North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina : Watchman: THUKSPAY, OCT. 11, 1883.it Federal Radicalism. reckless 1- National Democratic Ticket. -l FOE PRB8IDKNT : G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of-New' York. POft fTJCK PBKSIDKST: ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. ... . pof cosobess 7th district: JOHN S. HENDERSON, of Rowan'; . 1- : Stats Democratic Ticket for gotkrxoe: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. -:y FOB UECTKXAXT GOTERXOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. ; FOB SECRETARY OF STATE! WILLIAM L, SAUNDERS, Of Wake County 1, . JOB 8TATK TREASURER ; DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. j FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL! THEO, F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcomle, j-.-. for auditor: tfEO. W. SANDERLA1N, of Warn- FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. For preine caused "Ashe; Associate Justice of the fiu Uourt-rto nil the vacancy by the death of Thomas S. f. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin County. For Associate Justice of .the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution; JAMBS E. SHEPHERD, -of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke County. L FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR3 AT LARGE L ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanorer County. -FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange County. 1 A full meeting of the Democratic Na tional Committee was held in New-York yesterday. . Senator Voorhees has gone to the to remain until after will f peak every da-. Indiana election. lie !-' The navy is slowly materializing. The i Iron cruiser Baltimore was launched at j Philadelphia Saturday, and the gunboat 1 Petrel will be ready to launch iu about ten days. ? The money appropriated for I th navy has been properly spent under -j this administration. I Mr. Taylor, Ex-Minister to Liberia, who In charge of the negro Democratic j headquarter in New York, was in ( Washington last Saturday. He says I that every .election district of New York ! State has a nesrro Democratic 1uh unrl 1 that net less than 240,000 negroes will Tote for Cleveland and Tlinrmnti. in ih Northern States alone. ! i The whole population of the district of ! Morsick In Canada are on the brink of starvation. The fisheries this season jhave signally failed; the crops of no great account at any time, have also turned ! ontj badly; and the few provisions in the place are high in price. The people do not knew which way to turn for food and clothing. They are in this sad condition; j and winter : has ot yet commenced. I Their case is one of severest hardship. The Jtepublican tariff bill was taken up Monday in the Senate, There is no possible ebance to dispose of it before leetlon' it is probable thai a few speeches wilF be made upon it, ; and that onietlrae between the 10th and the 25th of thU n)onth a recess will be takenVmtil after the election, when the fiht will be d kept np in a sort of a way greatly dependant du the result of the lectton-rjntil the 6aicth Congress ex )ires. ' Nobody expects any kind of a tariff bill to pass both irouse and Sonate as at present constituted. - One - of -Colonel r Dockery's statementris ' , . That the Jiepullican u1winitrattoH prt vemted montit frd: being piled vp ' ia the trewnvrk, tchlif Itesidait Clreland fia let it . 1 his isnnother unfair statement.? . , a half troth Is often the worst kind of a false statement:' -There were bonds subject to "-calll that is, subject to be called in for payment, up to July, 1887, one year ago, and dming the Republican admlnistra tion,in order to get money out of the tsurivJLyra ouluiecessaxyao calLiu oonus anu pay mem uu ui par.- iuw iu the year ewiing June, 188&,: the govern ment paid out $151,000,000 on' bonds in one year, and thus disposed of the surplus for that year, enormous as it was. This practice of calling in bonds Mr. Clevelaud followed as long as there were any to call in. , But ivvben they were exhausted last year, the situation completly' changed. Toget rid of the annual surplus collected he then had to do -what the Republican adm foist ration never had to do, that is to say, buy bonds,, and bonds could . be bought only at a premium. Col. Dockery says that when Mr. Cleveland came in (March 4, 1885) there was only $8,764,000 of available cash-in the treasury, and that now "he has$,155,- 000,000 ortbe people's money locked up in his vaults." This, too, is mcorrrectly stated. When Mr. Cleveland came in there was in the treasury $572,040,323 Hut it nil had claims on it. excent 152.