Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIX. ONE ENJOYS Both the me i hod and results whan Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tcte, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup 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 m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ml and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and <ll 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. Jso. S. Pes°t-t>. Raleigh, N 0. fold wenther commences coat yonr walls and ceil ing* wi^h ALiBiM Destroys all disease germs and brightens up yonr homes. Thousands ol 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 Beantiful Tints. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons., RALEIGH, N. C. POLAND CHINA PIGS T for sale. Ter. dollar? per pair. Single unale six dollars. Apply to L. R. WYATT, Raleigh, N. C. THE OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRX 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 jin the same old-fashioned way. Good work, iprompt delivery and the guarantee of satis hu iion is the motto for the future as in the HMiSt. . , TO >IE RCHANTS it makes a specialty rif do-lare, Cuffs, Uulaundried, New or Soiled Shirts for stock, and as for those only the Wi finish is acceptable. It is prepared to give satisfaction in work as well as •rice. T->e demand for Oak City Steam laundry Work comes from all quarters, and to meet it have established agencies as follows: T. J. Land*?, Durham, N. C.; W. 11. Allen, Win ston-Salem; .1. C. Thomas, with A. L>uidi?& Sou, Oxford: John W. Purefoy, Henderson; W. McDuffie, with T. W. Broadfoot & to, l-'ayetteville, and desire to further estab \ jlisb agencies in every other town in N. C., j ; an>! to that end invite correspondence from w u.arties in position to handle the business sat mwfactorilv. ml Mr. Ivi. A. Miller, the efficient and atten mpr>- manager, is still in charge and ever Yraady to please his many customers and / fri«*tids. f \ LAUNDRY corner Salisbury ami Jones f ‘'‘tewt*. Telephone No. 112. Office at my jL, No. 307 South Wilmington Street. ,(‘el<-pl»..ne No. 87. L. E. WYATT, Proprietor. \mm] RYE AND CORN WHISKEY. I Goods four (4) ears old on har, 1. “Old Nick” has been made on the same i l&ntatiou 122 years. We ship any quantity. Write o r price list. OLD NICE WHISKEY CO., (Successors to Jo*. Williams) Yadkin County, PantiMi Ciuak, 3» 0. The News and Observer. Indian Affairs. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington, Nov. 22.—Dis patches were received at the War De partment this morning from General Miles to the effect that the separation of friendly and turbulent Indians is proceeding rapidly at Pine Ridge. General Brooke, who is watching matters closely there, anticipates no immediate trouble and thinks this separation will make easier the task of restraining the turbulent Indians from overt acts. Telegrams were also received confirmatory of the re ports that the Messiah craze is rap idly extending in the North and across the Canadian line under the operations of Sitting Bull’s emissa ries. . Chicago, Nov. 22. — A special from Mandan, S. D., says that trusted agents were sent to the Sioux reser vation three days ago, and that they have returned with the following re port, which may be relied upon: There is no immediate danger of an uprising, but if Sitting Bull con cludes that anything is to be gained by speedy action the trouble may be looked for| at once, and Sitting Bull would be arrested and put in irons, but the government agents are Afraid to do this lest it precipi tate Double. He has 200 bucks at Grand river, forty miles from Fort Yates, cancing all the while. Agent McLaughlin, of Standing Rock, has lost eourrol of Sitting Bull and his immediate followers, and dare not treat him harthly. All reports that come by wive fiom Standing Rock for Fort Yates an colored. There is only a military wire, and censor ship is exercised over every message. mm ■ mm A Battle With Horse Thieves. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 22.—S >nn days ago twelve hordes were a ohm in Osborn county, and last vening the thieves were found in c»mp eighty miles west of here, near » airo. A posse of thirty men was raioed a’ Cairo, and they went out to cap'ur. the gang. TV hen within a short dis tance of the camp the posse wa* fired upon, ami all in a moment the gang mounted the horses and staged up the creek, followed by the p sse. After a running fire of two miles two of the thieves fell off their h .rses, and the horses of two others fell. The others escaped. The two men, who were shot, died within half an hour, and refused to give their names pr any information. Lawless Acts by Unknown Persons. