North Carolina Newspapers

vmTxxviii. OUR OUR FALL and WINTER stock: OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Valises i Traveling Bags, IS BOW COMPLETE. It has been selected with unusual care to meet the wants of tne Trade, and to give them the BKST eOODB MaMWACTUBBD. I adif s',Genls' S Children's FINE BOOTS, SEOES AND SUFFERS A B;eelalty. Our stock of frank, Talises aod TraTeliDg Bags, IS LABGE AND VAEIED. HATS I 88SiSS5 I HATS -0Q)HFOSED OF THE Best Braids M Latest Styles of SILK, STIFF AND FELT. Call aod try the Old Established House ot dec2 5D mi 9 5g pCj 3 22 laU m J g 1 b Ml ,:;LJ i.i-Kl' -aNwri-,; ; viiW'l -J'--? to.o-j.LCT cU-.-wfil "' D Bain, fa (tar FOB Xmas Goods ! WHEN YCU ARE OUT LOCKING FORTHB SLAUGHTERING- - i GOIJSTG OJV IJV THE GIT Y, -CALL IN AN U SEE If you can't find something In our house cheap enough to buy. We do not offer all our 8tock at Cost, bat will sell you a great many Goods cheap.and If you will COMPARE GOODS and PRICES we think we can CONVINCE TOO that we wul - SELL GOODS c: ' : r, ff OarStcck ti XM 13 GOODS 1s coming In eTery day, and when yon want something band some f .r a XMAS P&EStNIV Call and see oar Stock and you will find GOODS and. PRICKS BiGHT. Very Bes Dectfuily. T. L. Seigle & Co. lec8 Blcdtcal. A cold or aor throat mar Dot seem to amount to much, and U promptly attended o cab- easily be cured; tut neglect Is often louowed by cwunmpdoa or AipsvUierfau ; Wo medicine has arrer beenrdJacoTerad which VVXn1 Bire,Jr ! such cases aa PKRRV DAVIS' PAJuxfjUtUUCR. The prompt we of this mmMwK rmmdw has ared thousands of Uvea. i PERRT DAVIS' PAIH KUXKR la not an aqMrimsnt. It haa been before the panne for forty ywn, and la moat rained where it la best known. A few extracts from Yoluntarr teBUmoiAals read iaJoUows: PAjKiixa haa been my honaehold remedy lyfor rfor miua iut in pan iweni?-MYea years, ana uvyot Known a to iau in enecung care. u. o. uiwuii, nunamsTiiie, a. x. For ttdrty yeara I hare uaed Paw Kixlis, and fpmnd it a never-failing renwdy for oolda and cure throat Babtow Skaman. Have receiTed immediate relief from eolds and ore throat, and consider your Pajk Kilui an mvaiuime rameoy.-ttao. U. firuin, jickinaon, . Y. I here .Tint recorerad from a yary aeyere cold, which I have had for some time. I could ret no relief until I tried your Pais Kn.ua, which reliered ine immediately. I will never again be without it O. O. Fobob, Lowndee, Qa. Have used Pain Kiixxb in my family for forty years, and hare never known It to fail. Bassoic Lewis. Waynesboro, Ga. 1 oea-an using-jf aim julxjeb m my ramiiy twenty, lye years ago and have uaed it ever since, and have rouad no medicine to take its place.- u. w. UYia, , uuoua, n. x. , 1 ana croup it 1 tne neew e would not De without it r Mflla. Va. For twantv-flva veara I have naad Patji X rLUra for colds and chapped lips, and ooasider it the best martirtna ever oflereo. Uao.il oorma, W 1J xi. u. t i waa iruTermff tevereiy wita Dronchitia, ana my throat was bo inflamed i eould eareely swallow anviooQ. j. waaaansea to try your i-Ai Aaia. na af tea takma a few doses : waa oompletoly WiAtina wn Tonr Patji cures m Ingiy iaevaien- axta Bare throat, so alarm- aadbaa Bot been known to ran tn a suisie instance. This fact you ahouid make known to the world. Mrs. Kllik B. HiioN -write: My on wunlm I Tlolaotlx B with diphtheria, hitfi fever, and cold chUl.TSo many children have died hem.I-.vu : 1 afraid to e&il a physician, and tried your PAnr KrujaL ue was taken cm Sunday, ana on Wednesday bis throat waa dear. It was a won- , poor mothers who arajqsjaa: ao msmiryiapdren. Fdrcmila ana Fere patji K JXii.KK nai o etraab It ovres wbe&ereiytbiBS ela&iallav Delaya are often dangerous. A Dottle ot Padt Killxs in the house la a safeguard that no family should be without ;r All aniggiatwHP.ll it ataa, soc., and ti.oo perbotUeL- - i - ' - PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. aept dlw sept & oct THE JEWELER, HAS JTJ3T BKTTJBNKO FROM THX NORTH, FINEST HST SELECT, IHOST COM PLETE and BEST ASSORTED -STOCK OF- Watehes, Clocks and Je Silver and Plaled Ware, Brer dlsplajed la NORTH CAROLINA CALL AKB rjBtHIM. oct20 Dactrte ADititucM art tint tfl SO Qayt Trial. TO MEN OMLY. Y0U:;a OR OLD, TTTHO are sajrarina from HsBVOtM DaaiUTT. VV Lost TiTAMiT-Lkc r Kaaya; Itoaoa ab visob, rt Asnaa w rasi, aaa w law m oCa.PcBaaiiAi. KATuma lesulthur Intn Aitiu and Otnsk Causes. Speedy relief and eomplete rests. ration OI UXAjr, mob ana makho uuajuhtku. j Th vMmlMdUaay4rr of tko Mineteeath Century. 