North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina Watchmait, THUBSDAY, OCT. 25, 188S. SI" Htxoaal Democratic Ticket fOB PRESIDENT I Q ROVER CLEVELAND, s Of New York. A 'vol asftinst the present County gvreryisent jtem U a vote to put the xrhlt peonU of the Eastern ; part C the State under nero rule, nc rauicai pari ty proposes to do this. I The Democrats think white men oughrta rule in white man' State. ,1 fOB TICE PRESIDENT : UQLENG.THURMA FOJ (CONGRESS 7TH DISTRICT: iOHNS.UgND0Nt of Rowan. State Democratic Ticket. FOR' GOVERNOR I J rnixrvj. a. FOYVLE. of Wake. rt - ' FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : t w - ; , . , . .... i r m m s 11 AT ffl 4l.MAA J '. TUOMASM.. nUUl, Ol -n.iiuiiM.i;. . FORSECRETARr OF STATE: ) WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, 1 Of Wake Countj. FOR STATE TREA8URER I , ' ' DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL! XHEO.F. DAVIDSON, of Bumcorabe. FOR AUDITOR: k " ( GEO. W. SANDERLA1N, of Wajne for supi of public instruction: I S. M. FINGER, of Catawba. Tnr Associate Justice of tbe Su- rf .fii fill the vacancy Hnsea bv the death of Thomas b. Ashe: " ., . . - .JOSEPH J. DAVIS, -j of Franklin County. For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, ' h of Burke County. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE ...ALFRED M. WADDELL, , of New Hanover County. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK; ' r of Orange County. Knonknir Carlisle is booked for one speech in Ohio and half a dozen in Indi ana. 1 ', i The tendency of the high tariff, inev It ably, i to build up the cities, towns manufactories; capitalists and monopo lists and tul I down tho people of the country. - The anarchUu of Chicago are prepar ing to celebrate the anniversary of the hanging of Spies, Parsons, En gel, Fischer and Lingg, who died for throwing dyna- ihitc Jbbmbs and JtUHug membera or me police and other eitixens in that city?two or three years ago. - ' a iMw uMMMt fire 'tothe- iall in Qreenville, 8. CM last Friday night, 4n which be had been a prisoner for a few days. - Tbe fire was discovered in time rA th utlop ta rpjirh the Drison. but ine Vs, W ----- ' heat was too great to rescue the manatfd he perished with the prison ' The Democrat who votes the third par ty ticket gains nothing for prohibition, throws away his political strength ana nmotiral votes azainst - the white people of the East and for the con tinuation of the high tariff, and in favor of the fraudulent claim of $30,00 against tbe State. County Government. SYS11.U1 UlCUiin Mfc.w jAnt expenditureFthe system of our fore- lUiUVt V mmmwmm-w " The sixty Sioax Chiefs who- have been in "Washington have rejected every prop osition made to them by the Govern ment. They insist on being paid $1.25 an acre for all their land, which Secre tary Vilas thinks is preposterous. The Indians have started back -to their reser vation.' ' :" ' ' p - Regrets are vain and sometimes very sorrowful. Opportunities arc valuable according as , they are improved. 'If I had known," is often a very sd refrain, fer it implies a lost opportunity fvery patriot in this land has an important du ty to perform on the 6th day at Novem ber. If he values tho happiness of him self aud friends let him be faithful to du ty on that day. Mr. Cleveland has mark ed out a patriot's duty in words that ap peal to common sense and truth. For the sake of these all should improve the opportunity of the day by casting a vote for1 the redemption of his country from the hands of the spoilers. Capt; S. B. Alexander, of Mecklen burg, delivered a speech at Winston on the 22d instant to 500 people, mostly farmers, in which he set forth in a plain and forcible style the reasons why he was a Democrat. He was listened to with marked attention. He declared that the republican party had become "the creature of mouopoliest which are living and thriving on the money wrunp hv unfair svstems of taxation from the r w . laboring and ngriculural classes.'