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Orleans, Nov. 22. Gov Nicholls has received information of outrageous acts of lawlessness on the part of a gang of bull-dozers in the southeast part of thisparish.One night last week half a dozen negroes were ordered to leave the place. Wednes day night a negro waa killed, and last night two or three were whipped. The law-abiding element there and the citizens of Baton Rouge are much wrought up over these acts of lawless men, and the Gove nor de clares they shall be stopped if it takes the whole executive power of the State. — The Itun on the New York Sav ings Bank Continues. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 22. —The run on the Citizens’ Savings Bank here continued this morning wit as much vigor as ever. This the bank people say is caused by the fact that they closed at noon. The worit begun before 10 o’clock, but the long line of depositors seemed to increase all the while’ instead of diminishing. The bank officials say the heart of the run will be broken today. The payments has already made the fig ure up to nearly $300,000. The Coal Drivers’ Strike. By Telegraph to t u e News anti Observer. Brazil, Ind., Nov. 22.—The strike of the drivers a:id draymen, employed in the Block coal mines, continues. The number of strikers is increasing dariy, while the closing of the mines is practical'y complete.. A general ma»o . '-? rt ’ing will be held here today to act on the report o*“ the committees appointed to confer with the operators. The latter re fuse to make the advance demanded, and a complete shut-down is feared. Over 2,000 rniuers are idle. i— ♦ Total Visible Supply of Cotton. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 22.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,745,414 bales, of which 2,271,414 are American, against 2,- 542,720 and 2,174,220 respectively last year. Receipts of cotton this week—all interior towns, 194,002; from plantations, 300,091; crop in sight, 3,505,045. — —— A Cargo of Cotton Burned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Orleans, Nov. 22.—The steamboat Tributary, with a cargo of cotton for a New Orleans house, was burned to tho water’s edge this morning. The loss is heavy. Newark Depositors Getting Easy. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Newark, N. J., Nov. 22.—The run on the Howard Savings Bank was considerably abated this morn ing, confidence being restored. Many depositors are returning their money. RALEIGH, IS. C., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1890. A MAMMOTH FAILURE. ASSIGNMENT OF AN ENOR MOUS RAILROAD WORKS PLANT. The United States Railroad Com pany, the Larged Establish in cut of the Kind in the World, Forced to go Into the Hands of a Re ceiver. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Tho United States Railroad stock company having a large plant at Hegewich was this p. m. placed in’ the hands of a receiver. The liabilities are given at $3,816,- 000 and the assets at $6,000,000. Attorney J. L. High,of the company, says that the failure was precipitated by slow collections and the depres sion in the money market. This company is one of the largest if not the largest builders of railroad cars the world. It has plants at Hege wich, 111., Decatur, Ala., Annison, Ala., and Urbana. Capital stock of the company is $400,000 of which $3,500,000 of stock not yet issued. The assets of the company consists of shops, yards, real estate and ma chinery at Hegewich which originally cost $1,4000,000 and which are now claimed by reason of the advance in real estate values to be worth at least $2,000,000. Its shops and works at Anniston cost $700,000. Its plant at Decatur cost $500,000. Its works at Urbana SIBO,OOO and tim ber lands in Alabama $40,000. All these properties it is claimed by the company have greatly enh need in value, th: figures given being the iriginai cos s. Tne :s. ets o he c mpany are: Car stoc bond :, 1*1,523.000: rolling stock b ased to various railroad compauys, $300,000; supplies and material in process of man ufacture $1 ,100,000; ou ts f and i ng Accounts good and collectable, $300,000; making the total assets $6,000,000.The liabilities are: Six per cent debentures unsecured, $870,000, 5 percent debentures secured by SL,- »00 000;car trust bonds as collateral, SB7O 000; 6 per cent bonds secured by first mortgage on real estite and the works at Hegewich, $250,000; 5 per cent consolidated bonds secured by