1 Send at onoe for Ulustratod r ampaia free. Address j V01TA18 tttTtB.jff AmU, MICH. FIN? BWTffigsm m AMUSE- . .a, ti.-t if.au uj oiiny!i; (jg;ud,his Diphtheria. K Dr.WiMnl wncM irdaoau6etcn Dhthaci here. fBEtDRE-AlID iiiS TEB1 sJ. ..."4 i-T ri ' i.s V .. jt,- , v c. , , : l, t v vu ::i?iMvf MASONS NIM ETY -SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET INO Of the ie Grin nd Lodge. UeU M 'Raleigh, l-Decembfr iHh-8th,- 1882--Erection of Officers for the Current Year, Etc. 4 Pursuant to notice the Ninety-Sey enth Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac rcrcMwMatonBr&s8etnlM in Masonic Hall, Raleigh, Tuesday, December 5th, and was opened in ample form by M. W. Brother H. F. Grainger, GrancrMas- tr with the fol owme namea omcers x j iu -vt ar,A nhnorvftr I ff ll'MA Jff W bmTd n vt . jaamtiAi ft Rmintree. as b U w : - " r -- " - O 7 . I C H Robinson, J G W; Thos b Kenan as G T: D ,W Bain, G S; A M ;NObhB, as S Gb; Samuel H Smith, J GD; W R Keenan,as G M ; J A Leach, as G S B ; DruryASugg,G Wil rOodwin; ttrall 'fiWMafc.J Flchols, PGM ; Thos s Kenan P DO M; Eugene Grissom,P D G A; S H Rountree, P G J . s. Rev J W Lewis acted as Grand Chap-1 lain. TheGrand Treasurer, W E An derson, was not well enough to bepres- ent. Major Bingham, Senior Grand Warden, was also absent The! other officers filled their, places. . The report roassreflepiiaisi saowepv a narge attend- num. xuo uiauu iuooiici a auuiesa Was a sound and sensible document; laying down the. law, and giring good advice. His official term draws near its close and his brethren feel for him a sincere ttnd tender affection. . He has been a model Grand Master. He commends the Orphan Asylum especially to the fostering care of his successor.: That institution .has . made imDortant Dro- I gress under his administratiorf, and will I long remember hit-efilcieiit labors in its behalf. The Grand Masters address was referredto brethren Reid, Nichols and Rountree to report thereon. The Grnd Secretary, D W Bain.made a lucid report showing the state of the craft, with appropriate suggestions. He also read the Grand Treasurer's re port The superintendent of the Or phan Asylum read bis report. OXFORD OBPHA3? ASYLUM. The report of Mr J , H Mills, the wor thy superintendent 6f this institution, is long andwelrprepared. We make some extracts: "The number of orphans repurteoWast year was 140. Admitted since last f report, 47. Present during the year, 187. Two have been adopted and 40 discharged. The present num ber is 145. Most of them bave made commendable progress in their studies. Those discharged find abuudant em ployment and reasonable wages. "Total receipts in cash from last re port to December 5, 1882,.$14,451 92; to tal disbursements for the same time, $14,03t66; amount on hand December 5, 1882, $419 26. "The contributions have been quite liberal, especially since the crops were harvested. No death has occurred dur ing the year, and no case of protracted sickness. Still, many have suffered from chills and other causes. "After many annoying delays, the building for the boys, was, at last, com pleted, according to the plan adopted by the committee. All the rooms are unusually neat, convenient and com fortable. The ventilation is excellent. "When we started the Orphan Asy lum, oar means were so limited that many expected the undertaking to fail. But a multitude of liberal contributors came to our relief, and, at the sugges tion of the people.the Legislature voted an appropriation sufficient to silence those who had predicted a failure. In return for so much kindnes3.it behooves us to show our crratitude to the Deonle and .to the Legislature by laying before them. the results of our experience and rhflrvation. of -nnr rAariincr and r-fltc- n v. r ,,;., uu ,vud wav mwuou oa, iiui XUU1 and makmST Useful CitllQDB Of the boys and girls of our fctate. I therefore recommend; tlie appointment of a com mittee to submit to the members of the Legislature-tho; following lugueations: Our State has ho school adapted to chil dren of peculiar and defective capaci ties. Provision is made for all others, but these grow up in ignorance and re main so many burdens on the State. A few years in a school adapted to their capacities would enable them to earn an honest living and to make them selves useful citizens. The total