- D19.762. Of this amount $100;000,OCO had always been set aside as a fund to pay greenbacks in gold if presented, leaving a surplus of governmet money of $o2, yi9,762, of which $30,000,000 was in miuor kjiiis that cannot be used in paying the Itnblic debt; so there wns ' available" S22.9iy.762 when Wr. Cleveland came into office; of this sum, however, $13, 000,000 was deiwsited in uationivl banks, leaving "available cash in the treasury " Weather Crop Bnllentixu CE!TRAL OFFICK. 'AGRICULTURAL Buildiho, Raleigh, N. C, October 6. WJESTEtW DISTRICT. as Mr The discussion of arsenate amendment to the general deficiency appropriation bill, which appropriates $SO,000 for the Industrial Christian Home Association of Utah, aa association for the benefit of aepesoeat women and children who de sir40 unr t'icir iceto tha Mor- . .noa wiurcn, Drought out the fact that we .present administration is the only one that has ever taken any nracticnl teps 16 break up polgamy, although the ttepnbllcan party has since 1856 regular uuPica a pinic in their party pint- lurmuenoaucing it as a relic of barbar-T'-.H romaioed for! the Democratic party thronsh the present admiimtra- on to take the first steps towards the txttoctioQ of polygamy, The city authorities of AshAvitt V'W hava closed a contract for sixty thousand ,PW ewer pipe for the city at $16 -275. Eijrht bid that-many different : manufacturers ' of P?P. ranging fram $23 23&q to the sum, at Washington about $9,000,OCO, Dockery says. Now let us sec about President Cleve land's piling up. " On July 1, 1887, more than, two years after Mr. Cleveland came in, the gov ernment had on hand, free from the claims as set forth above, but $51,160,000, and leaving out the minor coin and the money "deposited in national banks, the cash "available " in the treasurv vaults was only; $1,200,000. v Here then is $1,- 200.000 as asainst the $8.7(54,000 left in the vaults by President Arthur as "avail able." That does not look like piling up, does it? Does it not look like Mr. Cleveland was keeping the "cash " iu his vaults at the lowest possible figure? Only $1,200,-. 000 of available money in the treasury vaults! That was July 1, 1887. '- At that time, howeyer, only $19,000,000 of bonus were outstanding that could be paid," and get the surplus taxes, cotn iug in at the rate of $10,000,030 a month, back into circulation without paving en ormous premiums to the bond-holders, Mr. Cleveland had to proceed with great discretion. Last whiter the money be gan to pile up, and by July 1, 1883, only the other day, "the available money actually in the treasury vaults" was $43,000,000 and not $155000,000 as Col. Dockery says. i The government owed, free from claims, $12!),000,005, of which $26,000,000 was "minor coin," and $00,000,000 was in banks, leaving in the vaults but $43, 000,000. This was $34,000,000 nibre than was "in the vaults" when Mr. Cleve land came in. To restore this money to circulation, Mr. Cleveland increased the government deposits in the banks from $13,000,000 to $60,000,000 and every has been made to increase the circulation otherwise. Since hist winter $34,000,000 has been withdrawn from circulation over and above what President Arthur had locked up in the treasury, but to offset that and keen monev easv. Mr. Cleveland has issued $90,000,000 of silver certificates, and $7,000,000 ef gold certifi cetes, making $97,000,000 of new paper moneynn the hands of the people. The entire circulation in the hands of the people on July 1, 1S85, was $1,258,944.