, and then Calhoun showed a big lead and his nomination was made unanimous. For several weeks the Alliarcemen have been trying to concentrate anti- Gordon forces, but all efforts hereto fore have been unaviling. The result ha 3 been that Gordon has gained ground steadily, getting a number of Alliance votes that were counted against him. At to night’s caucus there were not enough to elect Calhoun, but it is confidently claimed by his friends that the neceseary rotes will be forthcoming on the day of election. The election takes place next Tues day. A conservative estimate places Gordon and Calhoun forces about equal, with a good-sized floating vote. Pat Calhoun is a grandson of John C. Calhoun. He is principally promi nent as a railroad attorney. He con ceived and carried to success the plan by which the principal South ern roads were brought togethern in the West Point Terminal Company, and he is the general Southern coun sel of that company. He is a young man, under forty, and is considered one of the brainiest men in Georgia. Gen Gordon’s friends are confi dent of his election. The next five days will see the liveliest fight Georgia hai known. m » — mm— A Mysterious Disappearance. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 14. Win. Bornemann, vice-consul of the Netherlands and manager of the Charleston and New Orleans offices of Knoof, Frerichs & Co., cotton buyers, is missing. Bornemann has tor years talked of scdf-destruction, and for the past week that has been the constant subject of his talk. His accounts and business are in excel lent condition. His wife and family are living in Bremen, where Jie has just bought an elegant house. The only cause for the suicide, if it has occurred, is mental aberration. Bornemann is a nephew of Baron Knoof, and was in good circum stances. Accident on the Norfolk & Western. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Richmond, Va., Nov. 14.—A spe cial to the Dispatch says a collision of freight trains occurred this morn ing near Ford’s depot, Dinwiddie county, on the Norfolk & Western Railroad. The engines came head end together, totally destroying both and derailing and piling 16 cars on top of each other. The engineers and firemen of both engines jumped. One train hand was killled and five severely injured. Their names could not be learned. — North River Bauk Depositors Safe. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 14.—Cashier Ingersoll, of the suspended North River Bank, said this morning that the depositors would receive every dollar they put in the bank. The only ones who would lose would be the stockholders. The French navy has 400 vessels in all. Amorg them are forty-five ironclads. If they were beaten into pruning hooks and plowshares they would be of some use. — At the Hallway Station. Lowell Citizen. Stranger—When can I leave for Boston ? Countryman (moderately) —Well, there are two trains a day. Stranger (exasperated)—Well, when does oue of them go ? I can’t take them both ! “An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. ” A dose of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup will assist your baby in teething, and prevent it from being attacked by cholera in fantum, colic or other diseases with which babies suffer. Cure that offensive, nay, disgusting dis ease, catarrh, if you have any regard for your own comfort, or that of other people. One box of OJd Said’s Catarrh Cure will do it. 25 cents. — • Fatal Kovr Near Mt. Airy. Winston Daily. There occurred near Mt. Airy on yesterday morning an affray which had a fatal termination. A man by the name of Jordan and his son, tenants of a man by the name of Jones, had a dispute over be divi sion of some com which 6 in an affray, by which Jordav was killed and Jordan himseli *i ously wounded. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. ..'mslow’s Soothing Syrup should alway* be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, anil the little cherub awakes as "bright aa a button.” It is very pleasant to taste; sootnes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, re eieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or other oauses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. few (‘: wp | m POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. “Down w r ent McKinley to the bot tom of the sea." But the Tariff will go into effect just the same. SAVE MONEY By buying your Canned (roods now. 500 Cans This Season’s Packing IN Canned Vegetables and Fruits At Last Season’s Prices. North Carolina Tomatoes, Beans, Apples, Peaches, Quinces, Blaekbonies, Pumpkins, Maryland Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, Corn, Lima Beans, Green Peas, Succotash. PERFECTION This Seasons Packing of Honey Drop, Mountain Rose Sugar Corn. Standard Sugar Corn SI.OO per dozen. SOUP—MEATS. Canned Tripe, Prawn, Pigs Feet, Roast Beef 2-lb. cans 25c. Ox-Tail, Mock Turtle, Chicken and Mullkatawney 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 is exhausted offer Our Stock Os Imported and Domestic Goods In Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Olives, O’ive Oil, Chow Chow, Mustard, 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, GROCERS 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. WOULLCOTT(feSON, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GREATEST Bargains OF THE Age. CAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, dT» 4 t/l/U all shades, 25c., worth tjp X • ~AA NELLIE BLY CAPS dl* t)\J V/ at 50c. each, worth tjp A • 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 OP HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and will be on exhibition in a few days. NO. 103.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1890, edition 1
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