ex penses of such school need not exceed six dollars a month, for each student, after suitable grounds and. buildings have been provided. A benevolent gen tleman proposes to pay for tne grounds, and others could probably be found to erect the buildings. Now is the time to act. "The present apprentice laws are con sidered so tyrannical that very few boys or girla,are willing to ba appren ticed. Consequently, very few persons in our State are now learning trades The laws relating to apprentices should therefore be revised The following standing committees were aoDOinted : Un charters ana dis pensations Chas B Jones, JT. A Leach and Arvil Sugg. On unfinished business E A Wright, W L Wall and George S Scrozsrs. On accounts and claims J C Munds, S I Sutton and C B Edwards. On Grand Secretary's books and re ports S H Bonn tree, A Thomas and J f! Hartsell. Snecial committee: On appeals H A Gudgerv t-pidney and B F Bnnock, Jr. 1 ; r ; The Grand Lodge was then called from labor to refreshment. The sDecial committee on the retiring Grand Master's addresSjpresented their report through James W. Reid, D G M, which waa read and . adopted. Resolu tions by S B Boothe to abolish the office nf assistant suDerintendeut of the Ox ford Orphan. AsyJum . were read and reeitW!Hyif cpjamjtyee on Orphan Asylwn. The following committees were an nounced . : :;-: v. c.-j: On Orphan Asylum Geo W Blount, P 6 M,-EA- Gudger Wl Wall, S H HiltoD.-JJ Boothe, ,W EL Applewhite AndfJ Cotton. . i Jl I . On Memoirs Geo W Blount. John Tffinhols. P O M'a. and A M Noble, Owinc to the necessary absence of th members of the committee on juris prudence the Gr&ad Master appointed James W Beid, D G M, J Q Jackson and "Eucrene Grissom. PDuM to con Mt.ntA that committee. - ft 'A ndfferlannouticedifthe contin- tied sickness "of M W, WE Anderson, Grand Treasurer, and upon his motion th ttrand Lodse ex Dressed its sympa- thv and excused him from attendance nti-thi annnal communication 1i A5 isolation by A M ?Noble, looking to a cnange in toe umo vl uummg wc annual communications of the Grand Lodge, was read and referred to the committee on jurisprudence. It was flnhaeanentlr reDorted upon, and the r.im for the future crand annual com tonnfeatidns was fixed' fbf the second Tiinadav in January of each year, Committees were announced asfol- -piAminff. .1 W Pfcrdew and D C White, w - -r T n S ,Jt. No 2. is d JNeave, a. Xi tioggara sou C T Barwick. No .r A J Johnson, N ijong ana j u mx. ; - T?onnrt were submitted by the vari ous standinffCommitteQme of which recommended ! ChanMiaoJ ine law, VmAnfftJifimih relation to itheexclu sion for non-payment of dasandthe mode of restoring., t .: - .-! :. J At thf nlgbt-sesslon the officersjor the ensuing masonic year werewctea as follows: - : 'aA2H T X 4 Cfcaxl4.1IiBQkinK8H Senior. Grand WilUam T Kennedy, Jrinor;J Gtand tkai ?1T .GranilTreasttrer. CHARLOTTE, N. C.v SUNDAY, J TT Mills was elected superintendent of the orphan asylQm. On Thursday morning the special order being the resolutions of Mr C D Rice, providing for the appointment of District Deputy Grand Masters, came iiD for consideration and were rejected. Thf mvitaiio" ui ourweu to .Tisit Peace Institute was accepted. reoorta were submittftd among them that of Mr Geo W Blount, of the committee oh the Oxford Asy lum. It recommends the usual legisla tion, with the same annual appropria tion of $2,000 by the Grand Lodge. Grand Master-elect Robert Bingham made the following appointments: Jv II I F H Basbee, Raieign, deputy lirand Msteri-T J . Allison, Mebaoeville. l.nnvl Grand Chaplain;: Samuel h Smith, Winston,: Senior Grand Deacon ; J W Gidheyj Shelby, Junior Grand Deacon ; John W Cotton, Tarboro, Grand Mar shal:: MC S Noble, Grand Sword Beater: George a ocruggs, urana jpur. suitant; Miles Gooawm, JKaleigh, Grand Tiler. . The? grand Officers, elect and appoint ed, Were then installed by Paat Grand Master George W Blount. Mr F H Busbee supmiuea an amend ment tn tb constitution, makim? th office of Deputy Grand Master an elec- tive, instead of an appointiYe one. It was adopted by the Grand Lodge and ordered to be submitted to the subor dinate lodges for ratification, these to report to Grand Secretary Bain. Mr JCL Harris, on behalr or the committee on Foreign Relations, sub mitted a report, which was ordered to be printed. Mr J U Mills offered a resolution as follows: Resolved, That the Grand Master be requested to appoint