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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 gcat’y yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Pavels, c’eai.res the sys tem effectue’ly, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ».nly remedy fft its kind ever pro ceed, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wb 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, KV. NEW YORK, N.Y. J NO. S. Pxsori). RaLigh, N C. BEFORE Cold weather commences coat your walls aud ceil ings with ALABASTI. 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 chtna pigs for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single male six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, BALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Has grown steadily in popular favor until its reputation for first-class work is second to inone in this country North or South. It has its present position by turning out 'the liest work, and it proposes to maintain it in the same old-fashioned way. Good work, {irompt delivery and the guarantee of satis action is the motto for the future as in the M KRCHANTS it makes a specialty of do.lars, Cuffs, Unlaundried, New or Soiled v hirts for stock, aud as for these only the U ♦. finish is acceptable. It is prepared to , satisfaction in work as well as price. Vp demand for Oak City Steam Laundry ... rue* from all quarters, and to meet Work o, agencies as follows: T. J. it have esi . N c w B Allen, Win lavmte, Dm - Thomas, with A. Landis & ston-. alem; j. - o !jq Purefoy, Henderson; with T. W. Broadfoot & o ' S? nd desire to further estab- Co h ayeiteville,. other town ia N . C ., lish ageucies in ev f ro m and to that end in 1 business sat parties m position to h wf.wjionjy. efficient and atten .ir. wi. a. lamer, in charge and ever live manager, is still in cu £ u , mcrs ready to please his many friend*. w __ # Tone^ I,AUNT)BT earner S.IBW *«% Str-ts. Telephone No. 112. v o*-™, f-toiv, No. .107 South Wilming. Telephone No. 87. L. TL WYATT, Propriev or i IS I RYE AND CORN WHISKEY. Goods four (4) ears old on haii d. “Old Nick” has been made on the same l lantatiou 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write o r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO.. (Successors to Jos. Williams) YadKin County, Pauthei Oeek. N fj, The News and Observer Killed in Honduras. Bv Telegraph ty the News and Observer. New Orleans, Nov. 19.—PageM. Baker, managing editor of the Times- Democrat, received a cable dispatch vesterda-’ from Tegucigalpa, Hondu ras, staging that his brother, Col. Alien SI. Hal er, was killed on the 4th ins*. while serving under Presi dent Brogrnn. Col. Baker was a gal lant ex-Confederate soldier and was 44 years old. He leaves a wife and three children who are now in this city. He wont to Honduras about five years ago and tcok charge of the Police Department of the Republic. This position he held until about six weeks ago when a revolution broke out. Col. Baker, Charles D. Beyer, his successor; Bertie Cicle, telegraph manager, and Capt. Frank Iniboden, all Americans, were on the Atlantic coast. By forced marches they reached Brograu’s headquarters in four days, joinedjiis army* aud were in the fight which in the overthrow of the revolution An Actress Dying. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Miss Julia Marlowe, actress, today is lying at the point of death, with the only hope for life depending on an almost hopeless surgical operation. Miss Marlowe was taken sick witn typhoid fever three weeks ago, and last Fri day passed the crisis of the disease in safety, and but for complications would by this time have been on a fair wav to recovery. On Sunday the glands in her throat began to swell, abscesses formed, from which blood poisouing set in, and she is now in imminent dange- of death. Her phy sicians have hesitated to operate upon the abscess, as in her weak condition they consider she would not be able to survive it. This afternoon at 3 o’clock they will hold a consultation, aud as she will inevitably die if the operation is not performe , will probably decide to open the OcCesses, although her chances of living through the operation me small. Verdict Against l ie Nationalists. By Cable to the N ev. s and Observer. Dublin, Pov 19. —In court at Clonmell m-day a verdict of guilty was rendered against Wm. O’Brien John Hiilon and Patrick O’Brien,all of whom are members of Parliament, John Cullirane, Thos. Walsh, Pat Meekler and Ballon,who were indict ed for trying to induce tenants on ti.e Smith-Blarney estate not to pay rent. Wm. O’Brien and Dillon are each sentenced to 2 terms of impris onment in prison of 6 months each but sentences are to run concuirent ly. Patrick O’Brien and Oullinane were each sentenced to 6 months im prisonment and Walsh, Meekler and Baltan 4 months each. Father Humphrey and Thos. J. Conden, members of Parliament, Daniel Kel ly and David Sheehy, members of Parliament, indicted on the ame charges were found not guilty and discharged. Tlie Anniversary of the Biot. By Cable to the News and Observer. Madrid, Nov. 19. Today was the anniversary of ti.e riot which occur red in 1884. The students at the University refused to enter the build ing. They formed in procession and marched to the offices of Minister Justice, where they made a hostile demonstration. They then marched through the streets singing and shouting. The police drew their swords and attempted to check the progress of the mob, but they were speedily disarmed. The students afterwards gradually dispersed. Receiver of the North River Rank. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, November 19. —Judge O’Brien, of the Supreme Court, to day appointed Francis Higgins re ceiver of the North River Bank. Higgins is a retiied New York mer chant. The receiver is required to give a bond of 1*200,000 and the Union and State Trust Company is made the depository for the bank’s funds. ♦ wm Troops Sent to the Italian Agencies. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 19. — General Schofield today received a telegram from General Miles stating that troops had been sent to the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies upon representations that the Indians are beyond control of the agent and In dian police. i— a mm An Advance to Button Men. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Watekbury, Conn., Nov. 19. The Waterbury Button Company has advanced the wages of ivory but tou turners 10 per cent. One More Assignment. B ▼ Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 19.—Joseph F. Bee ,ter > dealer an( l coffees, w j lo has stores on Eighth avenue, Fultoi ' aa( l *' rout sheets, made an assignment today to John G Quin lan with* >ut preferences. A Bar K <**!>«** Makes an Assign ment. Special to tho I *’“> W*» rv «- Charlotte, N. C„ Not. 19.-J. 1) Tucker wb o recently came here from Montgome tj county and opened a bar room and i vataurant, failedl to day, liabilities 11, <X*»: assets 11,000. RALEIGH, N. 0., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1890. A MYSTERIOUS SHOT. UNACCOUNTABLE DEATH OF A RUSSIAN AGENT. He Dies From the Effects of a Bul let Wound in His Head, But Who Fired the Shot Is Involved in Mystery. By Cable to the News and Observer. Paris, Nov. 19. —Gen. Seliverskoff, Russian agent in France, died today from the effects of a bullet wound in his head, inflicted in a manner whi< ii at present is a mystery. Conflicting reports are current as to how the shot was fired One report savs a stranger called upon him yesterday at hi 3 residence at the Hotel l>uUo, and that half an hour after the visi tor departed Gen. Seliverskoff was found by his valet lying unconscious in his room, shot in tho head. Other reports state that the General re ceived no visitors. No weapon was found, and the furniture in i he room was not disarranged. The police at tach some suspicion to the valet, and he is carfully watched. The judicial authority s conduct ing the inquiry at the Hotel Bade into Gen. Seliverskoff’s death have examined a number of servants The police have become convinced that the valet had nothing to do with shooting his master, therefore they have withdrawn the watch on him. The valet wa3 much attached to Seliverskoff. The evidence clearly points to an assassination. A clue has been obtained which will proba bly lead to the detection of the mur derer. A few days ago M. M. Ber noff, owners of the Franco-Russian rooms on the Rue Rovale. engaged as an employee a Russian Pole named Podleski. Podleski was entrusted by his employers with n invitation to a ball which he was to deliver to Gen. Seliverskoff. Tnisenabhd him to obtain access to the General’s room. Podleski has absconded. The further the authorities inquire into the case the more tho evidence tends to prove that the murder was committed by Nihilists and that it was an act of political vengeance. The police believe that the murder was committed when Gen. Seliver skoff was answering the note of invi tation which was delivered to him by Podleski and that Podleski left the hotel unobservd. I’odleski’s iden tity has been established as one of Paris’ colony of Nihilists. Washington News. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C.. Nov. 19. The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury today was 848,000 ounces and the amount purchased 500,000 ounces, rates ranging from 97 1-10 cents to 98£ cents. The director of the mint today announced that the Treasury Department hav ing purchased during the current month 4,500,000 ounces of silver (the amount authorized by law), no further purchases will be made till Monday, Dec. 1. The Postoffice Department was no tified today of the arrest of Henry C. Merritt, superintendent of the regis try division in the Memphis post office, charged with embezzling valu able registered letters. The telegram states that he has made a full confes sion of his guilt. He is a son-in-law of the postmaster at Memphis. Foreigu News. Glasgow, Nov. 19.—Iron warrants are almost unsalable in the market here. Pig iron yesterday declined 48s. lOd. and closed at the worst point. Berne, Nov. 19.—A fresh expul sion of anarchists from Switzerland is imminent. Berlin, Not. 19.—Austria and Germany have agreed upon condi tions of tariffs of their respective countries. London. Nov. 19.—A thousand dock laborers employed on the Gars ton dock struck today, owiug to the dismissal by the company of a num bei of meu who refused to load a boycotted Bteamer. Sent to Prison. By Telegraph to the News anil Observer. Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 19. Peter Cassiday, Jno. Burns and Thos. Meskill, election officers in the second precinct, second district, who have been on trial for alleged elec tion frauds, were convicted. The prisoners were sentenced to eighteen months in the State prison. Au ap peal was taken and the prisoners re leased on bail. Another Assignment. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 19.—Gregory, Ballou & Co., bankers and brokers, at No. 1 New street, made individual assignments today to the firm The assignee was Herbert E, Dickson. Killed HU LonK-Tinte l'rieud. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 18.— A. W. Hassell and John Robinson, two young men, stonecutters, work iug side by side, and long-time friends, got into a dispute about a trivial matter. The lie was passed, and Hassell struck Robinson with a wooden mallet, from the effects of which he died today. Hassell i 3 a sober, nard-working, peaceable mao, aged 29. He is in jail, charged with murder. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. Troops W ill be Ready lor the Indi ans If There is an Outbreak. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., Nov. 19. General Miles telegraphs from Chi cago today to the Adjutant General of the army that the reports today are of the same threatening tenor from Pine Ridge. Troops have been ordered to that agency and to Rose bud to give protection, encourage the loyal and restrain if possible the tur bulent. The ni'litary are now using every effort to restrain and avoid a i outbreak or at least to bridge over the time between this and severe cold .weather. It is believed any other course would pre cipitate hostilities. Thus far no In dians have been reported as having left their reservation with hostile in tent. Gen. Schofield telegraphed Gen. Miles as follows: “I approve of the measures you have taken in sending troops to Rosebud aud Pine Ridge agencies and also cf your proposed efforts while giving necessrry protection to agencies aii<l restraining, as far as pos ible, tu b dent Indians to «v -id, if possible, a outburst or any active hostilities for the present till the advancing season and further preparations shall be made for the operation of ihe troops more effect ively, wih lees danger to the surrounding settlements. The cav alry and artillery at Fort Riley and all other available troops will be placed under your orders if the emergency seems to require it.” A dispatch from the Rosebud agency says that by tomorrow the In dians at both rhe Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies will find themselves confronted by the largest force of troops that has ever been assem bled in the United States since the Geronimo outbreak in Arizona, and that confidence has been re estab lished there. This force embraces eight companies of infantry and six companies of cavalry under Gen. Brocke. Seven companies of the Seventh infantry are in readiness to start from Fort Russell at Cheyenne, Wyoming, at an hour’s notice. They can reach Pine Ridge in forty hours. The Pine Ridge and Rosebud agen cies are only fifty miles apart. JAY GOULD, Regains Control of the Pacific Steamship Company. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 18. —The Gould party have regained control of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. At the meeting of the directors of that company to-day the resignations of Ed Lauterback, C. M. McGhee and Oliver H. Pavne were received and George J. Gould, Jay Gould and Russel Sage elected in their places. Then J. O Houston resigned the of fice of Presjdent and was succeeded by Geo. J. Gonld who immediately offered a resolution that Houston be elected vice-president and General Manager. This resolution was car ried without dissent. The Situation in London. By Cable to the News and Observer. London, Nov. 19. —The Stock Exchange today was a prey to ru mors none of which were founded on fact. It will be astonishing if to day’s consternation is not followed by a sharp rally. There is nothing in the monetary situation to create uneasiness. The Bank of England returns will probaoly exceed fourteen million pounds and will probably reach sixteen millions. A week later every facility will be given by the Bank of England and other banks to borrowers, stocks and other secu rities. Country banks have ceased to withdraw money from London and there is every appearance that the acute panic is over. There was a very sharp rally this afternoon all around. Prices did not fully re cover, but the market was reassured and business which had been practi cally impossible was resumed even in the most speculative stocks. Money for the payment of Argentine loans and January and next coupons of Uruguay’s debt is already in hand. The statement that the bill drawn by Baring Bros, after Saturday would not be accepted is denied. They will be accepted a3 usual. Farnell May Marry Mr*. O'Shea. London, Nov. 17.