.' Capt Alexander has evidentlybeeu watching the corrupt and unjust methods f the Republican party, and is doing: good service In tracking up ami exposing them What is the difference between a king and a millionaire? One rules according l I to the constitution of his country, and The election comes off next Tuesday the other bv the use of his money. Mon- week tlic most important day ofthe ey is power. Of the two, the millionaire yca According as you sow so shall you js the most dangerous to the rights and reap. The ' harvest will ripen indue liberties of the people. Our high tariff time. has already made many money kings and mill go on making them; and these bloat- i An analysis of the Senate tariff bill just ed monopolists have combined and will K completed, shows that if enacted into a continue to combine, against any attempt 1aW, it -Would reituce tbe revenues of the to reduce the tariff by bribing voters, C&veromeiit on tbo dutiable list Jess than legislators and Congressmen.. They are .$ 15,000)00,: f able now to rule, the whole country through the people's representatives, and .The last bill iutroduccd in Congress wa Ure responsible to no one or any eppres- one providing for a Constitutional sionofthe people or political mischief anehdmcnt, roquiring the Uuited States they may do. If the rights and liberties Senators to bo elected by a direct vote of of the people are not endangered by the the people. I power of the money kings then Jiuinan nature has undergone a marvelous change A vote for the Republican ; party is a in this our day for the better. vote for the perpetuation of a tariff that is grinding1, the poor into the dusta war tariff that ougljt to have been modi fled twenty years ago, I Turn Out! Torn Out!! There is but one serious danger to be feared in regard to the result of the elec tion soon to be held, and that is the fail- A ' ' At . ' 1 , Li it!- I ' A voieiorwie nepnuuean pany iq iure of Dcmocratg to a,tend the election year is a oie, 10 neip Morion ccoer w It u W011jerfui how intelligent $30,000,000 of frndulent bonds of North wntc mcn so indiflercnt to the Caro ina. $30,000,000 is nearly equal to ,t f M electlon which so decpIy on?!lxin niP.propervy .;u-ih cerns them in their material interests. , which involved more serious conscqeuces. Th'ruinl lcnfw full well what they it'prA Hoinir when thev ratified the amend ment giving power to the Legislature to fi-r tht- mnntv governments as it pleased, and4he Legislature knew full well what it was doing when it exercisea inai power and enacted the present system; and the question now is, as it was in 1876, in 1878, in 1 KS1I in ixx. in UUU u . .' . ' --VT mm i1 whether the white people oi orju ; lina prefer the Canbyl system ofcouDty rnvrnmMi. or that under, which their ? m 1 m nwvfinritv tAMtninapa finiiiVHii DOMIC tiuu a w j for nearly a hundred years.f he Canbjr Rvstcm means negro ruie ami eir Mil iriwernment o ' . . - t r . . Choose ye, white ieopie oi onuvuro li na, between them, but before you choose, it may be well enough for you to pause nnfl consider: v 1. What the North Carolina system is worth to the negro counties in the Eiaie. 2. What the negro counties are worth to the Democratic party, ana 3. What they are worth to the tax-pay What, then, is the value of the system? There are twenty-seven counties in the th.it oithpr now have neero maiori- ties or will have negro majorities at the next census at the present rate of increase of the two races. ' , ' 1 Th records show that under the three years of Democratic rule, the negro county expenses were $314,5JW less than under the three years preceding uuder ti, ir.nhv evatcm. And not only this but the Democrats, with that much less modey, paid $266,198 or former county lnoas: and not only this, but they brought county orders and couuty obli-tr-tirtii frenerallv from their various of alitmeful depreciation up .to par so that they have since been almost universally wonn aouar iw uuimi. 9 Rut what are me nejrro uuuuuw u-nrth to the Democratic party? The total white vote of these twenty- . : l : tl, Inut seven couniies, accorunig m o census, waa 51,031, or twenty-seven per cent, of the possible wuue vote oi mc State. The vote cast for Scales iu these counties, and it was all white, was 40, i4 thnt is to sav. 90 per cent., or more than nine-tenths of the white men in the the white counties of the State only 70 percent., of seveu-tcnths f tViA Avhitft men. voted for him, that is fifth less. Tnther words, if the white men of the negro counties had voted, according to their stiength.no better than the white mea in the white couniies voieu, aicuru iuirto their