Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIX. ps&» ENJOYS Both the method and results "when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and B v-.is, cl arses the sys tem effectual v\ dis; eis colds, head aches and tevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the mly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wl) 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.V. Jno. S. PEsern. Raleigh, N 0 15 £9 fl U* Ft 'W 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 sample card of 12 Beantifnl Tints. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., RALEIGH, N. C. GENUINE POLAND CHINA PIGS for sale. Ten dollars per pair. Single imale six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY RALEIGH, N. C., ESTABLISHED IN 1888, Ha* 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 it* 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 L JtCH ANTS it makes a siiecialty of (JoJars, Cuffs, Uniaundried, New or Soiled Shirt* 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. liambe, Durham, N. C.; W. 15. 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 in every other town in N. C., and to that end 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 customers and . friends. LAUNDRY comer Salisbury and Jones •Streets. Telephone No. 113. Ollic" at my store. No. HO7 South Wilmington Street. “Telephone No. 87. L. K. WYATT, Proprietor. jld n s RYE AND CORN WHISKEY Goods four (4) ears old on ban 1. “Old ’MCK” has been made on the same j lantation 122 years. We ship any quantity. Vv rite « r price list. OLD NICK WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams) Xad kin County, Panthet Creek, N C The X k\\ s and OBSEirfriß. TWO ItKDtEDfES SUGGESTED. Major lsu-ko Wants to Engage the Messiah ami Sitting Bull for His Show. Washington, Nov. 18.—Major Burke, of the “Wild West” show, sai i today t hut if the department would give him the authority he would settle the trouble in a very short time md without the expense of millions of dollars which might be necessary in case of an Indian outbreak. M ;'or Burke said that if ha con’d get the necessary authority he would go nut and find this Mes siah, and within twenty-four hours of the tDst interv'ew he could have him and Sitting Bull under engage ment or* their way East. lie said about $75 a week would pay both their salaries, and that it would set tie the Indian war in short order. The officials at the Indian Office re gard such a proposition as a joke, but at the War Department one of the officers said that there might be more truth than poetry .in that method of settling the difficulty. Tlie House Appropriation Commit tee. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. Washington. D. C., Nov. 20. A call for a meeting of the House Appropriation Committed today was issued some t.me ago, bu s Repre sentatives Sayers. Cogswell and Mc- Comas were the only members to put in au appearance, and nothing was done. It is expected that a quorum wi : l be here by S.Umday. The same sub-commit’ees will have charge of the various bills and an earnest ef fort will bo made to alvance the work on the appropriation bills as much as possible in order that they may be reported soon aftcj; Congress meets. The District of Columbia bill will be the first reported, and it is thought this will be ready to report to the full committee 'he day Congress meets. The anneal esti mate has been received for the pen sion fortifies ion aud district bills and for a part of the legislative bill. These estimates form a basis on which the appropriation bills are made up. A Bharpers’ Trick. Fy Telegraph to the Nows au* l Observer. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 20. Moses S. Marks, who up to one year ago was employed at the Flour City National Bank, this city telegraphed by the Western Union Telegraph line to the National Bank of Commerce, New York, correspondents of the Flour city bank, to send twenty-five thousand dollars in currency. He signed the name of the cashier of the bank, Wm. A. Walters, to the dis patch. This morning the bank re ceived a letter from the National Bank of Commerce in New York say ing the money had been sent in $lO and S2O bills. The bank officials at once telephoned to the Ameiican Ex press Company to learn if the money which they had not ordered had bean received and learned that Marks had called there at 9 o’clock and received the cash. The Express Company officials knew him and supposed he was still connected with the bank. The police are now looking for Marks. The thief was a young man of the town who has hitherto borne an ex cellent reputation. Miss .Marlowe's Condition No Better. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—N0 change in Miss Marlowe’s condition for the past thirty-six hours. The swelling in the glands of her throat is not increased, neither i 3 it dimin ished. That she has not grown worse is considered by the physicians this morning as a favorable sign, and thev think an operatic n may possi bly be avoided. They will hold an other consultation this afternoon, and a definitedecisionas to whether or not the operation is necessary will be arrived at. Coni Drivers on a Strike. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Brazill, lnd., Nov. 20.