—The latest report current is that r. Parnell will marry Virs O’Shea as soon as she is clear from her husband. Ow ing to delays of the British divorce system, about seven months will pass before the marriage can take place. The rumors that Mr. Parnell has a wife to whom he was secretly united in wedlock do not find any credit, and no substantial ground has been given for that. General Sir Evelyn Wood, who, although a near relative, is not on the best of terma with Mr. ()’S lea. has openly stated that, as a man of honor, Parnell could take but one stop adequate to make the pub lic e mdonc his misconduct, and that was to marry » r 3. O’Shea. It is thought that M r . Parnell, unless there is something in the story of another marriage, will not bo averse to this, as he is believed to be deeply attached*to Mrs. O’Shea, who retains much of her youthful beauty, and whose family will compare favorably with that of Vlr. Parnell as to social position aud public distinction. DEPOSITORS SCARED. HEAVY RUN ON A NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. Alarm Among the Poorer Classes on the Bowery Causes Them to Draw Their Deposits--A Run in Newark—No Disastrous Resuits Feared. By Telegraph to the News ami Ohse-vev. New York, Nov. 19. The uncer tainty in financial circles has caused an unsettled feeling to possess the minds of those who have deposits in the banks of the city, particularly among the poorer people. Depositors in the Citizens’ Saviugs Bank of the city of New York at the Bowery Canal streets, besieged its doors to day from the opening hour till sir o’clock when the doors were clox ! with difficulty. All day long the! crowd surrounded the bank and clamored for admission. The ofii cials paid the demands of the de positors with as much expedition as possible, but it was impossible to to pass over the money quickly enough to satisfy the applicants who were laboring under the impression that the bank had failed. President Quintard, at the close of the day, said about SIOO,OOO had been paid out averaging about $75 to a deposi tor. President Quintard said the bank was all right. He showed By the books that the bank had a sur plus of $1,400,000. There was sl,- 360,000 subject to check at any time. NEWARK DEPOSITORS ALARMED. Newark, N. J., Nov. 19.—The ran on the Howard Savings Bank con inued today. Most of those who withdrew their deposits were poor, and had become frightened c,t the Wall street troubles. President Fre linghuysen said the bank had suffi cient money to pay off all depositors New York, Nov. 19—10.15 a. m.— The stock market, in response to the panicky feeling, opened from 1 to per cent down, the prices since, however, have been fairly w n held, notwithstanding considerable excitement exists. The W. C. T. U. By Telegraph to tho News and Observer. Atlanta, Nov. 19.—Delegates to , the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Convention spent today i<: ludian Springs, where it : s proposal i to establish an inebriate asylum u. der the auspices of the National Womans Christian Temperance Un ion. The ladies were the guests of the citizens. Speeches were mado and a banquet was given the visitors. A site aad the nucleus of a fund is offered by- Indian Springs for the establishment there of such an institution. The waters there are famous and it is claimed that they furnish a sure cure for the whiskey habit. Efforts h;*ve been made to get the State of Georgia to put an inebriate asylum there, but they have failed through the legisla tive ideas of economy. Several reso lutions have been passed by the con vention, but were omitted in the re ports ot the committee that werefu. nished by the secretary today. One of these is: Resolved, That the National ' <.>- man’s Christian Temperance Union was never planned or purposed to organize a new church, nor has our president ever advisea us to under take any such work of supererogation. Georgia Legislature. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19. —The legislature met in joint session today and formally announced the resu >1 yesterday’s election of John B. Gordon as Senator for the full term of six years from March 4th, 1891. JOHNSTONE JONKS ELECTED. Ha la to be District Attorney in San Diego, California. Asheville Citizen. Gen. Johnstono Jono3, formerly of Asheville and now living in San Diego, California, has been elected district attorney by the democrats in his district. He received a majority of twenty-six and the county in which he lives gave a republican majority of 1,000. This is a great victory for Gen. Jones and his hosts of friends in Asheville will rejoice in it. The daily San Diegan, of the city in which he now lives, has the following complimentary paragraph about Gcu. Jones: “General Johnstone Jones, demo cratic nominee for district attoi*n«v. combines every element that couff commend one to voters of the corn try. An eminent lawyer, a man o; mature age and experience, he v, ° all his life taken a prominent part ii . public affairs, and held such high and responsible position as to give him a reputation which is national in its character and extent. ——— A Woman'* Idea. Mrs. Snodgrass —1 should tbinV. the cinnamon bear would be tho easiest to hunt. Snodgrass—Why ? Mrs. Snodgrass—lt would bf> d easy to follow the scent.