strength, Scales' majority would have been 10.000 votes. W hereas had the white men in the white counties voted as well as the white men in the iiArrn fount ips his maioritv would have iwpti more than 50.000. Wliv this is so. any thinking man may c n rinnp- The white miiu in the noffrocotintv realizes fully the iinpor tance of going to the polls and casting his vote in the State election.. It is only in the State election that his vote counts and he knows ne must make uuuci felt somewhere, if he would get relie from the Legislature. Denrive him of this relief and you wil take from him the inducement to vote tho nomnprattc ticket with the zeal he In vote it. Send him back to negro rule with the knowledge tbat it is the Democratic nartv that sends him back thus cutting him off from all hope in the future, and you certainly cannot expeci him to iro to the polls any better than his brethren do in other counties in the Stnte. and then and then what can vou depend on especially in "off years"? Janus' majority in ivdm was ouiy o,o. Bennett's was not i,uuu. - Are we- rendv to risk the surrender of the SUite elections to the Republicans? If not, then we must not send our breth ren of the negro counties back to negro rule. We do not sav that the white men theie will join the Republican party, but we do say that they win nave no more iniWrments to co to the polls and vote than white men elsewhere have, and not as much. There nine-tenths of the white men vote the Democratic ticket; else where, only seven-tenths. Sec tbe dif ference, and count the cost, before voting to change the present system of county eovernnicnt. for it is the hope of holding that system that makes the white man of the Eat vote so well. Let everv man who considers the suc cess of the Democratic party essential to prosperity in N. C, ponder well these things, for so lar as iacis ami ugurvs can tell the story, the ascendency of the Democratic party in Jsorth Laroima nas depended upon the protection it aflords to its white voters m ine negro coudhck. What the future has in storercmains to be seen. 3. But what are these negro counties worth to the tax-payers of the State? The whole amount of taxes levied for the last fiscal year was in round numbers $543,000. Of this amount the twenty-seven negro counties, that is to say, the white neonle of those counties, paid $209,000, much more than one-third of the whole amount, that is to say, over 38 per cent, of the whole amount. With bad county covemmcnt in the negro counties, with heavy levies of taxes j . Washington Letteir. (From our regular correffpondejnf.)i i . Washington, October 22, 188$,, Sneaker "Carlisle.' as he dropped the gavel which declared the House adjourn ed sine die. wore a smile of triumph that noke louder than words to his democrat- ic colleagues; it ioiu iuem oi ine E iciur which the House bad won over the Stell ate, in compelling the latter body! to take t i..-. ... l ..! r ! r IDC initiatory,!! passiug a rvwwuivMj ivr ndiournment. after its republican mem. bers had repeatedly statca tnaij unless the! House started it, there would,; be? no ftdiournment nt all. It has dee a long session the loneest by eighteen! day in ,- ... . . ..." . Ui. Our nision DUl ine uemocravs uivc d rirht to feel nroud of the work they : - .... m,m, 1 fmm have accomplished in the. House, ine 31ills tariff bill of itself is well wbrtb all the lime mat mis long session nas pu sumed. Members of the Seuate, bartlcu larly of its majority cannot feel pride in the work accomplished by that podV; it produced an alleged substitute! forflhe Mills bill, which it uia aare to pass ni- . hough the- opportunity was occomea them on the day it was first reported by the democratic Senators, who rjrop4sed that the debate should be limited to? ten days. The tepublicans refused tp allow thedebAfeetobelimitetl. Why? itfecause thev did not wish the monstrosity thev . f ..... 'a. '.