- 728; on May 1, 1888, it was $1,378,519, 430. The currency has been increased since Mr. Cleveland came in $120,000,000, notwithstanding this recent locking up in the treasurv. Not much piling up in that, is there , Radical Federal Financiering. About $10,003,000 over and above the needs of the government is collected and paid into the treasury at Washington every month. And why is all this money collected? It is collected because the Republicans laid the taxes way back yonder to enrich the Northern bond-holder and other fa vorites, and prcsistently refuse to reduce them or to repeal them. And why is it not paid out as hereto fore? The way thef government cot it out formerly was by calling in bonds and paying them dollar for dollar. But the Kepublicans in 187 made about $1,000.- 000,000 of bonds that were then subject to "call" payable at a fixed day in years to come, so that there are no longer any bonds that the government has a right to civil in and pay their face value, and to get them in it has to pay whatever bouus the bond-hoIdCrs choose to ask. They choose to ask for some of them $1,- v wuu luuiiiji ouiy ior fi.wu, ana if j t . . . . . . . j air. Cleveland aoirt tninfc it right to pay that much if he can help it. Loi. uockery says - ery well; let the government pay the bond-holders this 270 dollars bonus on every bond. This J is wise ana oenencent." me President says "No. Cut down the taxes." Col. Dockery and his party say1,No, pay the bonus to the bond.holders." . The President savs in reDlv. "I cannot. make the buys. I have to obev the laws. Congress has laid taxes; I have to collect them. Cougress has said that bonds may be bought at a premium. But,! will not pay tnis bonus to the bond-holders except when it is absolutely necessary to keep money from getting tight and bringing on a panic" Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic par ty insist that the true remedy is to stop collecting so much money from the peo ple merely to pay one-fourth of it to bond-holders without any consideration accruing to the people. They insist that if pursued, this policy w ill destroy the prosperity of thepeople Apd that makes up the issue between the Demo- cra8 an4 the Republicans. Which is right? " . ' A Clear Statement " 5 . , Jho whole eacottg of labor in thepro- tected industries only, amount to SIS in tne Siw orprouufct.'-TTie average tariff r , j i . , iw. ii rarcign labor shonld be twice aseap-jnr onr own labor, a tax of $9 6irtte $100 would make fiood the difference in labor nnkt Ti,n ekinin3 $38 in $100c& wrung from the ? ".w.uf Iusmenwnoireceive uo &en.t;,t.r vantage. It fa -PWiwwniio.the sake of fpuZnn. si ur ni18 lne Pockets of the 8 5 t!, ixchetrpf the , ' ' :, I . 'BattJave,' Henderson county. "Frost everv dav for past week.- No injury of any consequence to the crops." t Charleston, Swain county. " rost, on September 30th killed all the tobacco that was not housed. ; About one-quarter of the crop was injured.- - -Davidson College. Mecklenburs coun ty.TrThe past week has been fine for worK. inree ngnt irosis. oiioii is being picked briskly; one-half crop here." x Hickory. Catawba county. "On the morning of the 30th we had a heavy frost, which killed the outstanding to bacco and late corn. Cotton was also damajred considerably." Lenoir,. Caldwell county, "Killing frosts on the 29th and 30th. Slight snow on the Blue Ridge, uizht of Octo ber 1st. Fine weather for preparing wheat land. If the good weather con tinues a large wheat crop will be sown." Mt. Airy, Surry county. "We had an extensive frost on . the night of the 30th, killing all the outstanding crops of tobacco, but glad to state that the most of it was housed.? V Mt. Pleasant. Cabarrus county .- "The cold weather has doubtless affected late cotton injuriously. The turnip crop is hue. Farmers nave begun to sow wheat. The week has been favor able to farm work." Morganton, Burke county, "The frost on Saturday and Sunday nights has hurt late corn, peas and tobacco. Beau tiful weather for sowing wheat." Salisbury. Rowan county. Killing frost September 30. About two-thirds of tobacco had been cut; other third bad lv injured. Cotton stalks' killed in some fields." Shelny, Cleveland county. "jo rain since last report, except a little sprinkle. Cotton crop will be short. Vance Opens the Debate BilL on the Mills Washington, D. C, October 8 Stop for a moment and think that for the first time in a quarter of a century the Amer ican people are about to take a direct vote on the tariff question, and are about