—Munmy s Weekly. - Bekcham’* Pill acts like magic on a weak stomach. NO OPPOSITION TO HILL. AU theHlgn*Point to His Election m I'nttedl States Senator. Albany, Nov. 17. —There is an impression here, growing wider as ! the days go by, that David B Hill ! will be the next United States Sena-1 tor. It is impossible to give a reason j for this. None of those who may ; fairly be presumed to have the con fidence of the Governor will speak at all upon the subject; none of those who may be classed as belong ing to the oth'-r wing of the party will that t iere -a any strong op position to h’m. The impression is prevalent, though; it is in the at mosphere, iutangible, invisible, but undoubtedly existent. ludeed, the very absence of any combination or a candidate in opposition to him is taken as meaning that the honor must come to him. Mention any other person and a score of objections is immediately heard. Mention him and there is no objection even his enemies, who grew fierce at the connection of his name with the Presidency, consent to his taking the lesser honor and admit that he would do the party and the State much honor in the Senate. He is the arbiter of his own destiny and seemes now to stand at a Rubicon. Nobody knows whether he will cross and carry his contest up to the Capitol itself and recruit has armies in his own State. A Chip of the Old Block. Cor. of the News and Observer. During the sixties Mr. Tboe. H. Raney, of Granville county, was one of her most thrifty farmers and prided himself on having the best of everything. Ilis horses and mules surpassed any in the neighborhood; his cows, hogs, turkeys and fowls were beauties to be admired—his garden and orchards produced fruits and vegetables unequalled, and in fact everything he handled was of the best. One day a passing neighbor ad miring a beautiful flock of over fifty turkeys, asked the price of a pair of the shining beauties. “We never sell turkevß”said Mr. R., “what our family and friends cant eat we give away.” Seeing tnree of the finest bronze goblers ever shown in the city, sent up by Mr. C. W. Raney of Kitfrell to three of his friends for Th«.calls back to our minds the liberality of his esteemed father. Long may Charley live and prosper. B. W. G. A Big Brown-Stone Beal. Carthage Blade. Col. Evans, of Philadelphia, rep resenting a syndicate of capitalists, has been here several days on a trade for large brownstone interests, owned by '• essrs. L. Grimm and J. McL. Kelly, situated three or four miles northwest of town. The trade has not been closed yet, but the papers have been drawn up, and it will very likely be settled within a few days. These quarries contain thousands of tons of stone, which has been pro nounced by experts to be the finest in the United States. The purpose of this company is to build a railroad to these quarries, and begin taking out the stone at ail early day. Col. Evans has secured the right of way for the railroad over nearly the entire proposed route. The opening of these quarries will be quite a boom for Carthage, and we hope it will not be long before they are running at full blast. Cremation at Milan. Westminster Review. The Italian clergy, unlike the clergy of France—and for the most part of England—have never made any objection to cremation, and at Milan, where nearly 2,000 bodies have been cremated during the last thirteen years, and where at the present rate of increase cremations will soon reach an average of one a day. The same funeral service is per formed, whether the corpse be des tined for slow corruption under the eai th, or for rapid incineration above ground. Two systems of cremation are followed at Milan. i— ■ Wanted Some Store Teeth. The other day a woman not over 30, but minus her teeth, called on a prominent dentist, and asked him if he could not rent her a set of teeth to wear to a party that evening. She told the dentist that she snpposed that false teeth were kept in stock and that people fitted themselves.— Waterbury American. mm + wm The Jewish Population of France, including Algiers, is about a hundred and thirty thousand. Os these over a third live in Paris, where they have their own educational and charitable institutions brought to a high de gree of perfection. 1 Many suffer from irritation of the Kidneys and blader without knowing what is the matter with them. Dr. ,J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm will give relief. W. U. & It. S. Tucker & Uo.— Ladies’ Coats and Reefers.—The most stylish cloth garments to be had. The best styles are those with the wide rolling collar and high cut vests. These we show trimmed in grey as trachan, black astrachan, grey krim mer, &c. Prices very moderate. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & do. J fesiy mm I POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1880. “Down went McKinley to the bot tom of the sea.” Bnt the Tariff will go into effect just the same. SAVE MONEY By buying your Canned Goods now. 500 Cans This Season’s Packing IN Canned Vegetables and Fruit* At Last Season’s Prices. North Carolina Tomatoes, Beans, Apples, Peaches, Quinces, Blackberries, 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, Brawn. Pigs Feet, Roast Beef 2-lb. cans 25c. Ox-Tail, Mock Turtle, Chicken and Mulligatawney 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, &0., &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. STROHACH, GROCERS Bakers, Gonfectioners. 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. loollcottUn, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OP THE GREATEST Bargains OF THE Age. Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, (D» ~i e/V/vf all shades, 25c., worth A • XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS dfc f Ovv at 50c. each, worth w I • RUBBER SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL SIZES. Many new articli-s in Crockery, Glass and Tin and Wooden ware. WE KEEP OUR Dress Goods Stock complete and you can find bagains injit. OUR STOCK OP HOLIDAY GOODS are arriving and will be on exhibition jpg a few days. 229 NO. 107.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1890, edition 1
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