a committee of three to prepare and present to the General Assembly a bill which will secure future and proper-protection to detriment to those to whom they be apprenticed. The resolution was adouted. and Messrs' J S Battle, W H Bailey and Jnp jNicnois were appointed as the com mittee. A resolution of thanks to the rail roads, and to the Raleigh hotel people, for courtesies extended, was adopted. The Grand Lodge, havine transacted all the business before it, was closed in ample form at 2 o'clock p m. WASHINGTON LETTER. The Internal Revenue What Seems to be the ProsDect lor the Abolition Tariff and Internal Taxes Views of Gen. Scales. Correspondence or the Observer. Washington, d. 0., Dec. 8 Now that the election has become an old subject, nothing is talked about in po litical circles, and what circles in Wash ington are political ? but the reduction of taxation, involved in which is the question of the tariff. The message, with all its modulation and common sense, does not wnoiiy please tne ad vocates of abolition or the straight free traders. The former would prefer either a sweeping away of the internal revenue system or a reduction on a basis of something like equality as be tween the various industries, The lat ter would retain the internal taxes, but slightly diminished, the better to meet the expenditures or the government while the customs duties are cut down to the lowest notch they will bear and the free list is greatly enlarged. .Knowing tne great interest taken in these matters by the people of Western and Central Carolina, and the urbanity as well as information of Gen Scales, I called upon him at his hotel to-night, not to subject him to a lormai interview but rather to talk with him socially on this and other topics and preserrtlsjich of his opinions in substance as might seem proper. The able congressman tromtbehitb district is now in good health, having nearly recovered from the injury received during the canvass. hie occupies a modest room at the Southern headquarters here, the Metro politan Hotel. Gen. scales minus tnat the question of internal taxation should first receive attention. It will be time enough, and the best time, considering all the chances for doing anything worth doing, to reform the tariff when the next Congress meets. Opposed to this view are Congress men from States not interested in the productions now so rigorously taxed, as the hardship is only felt, if felt, inci dentally, they argue that as the con sumer pays the tax what ditrerence does it make? But when the sugges tion is made that a tax on raw cotton would be so lost in consumption as not to be felt, in much the same way as the taxes on whiskey and tobacco ate, they cry, "un, Due tnac is a auterent mauer altogether. Hut they do not estaonsn the assertion. The next best thing to a total abolition of internal revenue, with its spies and corruptions. Gen. Scales says, is a reasonable reduction all around ; or rather, as l understand mm, a striking off the tax on tobacco, and brandy and leaving fifty cents on whis- kev. The General is a nrm believer m the sound old Democratic doctrine of taxation merely to support the govern ment, and leaving to the states tne levvinc of direct taxes. No industry peculiar to a state snouia De requirea to bear a heavy burden. He strongly urges the right, moral and under the constitution, of equality in the burdens of taxation. Gen Scales is clearly ot tne opinion that little will be done with the tans by the present Congress. A bill propos ing certain reduction of no greatconse quence, or on a few articles only, might indeed prevail under stress of public sentiment. But the republicans do not with to reform the tariff in anything like a thorough manner. PERSONAL. The North Carolina delegation reside as roiiows: riansom, jjowu, juatuam, Scales and R B Vance, at the Metropol itan: ZB Vance, 1,627 Mass. avenue; Cox. at the Biggs; Hubbs, at , 608 14th street: Armfield and Shackelford, at the National. H. Natural Fruit Flavors. Prepared from the choicest Fruit, with out coloring, poieonous oils, acids orartiSc- iaf Essences. Alwars uniform m strength. avtgainef their reputation from the perfect purity, superior strength and quai- jt s jdaitted ty a4 hwhhar4 used them : the most deHcaia, grateful wid natural "japorrferjeakis&i&iaBtjQrlKingtf :S.sTasrssttMnf'T nivrriMf.iCNSM BsJdag ?