to decide whether trusts, monopolies and banded capital can be fostered by the government, or whether tariff levied for revenue and adjusted so as to afford a reasonable safeguard, to our American labor, not, mind you, the American manufacturer, but American labor. Thiuk carefully of this and you fully re cognize the greatness of the honor paid Senator Vance in selecting him in the absence of Senator Beck, to open the de bate in the Senate, for the Democratic report on the Mills bill. That his great speech to-day, of an hour and a half ful ly justified his selection, was apparent to all who heard it. When he began at three o'clock to-day, every Democratic Senator in tne city was in his seat and it fair number of Republicans listened at tentively. Justice Lamar was an atten tive listener. Quaker Senator Chase, of Rhode Island, himself a great manufact urer, took a seat on the Democratic side and heard every word. Near h m sat Jeff Davis, and Postmaster General Rea gan, of Texas. At the cone usion of his speech, v ance was warmly congratulated by the Dem ocrats. Senator Brown, of Georgia. protectionist, said it was one the ablest speeches ever heard on the question. Later I saw Allison, who had opened for the Republicans, meet .Vance in the corridor and chide him pleasantly about his able explanation. They separated laughing, good-naturedly. State Fair. The State Fair will begin Oct. 16 and continue four days. Every effort has been made to make each day's program attractive. On Tuesdav the Fair will be formally opened by the Governor, and there will be a good attendance and everthing will be in position. On Wednesday there will be a balloon ascension, tne most remarkable of us kind ever seen in North Carolina. This attraction has been engaged at a large expense, and it is believed will be very popular because of its novelty. It is a thrilling sight to see a man jump from a balloon a thousand feet in the air.' ' On Thursday the racing will be particularly hne ana there will bean enormous crowd in attendance. Friday has been set aside as school dav and it is hoped that a large number of our krgest schools will be present col lectively as schools. The display of live stock will be the greatest ever seen in North Carolina. The other displays will be fully up to the standard. The amusements for the week will be all of a very much higher character than usual. The greatest traceoieune of the1 dav will appear at the theatre and there will be music and fun for young as well as old. l he wonderfully cheap railroad fare (only one cent a mile) gives everybody an opportunity to visit the capitol of the State and meet thousands of their friends at mere nominal cost. tome yourseu ana ten your friends to come. . We May Get Canada Yet THE ANNEXATION QtXKSTION LOOMING ;i UP OVER TllEHE.' r tl Ottawa; Ont.,Pct.7 Slowly, butsure ly . public interest' from one eud of the Do minion to the other Is being aroused o ver the talk of annexing Canada to the Uni ted States. Teu years ago the proposition would have been regarded as treasonable here, but there has been a marked change even in, the pasf twelve months. - The annexation question promises td ' dwarf all other political matters. It is practi cally the topic, of conversation; on the streets, while the newspapers iare de voting a great deal of atteution to the subject. j- The movement will meet with the greatest favor in the maritine prov inces of Ontario and Manitoba. Quebec though Copulated by French Canadians, vill e the greatest opponent of the scheme. This is attributed to the convatisih of of the Romau Catholic church!, which claims to enjoy the greatest! liberty granted at the French conquest. The Protestants of Ontario very eargely es pose the cause, while another clement of the same religion will oppose; it, ow ing to the sympathy of the Canadian Irish Catholics, who m large numbers, hate British ins.itutions. . An Escape from Prision. THE MOST DIFFICULT AND LABORIOUS . EVER ACCOMPLISHED. I; 1 Auburn, N. Y., October 8. William Lahey, aged 31, escaped from (Auburn prison this morning by digging .through four feet of solid masonry, composing the roof of his cell, and then sawing through the roof proper. The escape i$ one of the most laborious