—Drivers in the coal mines here have demanded an advance in wages to $2.00 per day. The operators determined to refuse the demand. General suspen sion throughout the block coal dis trict is imminent. The yearly rate has been fixed but some operators are paying $2.00. Hence all are asked to. Itute of Discount Seven l*er Cent. By Cable to the News and Oliser’-or. London, Nov. 20.—The regular ; meeting of the directors of the Bank of England took place today. They made no change in the bank’s rate of discount. The rate of discount in open market is nominally 7 p r cent. Failure of Barker Bros. & Co. j By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 20. — A dispatch I from Philadelphia says : The failure I of Barker Bros. & Co. has just been | announced on the stock exchange. The announcement of the failure on the stock exchange here had the ef fect of depressing the market. ..... • n Ilrlfitting I p The Past. Head of the Firm—That’s a pretty tough looking oftiee-coat you are wearing around, Mr. Travers. Travers —Yes, sir; I got this with the last raise in iny salary.—Puck RALEIGH, N C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 31, 1890. INDIANS SCARED. BEGINNING TO DISPERSE BE FORE THE TROOPS. It is, However, Feared That They Have Gone to Incite the Northern Cheyennes to Reinforce Them— An Interview" with Sitting: Bull. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, IBs., Nov. 20.—A spe cial from Standing Rock agomy N. I)., says : The news that troops have been ordered to the reservatioi has spread rapidly among the sav ages ana the general effect has been bad. Severv I hundred braves have disappeared, with what object and in which direction, cinuot at tb'B hour be learned. There is evident fright in some quarters, and the general impression is that the bucks are run ning away from wh it they regard as an impending calamnity. It may tie, however, that they are bent upon pillage and murder and have gal loped across the country to incite the Northern Cheyennes, the most ex citable band of Indians in the Wes' to take arms against the whites. The aged warriors and women are fright ened over the outlook and profess the warmest friendship for tbe pale here, faces. Maj. McLaughlin, agent has just returned from Sitting Bull's camp, on Rand river, and report; that dances are still going on, but Sitting Bull’s influence has weakened greatly in the last week. Now he has no more than a hundred or so followers. He received Major McLaughlin cordially, but the young bucks scowled at the agent as though he were not welcome, lie had a long talk with Sitting Bull, and ie satisfied that the old chief’s frith in the coming Messiah is on thedeclire, and that unless something unfore seen occurs, there is no probability of trouble this winter, and possibly none next spring. Gen. Itug-r’s presence here last week had the ef fect of reducing Sitting Bull’s* fol lowers by neiriy one-half, so that now he has not enough men to carry on the campaign if he wanted to.- THE GHOST DANCING CONTINUES. Chicago, Nov. 20. —A tehgram from Rushville informs Gen. Miles that the troops uuder Gen. Brooke reached the Pine Ridge agency at 7 o’clock this morning. Tbe Indians are coming in in large numbers from Rosebud. There is much excite ment and the ghost dancing con tinues. THE INDIANS SHOWING EXCITEMENT. Washington, Nov. 20. — A dis patch io the Indian Commissioner from Special Agent Cooper, at Pine R-idge Agency, says : “Indians very much excited. They still continue to dance. Gen. Br oke, with five companies of infantry, three troops of cavalry, one Hotchkiss and one Gatling gun, have just arrived at the Agency.” — The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 20. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia Railway Company was held here yesterday. The old board of directors was re-elected. These will meet in New York in a few days and elect officers. Out of 500,000 shares, 65 per cent was rep resented nearly all by proxy. It was expected that some announcement in regard to the purchase of the Cin cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa cific system would be made, but there was not. All U<s Possessions Lust iu a|Twinkle. Gallatin, Tenn., Nov. 19.—R. T. Meadows, of Bledsoe, having sold his farm aud stock, was seated by the fire last night talking to his wife of their contemplated trip to day to Texas, whither they were going to make their future home. Mr. Meadows pulled out his money, which was in large bills, and pro ceeded to count it. When he had laid down his last bill on the lmarth some one opened the door, and a gust of wind carried his all in the fire. Before Mr. Meadows could rescue any of his currency it was in ashes. He had converted all his pos sessions into cash, and iu a twinkle all was lostr. %. —i PorkT*ackers Make an Assignment. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 20.