--. (iMsnaa4sMssVBiMrtaMS. W8 MAKE NO SIOOND GRADE GOODS DECEMBER 10, 1882. The General Agent of Construction of the Cana da Atlantic Hallway, James King, sa of Ottawa says: "I was troubled with bolls over my whole body, but by the use of two bottles of 8t Jacobs Oil I was cored." A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, tc . I will send a recipe that will cure you, FKBB OF CELiBGK. This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bxt. Josxph T. Intajt, Station D, New York City. BARBTS FLUID. A Household Article for Universal . f family Use Tor Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pot. 1WAajtlfl. mwttt u Von , eases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known t spread where the Fluid was i1, - Yellow Fever has been cured with it after bk.yoit had taken place. Th worst koo ui Ainuncna yieia to k. FeveredandSiekPer- SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member ef my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid!; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park- aona retresned and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbvs Fluid. Impure Air made narnuess ana punned. For Sore Throat it is a sure enre. Cont&eion destroyed. Vor Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Piles, Rheumatism cured. Eton White Complex- rnson, Philadelphia. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, -ieatnBe me ieein, it Pan. Iw. tiim.Hu1 . Catarrh relieved and cured. J J- VUI1M. Barns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cored. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. The physicians here use Darby Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. STOI.LKWWKRCK, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers' purified and healed. An ATiaaote tor Animal or vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. ' I used the FlnM during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with We. tided advantage. It is In cases of Death it indispensable to the siclc- mnm IP Q . wtv. should be used about the Corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, j. MARinv roRD, Eyrie, Ala. Scarlet Fever SIMS, M. D., New xorjt, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Cure! Vanderbllt University, Nashville, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically i j i" wux wixii.ii x it in ac quainted. N. T. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephbns, of Georgia ; Rev. C!ha F TWvuc Ti Ti i' L ?r .i Strangers, N. Y.; jos. lecontb, Columbia, Prof.,University,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce. Bishon M. F. rh INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. iwictuy narmiess. used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fillip hrtc Km- .f.Mw...-ri.lH . . 1 J - - -- - wiiwuguiy iqicu, anu wo nave abundant evidence that it has done everything .icic uiuucu. rar luucr imormation get ot your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEEUN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. We do hereby certifu that we tuvervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Bemi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana Stale Lotteru Oomaanu. and in person manage and control the Drawings inemseives, ana inai ine same are conducted wan honesty, fairness, and in aood faith totnardnUmr- ties, and we authorize the Company to use this certifi cate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in us aavemsemenis." Com missi onera U NPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVB HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1888 for 2R years bv the Ixearla- larure for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fond of 8650.000 has since been added. Br an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was maae a pan oi ine present state constitution adopted December 2d. A D. 1879. Its GRAND 8LNGLB NUMB1B Drawings will taae piace monthly. it never scales or postpones. Look at the rol owlng Distribution: GRAND PRORIEilADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 151et Grand Monthly and the Extraordinary Seml-Annnal Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1883, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and uen. JUrJAL A jkakly, oi Virginia. CAPITAL, PRIZE, 100,000. NoncK Tickets are Ten Dollars only. uaives, 9o. truths 82. Tenths, 51. LIST OF FRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of 81 00,000. SI 00.000 1 GRAND 1 GRAND 50.000.. 