and difficult ever' ac complished in the Auburn prison, and it is presumed, has required mouths of work. With a knife made intb a $aw he cut through the prison roof bnd jde scended to the wall by a rope of) braided twine, which be attached to the! coping of the prison by means of a 'pair: of pinchers stolen from one of the shops, wnicn ncconvertea into n hook.! janey is a Buffalo man, and had only; a year and nine months of a five year's sentence for burglary to serve. I Dockery's Ticket in 1884. I At the election iu Richmond county In 1884, Oliver II., Dockery, the present Republican , caudidatel . fori Governor, voted as follows: t- - j To represent the public In the Legislar ture he voted for Harvey Quick," a negro lawyer, against John W. Sneed, one of the best white farmers of Richmond county. - ' For Coroner, he voted for Felix Jacobs, a negro man, u gainst Daniel Gay, a one-, legged Confederate soldier. For Register of Deeds, he voted for one N. Wr Harlee, a negro man, against Alexander L. McDonald, a white, man competent to fill the office and universal ly esteemed in the county for his courte ous bearing. Out for Cleveland. Washington Star,.8t!i. Secretary McCullocli, who served an Secre tary of l lie Tie minr for a nhort time under Mr. Lincoln, then under Johnson, and wa again culled to I hat office by Prexhient Arthur during the latter part of li in term, has author ized the t:iUinem that if he if able to get to the i . II he will vote for President Cleveland on the 6th of November. He ia led to this by his faith in the srmudiu'- of Mr. Cleveland' tariff-reform uolicy, whic i i. consistent with his altera iters on the sulject. Don't Like Harrison. Mr. Blaine admits that Indiana is the closest Northern State. But; this doesn't begin to describe the situation. Indiana is tumultuously Democratic. The labor organizations and a large proportion of tne tanners show a dislike for liarnson, and. more ominous than anything else, the Indiana spiders have ceased to weave "Harrison" into their webs. Chicago Herald. ' Tendered a Reception. A NUMBER OF FRIENDS PAY JUDGE THpR MAN THEIR RESPECT? . I Washington, October 8. Judire Thurman, after witnessing the Installa tion of Chief Justice Fuller, to-ilay, ;re turned to his rooms at the Ebbitt House. During the afternoon and td-bight. a u timber of his friends and acquaintances ealled and paid their respects to IheVice f residential candidate. A committee, 'consisting of William Dickson, of the National Democratic committee, and Messrs. William1 E. Ry an and William G. Raines of New Yoik State, called on Judge Thurmdn early this morning, and in behalf of the Dem ocrats in Washington, tendered hini a reception which will be held in the Ebbit House parlors somcevening this week. Charlotte Chronicte. Roanoke Shaksn up by a Powder x- piojion. 1 Roanoke. Va.. Oct. 7. Brown's now- dcr magazine, situated about a iqile from this city, blew up about 8 o'clock to night with a terrific report. Four hun dred kegs of powder and 2,500 poundd of aynamne expioaea. j . The entire citv was terrihlv slick ed and plate glass and panes of glass in nouses were DroKeu. ine entire popula tion was scared out of its wits and much excitement prevailed. It was at first thought that an earthquake shock had occured. As far as known no one was injured. Wilmington Messenger: Some snake killing. Frank Ludlum and William Carliles, while dipping turpentine the other day in White Ork swamp, near Shallotte, Brunswick county, run up with a huge nest of rattle snakes and kill ed fourteen of the snakes, four of them very large rattlers. We. have many inquiries from the West and South as to presidential prospects in Connecticut. Iu replv wc say that there is no room to doubt that Cleveland and Thurman will carry by a plurality of more than three thousand votes. N. Y. Star. When Col. Dockery left this place last week, he bowed to some white gentle man and then shook hands with two ne groes who were near him. Davie Time. Cross and White. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. o. The second trial of Chas. E. Cross and Samuel C. White, president and cashier of he State National bank, of this citv, iu the Supe rior Court, ended to-day, resulting iu their conviction on two charges of for- gry. t-ross was sentenced to. six and hite to five years at hard labor on the public roads. 