—Chas. Jacobs & Go., pork and beef pack ers. at Plum and Findlay streets, assigned this morning to Geo. C. Jacobs. Liabilities, $60,000; assets, S4O 000, with preferences given in favor of Geo. Wuest for $17,500. Smith Indicted for Forgery. By Telegraph to the New* and Oljserver. New York, Nov. 20. — The grand jury today indicted Albert H. Snath (of Mills, Robeson & Smith) lor for gery in the first degree. Iu I’ariii. Mme. Prudhom—What is this tariff bill in America we read so much about now iD France? Mr. Prudhom (with superiority.) i Madam, I am surprised ! T is, of course, the kinsman of Buff do Bill whom we lately saw among us with so much pleasure. HOUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c, At Dng glUtjj. CARDINAL GIBBONS RILED. A Book Dedicated to Him Is Not Acceptable, and He Will Start a Libel Suit. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Haven, Con., Nov. 20. Cardinal Gibbons today served pa pers on Ilyacinthe Archibald Rin gr >se, cf Yale University tutnmon iug him to appear in a Federal Court of the Eastern District of Maryland, on January 25, next, to answer in a suit of damages presumally on a chirge of libel. Rii grose’e hook, “The Poor Man’s Priest,” which is the life and endorsement of Dr Me Giynn, is dedicated to Cardinal Gib bons, it now appears with, ut the Cardinal’s consent. Tbe Cardinal has also communietled wiib the pub Ushers here realraining the use of his name in connection with the biok. Ring-ore is a communicant of the Catholic Church, and his a brother who is a Priest. Failure of a Banking Firm. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Pa., jnov. 20. — The failure of Barker Bros. & Co., bankers and brokers, was announced on the stock exchange this afternoon. The firm is composed of Able & Wharton Barker. The firm at 1 o’clock stopped receiving deposits at their offices on Fourth .and Chestnut streets, and at 1:15 o’clock the doors were closed. Th . members of the firm refused to nake any explana tion of their trouble. The firm has of late been i.oing very little busi ness through the stock exchange. An assignment has been made to Edward Mel lor, who is a son-in-law of Wharton Barker. The failure ha 3 been caused largely by various unprofitable railroad in vestments. Barker Bros. & Co. were i lentified with a number of railroad schemes which the prudent financiers and capitalists avoided, and when the money stringency came they found it impossible to realize upon t etn. Among the railroad se curities with which this firm were identified in recent years, were the Ohio & Northwestern, the Oregon, Pacific, San Antonio and Arkansas Passenger and the Charleston, Cin cinnati and Chicago, all of which have drawn heavily upon the re sources of the bankers. Wharton B irker waa president of a finance company of Pennsylvania and was director of an investment company of Philadelphia, of which latter com pany he was formerly vice-president. Just before Barker’s suspension was announced today a meeting of the directors of these companies were c tlle apparently with haste. What action was taken by the directors of either of the two corporations was kept inviolably secret. At the finance company immediate preparations were made for the an tic pated run on its deposits and the subsequent developments showed that the precaution was well taken. A number checks were presented during the last hour of the day’s business and some accounts drawn out. All drafts made upon it were promptly met and Treasurer Stern assured a number of persons who had accounts r here that the company was entirely solvent and would pay everything presented in the form of a check or other demand. Iu the office of the company after three o’clock Charle magne Tower, Jr., vice-Presidt nt of the company said that the finance company was under no stress; that it could pay every obligation against them and that the meeting of direc tor had no reference to the Barker fail ure. At the investment company” meeting, President Hogh said that there was no action taken at the meeting of the Directors that could interest the public in any way and that it had no reference to the Bark er failure. The W.Vt. U. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. Atlanta, Nov. 20.—Miss Willard today sent the following telegram to the convention in session at North Avedue M. E. Church, Allegheny City: To Misx E. U. Phinney :— Believing that it is legally and mora ly wrong for any body to take tbe name of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, with the prefix non-partisan, we ask you as Christian Bisters to dis continue the use of the same. (Signed) Frances E. Willard, Pres. Mary A. Woodbridge, Sec’y. - —i A MLUlioimire'a Small Wag<»s« “How much do you make a day, my lad?” asked ex-Commissioner O. B. Potter of the newsboy from whom he was was waiting to receive change. “About fifty cents,” the boy an swered. “That’s just twice as much as I could earn when I wa3 thirteen years old, - ’ said the millionaire. “I might have been a rich man now if I had only had the start that you are get ting.” —New York Times. The New Orleans city council has | appropriated $15,000 to defray the | txpensts of bringing the assassins of | Chief qf Police Honuessy to justice. The 1 money is to be disbursed by the | mayor as he may drem best. The preliminary examination of the men i hold as accessories to the crime has been fixed for Saturday next. POLICE CALLED ON. PANICKY DEPOSITORS BE COME UNM AN AGEA BLE. The Run in New York anil NvM.tr:- Continues Unabated anil tin* Fool ish Depositors Have to lie It - ! strained by Officers. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov 20.—’Hie n-n ! which was begun yesterday on the Citizens’ Savings Bank here con tinued this morning. As early as 9 o clock from 15,000 to 16,000 excited people gathered in the vicinity*. In fact the number of unfortunate peo ple who have fears they have lust ail their hard earnings paraded up and down the neighborhood all night Within the bank President Quintard and the cashier sat watching the preparations for the day. The presi dent said to a reporter: “We made about a thousand dollars in interest money yesterday lost by the fright ened depositors. In all we paid out over $113,000 and took in aboat $16,000. The run will probably con tinue today and tomorrow, but we expect all the money back next week. There are plenty of police preseut to keep the agitated depositors in or der.” When the bank officials were ready to begin their day’s work such a crowd gathered abaut the doors as would be entirely unmanageable, so word was sent to the nearest police station and reserves were at once or dered out with Capt. McCullough at their head. After a good deal of trouble the crowd was got into single file which extended around from the bank doors, on Canal street, and down to Elizabeth street. As soon as order was restored depositors were admitted to the bank in squads of fifteen. The president of the bank had offers of assistance today from kindred organizations. They were respectfully declined, saying there was enough cash on haud to meet the run. Mr. Quintard said that it would take at least a week to settle up with those already in line today. There is no known reason for the run except that ignorant foreign de positors became distrustful. The Run Still on in Newark. By Telegraph to the News-- and Observer. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—A big ger crowd than on the two previous days shivered outside of the Howard Savings bank thi3 m ruing. Long before the bank opened hundreds o' women surrounded the bank to with draw their money. Most of the with drawaß were by Poles, Italians and i other foreigners. There were nme | women to every man. Many busir. men are making deposits as usu' 1 i to allay feelings of suspiciau, P.vii- • dent Frelinghuysen says he . i plenty of money to pay off deposit*.* •' I and if every depositor should wi'b j draw, the bank would still have ov*r j $500,000 left. The business cc munity is not worried over the run on the bank. ——*-<*■■■— Hinton Helper’* lYleannoas. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 19.—About a year 'ago Hinton Helper, a well known newspaper man, came to Roanoke and was instrumental in organizing the Commercial Club, of which he was made secretary at a good salary. About the Ist of Octo ber Helper left for the North, osten sibly for medical treatment. While away the Philadelphia papers pub lished among hotel arrivals “Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Helper.” As Mrs. Helper was at her home in Roanoke at tne time, the Phila delphia publication aroused her sus picion of her husband’s fidelity. Mrs. Helper was confirmed in her suspi cions by the discovery of affectionate letters to her absent lord, written from New York, and signed “Made line” aud “Dollie.” Two weeks ago Helper sent in his resignation as secretary of the Com mercial Club, giving ill health as the reason for his action. 11c went to New York, and today a cousin who succeeded him as secretary received a letter from him in which he said life had been a disappointment. He sent a check to his wife for S6O, but he had only S2O in the bank. Several letters from his wife elicit ed no response, and tonight Mrs. Helper left for her homo in Savan nah, having become convinced that her husband had abandoned her. Mr. Helper’s conduct has caused a sensation in business and social ca des. He is a nephew of Hinton Helper, author of “Impending Crises.” Poor Little Tommy. “What’s tha matter with you to day, Tommy ? You seem to be un easy.” “I am,” said the bad little boy. “Yesterday was pa’s and ma’s wooden wedding, and all the neigh bors sent ’em shingles.” “England with all thy faults, 1 love thee •till’’ too well indeed to see thy people suffer with neuralgia and headache. Let them cure themselves, like sensible Americans, wnh Salvatioa Oil. “Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky ” Why yes, of course, but the people, who stand in the winter winds to listen, would 1 * well to call on their dealer as they go home and got a small bottle of Dr. Ball’s Crs . h Syrup. Only 25 cents. HOW GLASGOW IS GROWING. The Progress It H» .Made in the I.art Six Months. rs beautiful location on the ,1 AM KS AND NORTH RIVERS —ITS FIXE NEW HOTEL—ITS TWO FUR NACES, STOVE F 'UNDRY, ROLLING MILLS AND POWDER MILLS—WHAT EX-GOVERNOR LEE IS DOING. Glasgow is within four miles of the world renowned Natural Bridge, in-1 t've.n y miles of L- xing-on, and is 1 rested on a beautiful plain just where the James and North rivers j tin together, and with their united efforts burst through the lofty Blue - Ridge, forming a picture so beauti ful that no pen can describe it. On this plain is located what is destined in the near future to be one of the largest an,: most