-i ! nau reported, to pass: it was iikc ? tin torch .and painting transparency,; on ly gotten ,up for campaign puriwses. ' : The quietness wi,h which the ttdjoiirn- mcut was accmplisbe I was iinusuai. There were not a scoro of lntuobers in either House when the iravel fell, and tho onlv notable occurrence was ! the singing of the Doxology in the rjress gal lerv of the House, by the tired ,-newspa fer men, immediately after Speaker Car isle announced the-adjournmcnt. , jl'his action was not intended to be) irfevek-nt, White Flume and Eel Bandanna. -. - . riUdelpbi Times i It is nip and tuck" between the white plume and bandanna iu Indiana -nowadays. Mr?Blaine and Judge Thurman are waking: the echoes and drawing me crowds iu about equal proportions. Mr. Blaine was given a rousing reception "at the Tippecanoe battle-ground yesterday, and Judsre Thurman was welcomed by an equally large, crowd at tort Waynes There is no other State in the Union in which the entire voting population give themselves so completely up to the bus iness of politics in ve Presidential year as iu Indiana. The new embankment, erected at a cost of $9,000,000, to confine t he-waters or tne Yellow river, in China. Was swept, away bv a recent flood, fiand the hundreds of laborers at work upon it were drowned The destruction of life, and! property Jir the flooded rezion is uot so ereat as be fore, for the reason that the former flood did its work pretty thoroughly, but still the losses are enormous.'! i but was rather in the nature ! of' a spou tancous rendering of sincere thanks for a much needed rest, after eleyeti months of continuous work. I i Senator Blackburn, just before, tho Seuate adjourned, presented I the major- ity report oi me cominuiee apppuueu w investigate tne auegea violations oi me civil service law. The report) declares that an effort had persistently been made by the majority against the protest of the minority, to limit the inquiry to thetime covered by the present administration, and that all efforts to bring outjthe facts as to the operations of the; law under previous republican admifiistrjition were invariably denied by a strict party vote. Despite the efforts of theimaj.ority, it was clearly shown by the testimo iy of several of their witnesses, that al the evils and abuses complaiued df tb-day, came down to this administration as an inheritance. The levying of asscssihents upon Government officials for pai ;i.san purposes, was in general; if )io ; univer sal, practice prior to March, '-. 88.f and discrimination in the matter of appoint ments because of political views Wsjis by no means a novel feature4 nor one which has been introduced by the prte-eut ad ministration. The report devotes lnore than fifty pages to a careful! analysis of the testimony taken, which shows the majoritv of the commit tee up iu! a niuuer that wiil not add to their repntatiou as statesmen, . j The White Chapel Murderer of London. The uuknown murderer of about eight women in London has given a frcslij sen sation to the people of that jcityj A member of the White Chapel iVigiiance Committee (whose duty it is toiwatch for the mysterious murderer) liad a package left at his house Tuesday night of last week, which on being opened wasjfpund to contain half a kidney. A note acYom- pnnying the package read as follow " I send you half of the Kidney I from one of the women. I preserved it for vou. 'Pother piece I fried and ate. It was very nice. I may senjcl yoii the bloody knife that took it out, if you wate a while longer. I The vigilance of the police has jbeen Auitless in tracing the imai iwhb has murdered a number of women hi the crowded city, one after another, and all much the same wav. Their ! mutilated bodies have been picked up ii flic street sometimes while yet warm, j rowl In the Latest Styles and of the boots common Absolutely Pure. Tlilt-powdernevervarles. A marvel of nr.t 3f reng1h,and nolesoinenss. More HtjonomH'jil than theoiMlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multltiul of low leRt. nhon welt; lit. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Koyal Uakino Powder Co.. 106 Wall st. N V For sale by Binirhain & Co. , Young & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. IItlids fine hand sewed walki and opera toesr-' gMisses springiieel button boots. !t3rEleffaiit--variety:of children's and infant's slibes.inS, big supply ofthiftra MEN'S HAND SEWED SHOES. . i ,5.00 to $6.50. 