first mortgage on all the com pany’s sh'.p,-,, yards and property ex cept tEfo ILgewich plant, and by second mortgage «>n the Hegewich prope ty, $1,000,000; bills payable fir material, supplies and current expenses maturing within 90 days, $500,000; bank loan? maturing in a short time, $266,000; miscellane ous accounts, $60,000; total liabili ties. $3,816,000 ; excess of assets oyer liabilities, $2,237,000. dames Ligh represent the com pany, and in speaking of the affair today said: The cun pany has in its employ at its various works 2,200 men. It has been obliged to pay cash to the employees and for the material to the extent of S6OO 000 monthly. The present stringency in the money market compelled the railroad companies which have bought cars of ttie rolling stock company to pav their bills in long time paper instead of the cash, and it has been extremely difficult to dis count the paper. Mr. Roys, in his bill, Btat"s that he fears that unless a receiver is appointed some of the creditors of the company may at tach the property and thereby gain unjust preference. Tuere are abun dant assets to pay all of the debts if a little time is allowed the company to collect the outstanding accounts. Judge Blodgett immediately ap pointed A. Hegewich receiver. Mr. Hegewich is the present president and has been for nineteen years. The Judge also ordered a receiver to continue the works and not to let any of the plants be shut down. Mr, Hegewich gave bond in the sum of $500,000, with W. P. Rend as surety. The Rolling Stock Company is owned principally by English capi talists. Hegewich and Roys are the only American stockholders Most of the creditors are said to he East ern firms and banks. Whether or not the firms are so involved as to be embarrassed no one connected with the matter could say. An Ex-Mayor Buys a Newspaper. By Telegraph ty the News and Observer. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 22. Juo. M, Weston, ex-Mayor of Grand Rapids, late chairman of the Demo cratic State Central committee and a member of the National Democrat ic committee, yesterday purchased the Grand Rapids Democrat property from E. W. Bell. The transfer is to take place January 12. Weston will publish the Democrat as a seven day paper with Associated Press dis patches. Weekly Bank Statement. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New York, Nov. 22.—The fol lowing is the weekly bank statement for week ending November 22: Reserve increase, $920,050; loan de crease, $5,980,700; specie decrease, $804,200; legal tenders increase, $503,300; deposits decrease, $4,- 889,800;circulation increase.s6B,2oo. The banks now hold $87,750 less than the required rule. A GREAT STRIKE THREAT EN El >. Six Thousand Coal Miners in Alabama to Go On a Strike. By Telegraph to tho News and Observer. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22. Six thousand coal miners, nine-tenths >f all the miners in Alabama, will trobably go out on a strike Decem ber Ist. Representatives from every aine in the Sta e have been in session ere for a week, and three days ago iemanded an increase of wages at all ue mines, to go ’n effect December Ist. This demand has been refused by all the mine operators and a strike eems certain. Last J uly the miners ignel a twe’ve months’ contract on he sliding scale, that is, the price of pig iron to govern the price for mining. They now propose to break this contract and demand 50 cents per ton in the winter and 45 cents per ton in the summer for mining. WHAT TIIK FARMERS NEED. Local llanka of Ittsue Preferable to the Pro poitcd Sub-Treasuries. Robert Ellis Thompson in the Irish World. The revolt of the Farmers’ Alli ance is an inarticulate and blunder ing protest against the real mischiefs of a money system which is central ized in the National Treasury and in the hanks of the richer States. The Southern farmers showed their sense of this when they devised their plan which requires the government to establish agricultural sub-treas uries. In these the farmer oi planter is to deposit his crop and obtain suen an advance on its value as will ena ble him to go on with Ids operations until he finds the market favorable for a sale. Ho sees that his necessity •f raising money at once places him it a disadvantage in the market, and enables speculators to force down jrices.The grievance is a real one; the proposed remedy is both clumsy and needless. What the agricultural sub- L'reasury is to do would be effected just as well by local banks of issue from which the planter or farmer could obtain the advance he needs. Our present