important manufacturing cities of the South. Glasgow will certainly become one of the most popular summer resorts :u the State. The hills and mountains adjacent to tho town are rich in the best qual ity of ores, cement, glass sand, min eral paints, slate, marble, fire and brick clays, all of which can be worked at a minimum cost. The excellent railroad facilities, and low cost of raw material, enables every article to be manufactured at so low a cost as to favorably compete with the world. These properties have been thor oughly examined by some of the most eminent experts, such as Prof. Johu R. Proctor, State geologist of Kentucky; Ralph Moore, one of the most distinguished experts of Scot land and England, and others, and their report showed these properties to be unusually rich in the above named articles. Gov. Fitz Lee, the ex Governor of Virginia, i 3 president of the corn >any which owns and controls the town site, and adjacent mineral lam's consisting of about fifty thousand -cres. Surrounded ai ic is with so manv natural advantages, and under he leadership of th.t gallant soldier *.nd distinguished statesman, in whom every one his the most im plicit confidence, Glasgow is bound to succeed. Glasgow is triangulated by rail roads, having on one side the Shen andoah Valley, which i 3 controlled by the Norfolk and Western; on an other the Richmond and Alleghany, ’ which belongs to the Ghesapeake and Ohio system, and on the third by the Lexington Branch of the Richmond arid Alleghany, connecting with the Baltimore and Ohio at. Lexington, a point about twenty miles distant. In addition to this it is proposed to build a road from Pittsburg, Pa., to Glasgow, and extend itou to Atlanta. Glasgow’s existence may be said to date from March sth, 1890. Since hen it has secured industries to the of $2 085,000, which will employ as soon as completed 3,000 men, which means a great increase ■u population, and a busy and pros perous city. Among its industries now building are the largest stove works in the South,two one hundred ton iron fur naces, largo rolling mills, large car riage factories aid powder mills aud others. Three building companies are under contract to build $125,000 worth of houses. A bank building and Masonic Temple to cost about SIO,OOO each,and several brick stores, will soon be erected. Beside these several hundred other houses will be built at once. In addition to all the above, one of the finest hotels in the South is being built. It i 3 next in size to the Uygia. It will have a ball room and music pavilion annexed costing $20,000. Glasgow has also a belt line rail road, with industries all along the line. The city may justly be termed the iron aud steel city of the Shenandoah Valley. The deposits of ore are inexhaustible, averaging almost 50 per cent, of pure iron. The company makes the very liberal proposition at its sale of the 25th and 26th of returning fares to all purchasers. The sale is expected to be alarge one as lots are selling at very moderate prices. Coiufirmed. The favorable impression produced on tho first appearance of the agree able liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a few years ago has been more than conlimed by the pleasant ex perience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers of the California Fig Syrup Company. Headache almost always yields to the simultaneois nplicatiou of hot water to the feet *d back of the neck. Van llocten’s Cocoa—The original, most soluble. Oat Meal.— The demand for this wholesome and palatable article of food has increased so that it is a staple unon half the breakfast tables in the country. We offer it in bulk; ; always fresh and of the best quality. ! Also Oatfiakes (ready for the table iu fifteen minutes) Wheatflakes, Corn I Starch, Tapioca, Sago, and other package goods in this line, f Beebhardt & Pescud. pOYA(^ Urn 0i i *akiN* POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, ISB9. “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 Fruits At Last Season’s Prices. North Carolina Tomatoes, Beane, Apples, Peaches, Quinces, Blackberries, Pumpkins, Maryland Peaches, Poare, Tomatoes, Corn, Lima Beaus, Green Peas, Succotash. PERFECTION Thi3 Seasons Pat king of Honey Drop, Mountain Rose Sugar Corn. Standard Sugar Corn SI.OO pci dozen. SOUP—meats. Canned Gripe, Brawn, Pigs Feet, Roast Beef 2-lb.« »i-25c. Ox-Tail, Mock Turtle, Chicken and Muliigatawnc-v 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 LasG 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, Confectioners. WE WANT You to try our Bakery Products. W T e are making and baking THE BEST OF EVERYTHING In Bread, Cakes and Pies. Everything Neat, Nice and Clean and Only Best Materials Used. fOOLLCOTTISi, 14 E. MARTIN STREET. TWO OF THE GREATEST Bargains “Age. /TAA Felt Ladies’ Walking Hats, | cMJ'a all shades, 35c., worth qp 1 • XAA NELLIE BLY CAPS 4 t)v\j at 50e. each, worth tJU 1 • RUBBER SHOES ANI) 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 bagain* injt. OUR STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS I are arriving and will lie on exhibition in a few days. NO. ins.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1890, edition 1
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