1 Both annealed to the Supreme Court. New indictments against them are to; be tried at January term of the Buperior Court of this county. -! The Fever Record. NO :)EATH3 reported up to noon yes terday. Jacksonville, Fla., October 8. Up to noon, no deaths reported;, but so ine twenty cases. T. M. Smith, a native cf Tiffin, Ohio, as lying dangerously ill. The distress in the suburbs aujd in the country surrounding is said to be very great. The committee here is looking into the matter. I A Brutal Murder. TWO brothers kill a citizen of alex afder county and make their ESCAPE. News reached the city yesterday of the killing of J. Wheeler Robinett, by Arthur aud Gaston Barnes, in Alexander county, last Saturday afternoon. The three men became involved in a quarrel, while riding along the road, near Elijah Kcrleys house, and a fight ensued between Robinett and Arthur Barnes. Robinett was a good fighter and was geCting the best of Arthur, when Arthur's brother Gaston took a hand in the row. They made short work of it. One of the Barnes hit Robinett over the eye with a club, crushiug iu the skull and felling Ribonett to the ground. This blow: would have been - sufficient to have caused death, but even after the man tiad fallen' insensible under it, he was -tabbed three times in the brest, one of the stabs penetrating the heart and causing instant death, i The two Barnes fled, leaving Robi nett's mntilated. body in the road, where it was shortly afterwards found. The or tne quarrel is not known. Kobtnett aud his slayers were all young men, and were neighbors, living in Little River township, and Robinett was quite a pop ular man throughout tbe county. It is said that the Barnes brothers bad been dodging tbe law for some time previous, as the Sheriff bad several warrants for their arrest for offences previously ;, com mitted, "hi ? ; '.,., ;- -;;h: ; . Both tha Barnes made th eir escape, but every effort is being made to secure their am!, ' - f - "Leapin-f for Life. Birmingham, Ala., October 7. Fire broke out in McClelland's hotel Satur day. Loss, $20,000. J. A. Weatherly, of the evening Chronicle his sister aud niece, jumpedfrom the third story ve randa, a distance of fiftyJcet. Weatherly sustained fatal injuries. His sister broke her left leg and sustained internal in juries, lne niece only sprained her ankle. ! The leading newspapers of New York and the other great cities think that the Republicans have made themselves ridi culous by their tariff bill. The New York Times says that the bill is fn sweep ing and direct condemnation off the plat form of the Republican party. Th Herald, of the same city, denounces it as simply a fraud and a burlesque. That is the general voice of the Independent press. Baltimore Sun, which fs one of tbe most conservative of Democratic newspapers, says: "The general verdict will be that the bill is a politica 1 trick, playing at the close of the session when it is no longer practicable to act upon it." I suffered from a very severe cold In my head for months and used everything recommended but could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked jlike magic it its cure. I am free from my cold after uiing the Balm one week and I believe it is the ticst remedy known. . Feeling grateful for what it has done for me I send this testimonial. Sam uel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front St., Xew York. f Two-bottles of Ely's Cream Balm j cured the wUVof a well. known U S. A. General and also two jpy officers ia Arizona of catarrh. fROYALMKai XJ flip BOOTS, gHOES M iMTg v1n! i h J. -xl.a k i til l ! In the Latest. Styles and of the BEST -I - 1&&Ladie8 fine hand sewed walklnir bootjWrvrnn and ooera toes. ft .... I r6 B3irMises spring heel button boots. OS'EIejrant variety of children VandirifantVhoea ami hlo- sunnlftnfpliiMron'a ftanl Hri'r. ftPMriAT CITAPf m O 11 w -'wu iuni uvil WJJ JlXVyiZjO . - . i I ' MEN'S HAND SEWED SHOES. $5.00 to $6.50. l T'kti'f fnil f r enft mil. ' V. Tl.w M An n:,; ! . V 1UI1 MJ OV ly Ulll ill. V I III -MKS VIHI! "1 No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. Just as smooth as -a hand sewed atone-half the price. '" : V ; A new and handsome lot pf ladies canvass drUin. 