banking system leaves the farmer outside the credit system md sends him to the money-lender to borrow ou mortgage or forces him oo sell at an unfavorable time and at i sacrifice. A local bank based on the credit and solvency of the whole iocal community, w.th its stock dis tributed among all its traders and agriculturists, would accomplish all that is hoped for from an agricul tural sub-Treasury, and it would in volve no semi-socialist extension of the sphere of government and fur nish no bad precedents that the ene mies of our social order could plead for their revolutionary schemes. I am not drawing any fancy picture in pleading for such banks. I have in mind throughout the Scotch hanking system, which took the poorest, the most thriftless and the idlest pop ulation of Northern Europe and made of them the prosperous and thrifty Scotch of today. That was not a government created by the Scotch people for themselves. Twice the British Par liament ha 3 m< ddled with it with the purpose of conforming it to Eng lish models, and in both cases it only inflicted injury. In spite of this in jury its grand success has com manded the attention of all Europe; and the Danish, Swedish and Nor wegian banking systems have been remodeled after it. What free tra ders like Mr. Carlisle will do with the plan of an agricultural sub treasury remains to be seen. Nothing could be farther from their principle that Government should do as little as possible for the people and noth ing at all for industry. That their new allies should come to them with such a plan as this is enough to show how unnatural the coalition which has carried the elections and how short-lived it must be. Mil -» Ml A Silk Mill Burned. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Patterson, N. J , Nov. 22. About 8:25 this morning fire started on the extensive silk mill of Bamford Bros., Cliff street, and the null was soon totally destroyed. The fire communicated to the residence of Joseph and Walter Bamford which adjoins the mill, both of which were burned to the ground. The loss is placed at $400,000. The insu rance is $200,000. The fire origi nated in the engine room from some unknown cause and fanned by high winds quickly spread through the mill rendering the efforts of the fire men powerless. The 300 hands em ployed were for a time panic-stricken but all them, it is believed, escaped uninjured. Many, however, had nar row escapes by jumping. ——i Parnell Officially Tabooed. By' id tie to the News and Observer. Dunlin, Nov. 22.—The govern ment has issued a proclamation pro hibiting the holding of a meeting, which was to have taken place to morrow, for the purpose of express ing confidence in Parnell. New Hampshire Legislature. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Concord, Nov. 22.—Tho Gov | ernor and council this morning voted to call a special session of the legis lature, Tuesday, December 2. The vote of the council was 4 to 1 the Republicans voting in saver of the call. BROWER HITS BACK. HE INSTITUTES A LIBEL SUIT AGAINST A NEWSPAPER. A Libel Action Brought Against the Reidsville Weekly Review for Publishing an Article Charg ing Brower With Burning a To bacco Factory. Special to th« News and Observer. Reidsville, N. C., Nov. 22 John M. Brower, Republican Con gressman of the Fifth Dißtric", who was defeated for re-election, will enter suit for libel against Gilliam & Oliver, proprietors of the Weekly Review, a Democratic paper of thn place. The cause of this act on is an editorial paragraph, which ap peared in “The Review” of October 15, charging Brower with having been indicted for the burning oi his tobacco factory in order to swindle the insurance companies. The war rant for |ihe arrest of the newspaper men was* served today by an officer from Surry county, where Browei lives. The defendants promptly gave bail, an 1 a preliminary hear ing will be given them before a magistrate’s court in Surry county on December 4th In addition to the charge mentioned, others of an equally serious nature were preferred against Brower through “The Re view,” and damning evidence was produced which it is thought by many secured his defeat by a large majority. The proprietors of “The Review” express themselves ready to meet Brower, and an early litigation is promised. l—l % Wh»t ( ol Polk Propone*. Washington Post. Col. L. L. Polk, the president o f the National Farmers’ Alliance, is in the city. He is a man of medium height, with gray beard, and has tic general appearance of a prosperous farmer. He will remain here until next Wednesday, when he will leave to attend the national convention of the Alliance at Ocala, Fla. 001. Polk does not care to discuss the Senatorial fight in North Carolina. He persists in saying that he is not a candidate for Mr. Vance’s seat and does not want the place but adds that Mr. Vance is not nearly as popular as formerly, and that he could be beaten by any orga nized opposition. Col. Polk has no news from Kansas, but says that the Alliance Congressmen who came from that State have pledged them selves not to go into the caucus of either party. He thinks that the Senator who will succeed Mr. Ingalls will have to give thesame pledge. ’ mm mm Fast Mall To Chicago. Chicago, Nov.2o.