50,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 20,000.. 10,000.. 5,000.. 1,000.. 500.. 800.. 200.. 100.. 10.. 2 LARGE PRIZES of 4 20 PRIZES Of 20 " 100 200 " 600 80,000 40,000 60,000 100,000 10,000 " APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of 8200 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 820,000 10,000 7,500 iw approximation .razes oi 75.... 1 1,270 Prizes, amounting to 8522.500 Abdication lor rates to ciuos should only be made to the office of the company in New Orleans. jror iniormanon appiy to at. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 beventn street, Washington, v. u N. B.vOrders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. novjr4 -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING 01" THE In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provlslona of an. Act of the General As sembly oi itenmcky. The United States Circuit Court on Karen 81, rendered the following decisions: , 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com- pany Is legal. 9i Its drawlnss are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fond. Read the list of prizes ror tne NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize,. $80,000 10,000 5.000 1 raze,.... l Prize..... I TU.n. VIA mmmli 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 20 Prizes, .500 each,. III OIMIOO, BllWV WU, 100 Prizes. 100 each... 200 Prizes, : 50 each,.. 600 Prizes,. 20 each,.. 3000 Prizes. . 10 each... 12,000 10.UOU 9 Prizes, SS00 each, Approxlmaaon Prizes 92,700 9 Prizes, 200 -M. " " W00 Prizes, 10U " " ? " vuu 1,860 Prizes,.... ........L...$l 12,400 Whole Tickets. 12; Half Tickets, SI; 27 TlekeU S50; 66 Tickets, siou . . ... Remit Money or ' Bank Draft In r Letter, or send bT Express. DON'T 8END . BY .REGISTERED LETTER OR PCTOITICK ORDER.-- Orders Of S5 and upward, ty Express, can be sent at our ex pense. . Address all orders to ; " - ? 4 3. ' : B.' M. BOARDMArfv XUBerjiirnal BtHulnSf ljomsviue, mj ot ouv Jiroaawai, new xona. PROPHYLACTIC I Eradicates I 1 'I Diphtheria Prevented. Second Large Stock tliis Season. 3,000 YARDS CASHMERE, at I2i PER YARD. 100 WALKING JACKETS, $3.00 TO $15.00. 100 CLOAKS, - $1.50 TO $20.00. 50 ULSTERS, - $5.00 TO $15.00. Silk and Cicilian Far-Lined Circulars, $15.00 to $25.00. CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - - $7.00 TO $10.00. Handsome Dress Patterns. $10.00 to $25.00. Dress Flannels, 25c, 33ic, 75c, $1, $1.25. All-fool CasUeres, Blaci and Colors, 45c, 50c 65c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. ty Terra Cotta Mosqultire Kids and the new Neck, the Mrs. Langtry Tie. Plushes all colors a - d qualities. Some handsome Plushes tor Jackets and Circulars. Oar stock embraces everything new and a call will convince you that we h ve a stock that cannot be excelled for styles and low prices. Barpaves & Wilhelm, m) Smith Bujlding, East Trade Street. WE HARE THEM ALL W If . COME DOWN IN PRICES. SPECliL REDUCTION THE Largest, Finest and Best Made up OLiOTECIlVGr and the best styles to select from, of any Retail Stock in the State. Reputation having been acquired by ns for selling first elass CLOTHING only, at POPULAR LOW PRICES, we distinctly wish It understood that we will not be undersold by any cloihlng Bouse, either large or small. Our Novelties for the HOLIDAYS are Im mense, such as Fine SCARF, 6ILK and LINES BORDERED HANI KRHCHIKK8, and all In the line Of GESfTS' 1DRNISHIN03. AN IMMBNaE STOCK OF OVEROOATd at REDUCED PRICES. Ageuts for the FEARL SHIRT. We Invite Xj. dec 10 a o C7I o o CD m Ns C5 cc O CC' CO rh OD o w o CD SB s e c CP 9 a o CO m on 3 a P SCR B Q CO B CP M Is ij 8S to P an fD W(5 O CO 2 X. CD C3 t 22. S-0 OCR P S m 8 o 5? o o S I ' ID r ' 4 CD ij. CD P5 CD HK CD on CD cjrj c--. CD 32 3 Pi I NOW HAVE The LARGEST and Prettiest Stock of FT EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH I INTEND TO SELL AT All are invited to call and se6 my good and learn therPrices.; E M. ANDREWS, f Whnlfisalr, and Retail Furniture Dealer NO. 4,266. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. C3 as pa cd ca po BO "3 C3 ca the Public. Respectfully, Berwanger 3a Bro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors faasS C - H H 9 CO o o tr1 r I CO H O w H W d H Qf3 s 55 O go 8 few sis Ud M 5s-:gE&ss 0 SET - f Us M - 2 o o 55 S.B'-'CO 1 S - f s 3 ?2S 3 H Q CO i - CO o tr" 3 CD H i C i .,-'- OK cot i i Pi CXO Mnfl. EN I THEE