1 trunks. SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATS from $1.00 TO $5.00. 1 FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER TIP GLORIA SILK; S1.75, $2.00 & $2.50. : " Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, VHOLESAIE AND RETAIL DEAIERS IN BOpTS AND SHOES, MAIN. STREET - - - SALISBURY, Sign of the big Gold Boot. : ''"" ' i i " ' Absolutely Pure. Hiisjowdeinevervarles. A marvel or ur:t s rengtn.and vliolesouienesp. More economic il ! man tne-iralnan kinds, and cannot be sold la competition wit 1 the m'lltitudrot low test, xhort weight, Uurn or phosph.it e powders. Sold only in cins. oyai. Bakiso Powder C0..106 Wall st, N. For sale by Biiuxham & Co.. Young & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. TREMENDOUS STOCK AT WALLACE'S ! The question been askcl for sevejal days. "Why is Wallace petting in such a lare stock of goo1s?'' His answer is, the in crease in haziness. Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Nji.ons. Flannels, Shall?, Blankets and a full line of Ladies' Underwear. Mil! ClotWifi!! ClitUif !!! dThh line is a specialty thi etsonF Men's suits from $5 up to $18. Youth's suits from $ t to $10. Boys suits from $3 to. $7. Children's suit9 from $2 25 to $.". Overcoats from $2 50 to $16. A complete line of GENT'S FURNISHING1 GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF HATS asd .CAPS. My stock of shoes is of the bet make, iuch as Bay State, and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass crockery and wooden willow ware. My upper floors are arranged for country merchants and I will give them prices th.at will compete with any other market. My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lowest price . All kinds Df country produce bought for OPENING OF THE SEASON At the Dry Goods Establishment of VanWyck & 1&, 1 cash. VICTOR WALLACE. - The special tax bond case in the Su preme Court at Washington may be taken up Thursday. Our people may thus see tbe iminence of tne danger threatening1 thenj from this source. They should re- 1 member well that Levi P. Morion, once J Moses P. .Levi, Republican candidate for ! Vice-President, is pressing the payment J of these infamous legacies of Radicalism. ' Xeir'x-Pfaerrrr, Ross k McCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Boys ftr Mills id Eigortere. Will buy cotton biled 'in she3ting, burlaps or any good baggingt SEE THEM, BEFOBE TOTJ SELL. "11 rT""T TT no are Wk, Nervous and lyj H ' J Debiliated, who are suffering XTXXX 1 from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance or folly, will find in Pjcbs Specific a positive and permanent cure for Nervous Debility, Seminal Weaknesses, Involuntary vital lossses, etc. Cures guaran teed. ' Send six cents in stampsjbr Pears' Treatise on di?eases of man, their cause and cure. J. S. PEARS, 5I;ly 012 Chunh SfreUNahri1KTen. Admission Free. No extra charge for reserved seatt Doors swing on hinges at 6 a. m., and hardly close at all. tj Girls under 12 years entitled to a pretty picture. . 1 L. Boys of all ages entitled to what they want at a very low figure. . Ladies and Gents get the 1st The Laughable Farce of selling all Voof Dress. Goods below all cotfj petition. 'i 2d-The serio Coniio-Production entitled Brussels at C5c.' Otherne ( peis win join in the performance. r ;q 3d-The touching drama of parting with Blankets, Bleachings aud Bustla - a aavi lute. .) l 4thlhm HaaSnfi"' -herein the. grand rostP Bth-Scenes from Ben Hur's Famous Description How 'the Beautiful 1 made, showing how Beautiful our fe 0xls look wth our Kef ifiiumuigi M matcn; . .j- , k ..c - . ... .: : - - ! f oncal representation of King Louis Quatorzes' Reign, tenM the then worn Rnchmgs, Hosfery,- Gloves; and Golden Trimming?. 7th Sketches from ".Real Life in a Dining Room;' mine Ue hot fa idea of the matchlessJiargains in Damask Table Linerts and Doilers. . 8th-Glirapses from " Herod and Marianne' " by. Amelia Riles, reread an array of latest norelties in Dresa; Goods andlTrimmings. " " ; 'h 8th A short Recitation or Jerseys. ! - - 4 f , half w last as t;olri do when ours n If you want torgei Goodsf ns and we "$ Change of Programme ;