—The Post Office Department has made arrangements for a new fast mail train that for speed will beat all the efforts hereto fore made in that line. It will run over the New-Vork Central and Lake Shore and will cover the distance betwen New-York and Chicago in just twenty-four hours. The new train will be made up wholly of pos tal cars, and will leave New York at g:10 A. M. At the same hour next moaning it will reach Chicago. This will be one hour and forty minutes less time than is consumed by the present fast mail. All the mail matters will be made up en rout, and deliveries will be made at all stations betwen this and Buffalo’ but no stops will he made. Mn. Wingate May Recover. Mrs. C. J. Wingate, who was seri ously injured in the runaway at Durham may recover. The Globe of yesterday says : The physicians who were with her last night state that she rested with a moderate, degree of comfort, and her condition is appa rently improved this morning. While she is disposed to sleep and remains in a semi-stupor, there have been in tervals when consciousness has been partially restored. While her bruises were severe and her case still criti cal, there are chances for her recov ery. The Duke ol Marlborough. Asheville Citizen. The Duke of Marlborough with his wife arrived here last night on the midnight train from Knoxville in their private car. They spent a part of the morning in their car at the depot, and then took a carriage and went for a drive. They returned to the Battery Park hotel where they had lunch at 3:30 o’clock. It was reported around the hotel that last night, between Knoxville and Asheville, while the train was standing on a side track some per son entered the car nd tried to steal the diamonds belonging to the duch ess, without success, however. It was also said that the duchess was hit on the head by the marauder. mm m mm Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure is as pecific for chills and fever, mild in its action and war ranted a certain cure. 50 cents. H & R. S. Tucker & Co.— Children’s Dresses. Os the most fashionable materials, and made in the very newest styles. A beautiful line of these garments, and low prices, for this class of goods. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co, TREASIKY LOANS TO FARMERS. Ami tht Election of President and Senators by Popular Vote. Springfield. 111., Nov. 21.—The Farmer’s Mutual Assemby has agreed to resolutions demanding a revision of the patent laws, the abolition of he natioual bauking Fr?‘ r m; that ; he circulating medium of thp Gov ernment be confined to g M, silver and copper coin an 1 Tin t-1 Stale? treasury notes; favor tho loaning of money by the National Government to citizens in sums not exceeding SI,OOO to any o'o ci zm on proper ty secured ivf interest net to exceed 4 per cent, per annum: f. vor the issue and sale at par by the Government of United States bonds in denomina tions of $lO, $?0,550 and SIOO, bear ing 1 per cent, interest and redeem able at the option of the holder and the Government. The resolutions demand the r<gn iation of corporations by law. They also favor the election of President, Vice-President and United States Senators by popular votes; oppose the civil service laws, and fix the tenure in office of United States Judges at a period not to exceed nine years; the election of postmasters aud railroad and warehouse commis sioners by popular vote is also urged. Pensions to soldiers and sailors are approved, and a revision of govern ment officials’ salaries is recom mended; as is also a reduction of the taxation on necessaries and con veniences, and the regulation of im migration and the manufacture of adulterated food The resolutions concluded by mak ing provision for the establishment >f a national organization to attend the coming sessiou of the legislatures throughout the country in the intcr sts of the farmers’ organizations, md calling upon the representari vet '*f the association to keep aloof from ootn ‘old parties.” .8 lie of Lot. at GlaHgovr. Next Tuesday aud Wednesday, the2sth and 26th inats., are the dan s of the great sale of lots at Glasgow, Y r a., Uuder the auspices of the Rock bridge Company. The attention of everybody is now' turned toward Glasgow,which is in the lead of all the booming towns of Virginia, and it is the general impression that the lot sales this week will be one of the most important occasions of the kind that has ever been held. The English syndicate made its first payment on the 20th, and Glasgow is going to go. Glasgow is a promising point. Over $2,000,000 are now invested in industries there, and over 3,000 workmen are employed there. There is plenty of iron ore, fine water power, superior railroad facilities aud many other advantages. For full particulars read the big adver tisement elsewhere. —————— Glass Works Burned Out. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. 22.—A Daily News, Alton, 111., special says : Three flint glass factory buildings of the Illinois glass works were burned this morn ing. Loss SIOO,OOO. Five hundred hands are thrown out of employ ment as the result. !■ The Peoples* Candidate in Kansas. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 22.—A large hum her of representatives of the People’s party of Bourbon county issued a card yesterday ad dressed to tho party of the State rep reseutatives-elect presenting the name of Gen. John H. Rice, of this city, as candidate for United States Senate to succeed Senator Ingalls. • “How easily applied and delightfully soothing” is the verdict of all who use Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure, the simplest and safest remedy for catarrh, influenza, etc., ever dis covered. Trice 25 cents. Every mother-in-law should recommend Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup for her grandchildren and thus keep peace in the family and gain the good will of her son-in-law. All dealers sell it. Price 25 cents a bottle. Cleaning Up Season. With all husekeepers, and the season for New Window Shads is at hand. Cornice Poles in wood, brass or marbleizcd, can be used to ad vantage. Curtain Chains, Bands and Loops can be found at very en ticing prices at Watson’s Picture and Art Store. Picture Frames and mounted, canvass promptly furnished to order. Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Pastels, Crayons and Cray on outfits. Orders solicited. Fred. A. Watson. W. H. & U. s! Tucker & Co.— lnfaut’B Cloaks.—A grand showing of “Little Folks” outer garments, comprising Plush, Silk and all the new effects in Woolen Stuffs. Styles and materials not to be found else where, and at prices less than you can have the same garments made at home. W. n. & R. S. Tucker & Co. ii— + —ii Oat Meal.— The demand for this wholesome aud palatable article of food has increased so that it is a staple ujdod half the breakfast tables in the country. We offer it in bulk; always fresh and of the best quality. Also Oatflakes (ready for the table in fifteen minutes) Wheatflakes, Corn Starch, Tapioca, Sago, and other package goods in this line. Eberhardt & Pescud. —— For a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pill*. ROM &AKIHO POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking [>ow«ler. Highest of all in leavening Strenglh.—U. S. Govern ment Report, Aug. 17, 1889. “Down went McKinley to the bot tom of the sea.” But 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 ami Fruits 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 Strok Os Imported and Domestic Goods In Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Pickier, 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, G-ROCERS Bakers, Confectioners. WE WANT You to try our Bakery Producta We are making and baking THE BEST OF EVERYTHING In Bread, Cakes and Pies. Everything Neat, Nice and Clean and Only Best Materials Used. MLCOTTISI, 14 B. MARTIN STREET. We have now on exhibition for the Holiday Trades, Dolls, all sizes aud prices, Plush Goods, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Doll Furniture, Toys, Wagons, Velocipedes, Rocking Horses, Hobby Horses, Childrens’ Books, Albums, Photo Frames, Stone and Wood Building Blocks, Vases, Bisque Figures, Plated W a.e. Fancy Baskets, Japanese Tea Pots, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Fancy Glass Ware and Crockery, Limps, Pie: n res, Firs, and other articles too numerous to mention. NO. no.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1890, edition 1
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