1 rv JJT . ..U . i Yk... . Aft a ' tlcS? mJkJQii I ,ian iu our ih-w i rwuss fcoJUy No nails or tacks to hurt the feet. Just as smooth as a sewed at one-half the price. j HA new and haiuhome lot ranks. took J. N.Sliore,fYadkin county, bsa DcmocraU have been laboring ltmbcr-Cwlgpple tree which bore fifty Nearly ever since the war. to accomplish I Zt?ZZ& bushels of hue? apples: this year worth the reduction of tho ruinous tarlft which rule on white men; with no immigrants more than ten time tho value of cotton wai passed for war purposes, but has coming in; with good citizens leaving to that could be produced on the crountflt Un huniMiinir t.hA nnin oiw seek homes where white men rule white Silk Culture, j Those of our readers who inpy wish to trv the experiment of raising silk can nlttain all ncccssai v instructions, aim the -- ! , - l worm eggs (or seed as they iarc some times called) of C. II. Kossitcr, No. 1245, Philadelphia, Pa. Such ier.ions should write now for a copy of th6 f 4 Complete work of Instruction on Silk! Culture, price 25 cents. After reading itj they will be better prepared to decide whether or not they could probably make a success in raising cocoons at tne prices lor wnicn they arc sold. It is suitablp.jand gener ally profitable, work for ladjicjs and) chil dren, and only reiuirc aboiitj six weeks to produce a crop. ! I covered. rand now at the nick of time when a de- . t t ii men ; vim farm uer jarin wiroww upon t.h market only to find no nurciia- cided Democratic vietorv would fertain-I nt trriltli !irrifir with I r mf " Kl GAVbliV W m v. -w The anuiil i eport of the General Sup- hy jift that burden off the shoulders of bad blood engendered between the twq iutendent of tha Railway Mail Service. I u- ..t : 4k ...i .v.v......; races', docs anv man suppose that these - g iiwv iniuuiu, la t'uu tinuu ' vi'ivi vuiiiij i . -. . ' m,i 4 himc vi iMiiuw, uu una pie vote! ,i It is hoped not. but there wrtv must decrease, .values must of inlaud Eti&mboat routes, ; The total muoh danirer of it. The neonle have 1 diminish, and taxes with them, and tbe ttuubcV ofderksin tlii'efyiceMsol.','" I been doW to eome'oat and heAr'irhai fn'e other parta of the.State must make up it? of the peo Iargct vote THIS SPACE Bclonsrs to I). R. Julian who will fill it o with a notice of the largest stock of Fall and Winter goods he ever brought to Salisbury. TREMENDOUS STOCK AT WALLACE'S ! The question . been asked for several rt.iv.. "Wliv is Wallace eetliiitr id sucn a lartre stock of cootie V " His answer is, the in crease in business. Have just received a full line of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Notions. Flannels, Shalls, Blankets and a full line of Ladies Underwear. candidates have had to say on the great the loss. Morten, the Republican candidate for questions to be decided at this election. I ! "7;" Vice-Presidenvcontributcs money to cor- and if they should continue indiflerent " T V, thm ..hv svstem of countv rupt the ballot boxes of North Carolina, they will lose an opportunity which may coverncent, in two years pcrsronaV prop- . I rt.v in t.hp. neorro counties depreciated lo jfe t'A. V.l ! -, as! Vtv. nftftMnal Wm m W a w mamI I : . ' .. . . ' - vjivwmj rouy.v i never come 10 lucin again unuer circum W claim waicn sue toas repnatatea a stances so favorable. Our candidate for fraud. Is he the man to vote for oa the the Presidency is the best friend 7 the " Otu orWovemoerr." I nennlA have ever hnd in nnwrr thn S "I " ' T ' " ...m, mm.m. war: but he can do nothinsr for their re 'AVashington to" send every democratic bids by electing a Congress tluVwill oter tn the aoubtful States, who is tern- sustain his views. Our State Govern- r''t,y .,dln. In WHon hon?,c iei has been administered by the Dem ft0::: 7 who caunot afford to ocrats since thev were put iu power, but purchaso railroad tickets are furnished if the State shall again pass iuto the of county government? And docs not .free transportation. " r t V 1 , Kfth T?r-,i.i;..o.. rn every tax-payerknowthatif the east,fby T hISSTI; d d ?d0ne fr the b5t tWC,VC less taxes, that the centre and wcsVmust cworkicifyd review the mammoth 4lt those who understand thcsV im btisiacsa men aevelandATburman and loortant truths exert themaelveH tn firing llHUmradoi nextSatnrday eveninsrJ nnt ilm ru h ,u ; hfc action should pOuictus tipon t6 the poll?; tV They cannot upend their vaii tua absurd ramorslas to the President time more profitably-man in thjis serving : -not being in sympathy with tho rlcc, their.country in the peaceable method Uio.i of Governor Hill. 5 They o both provided by the constitution for the ebr- - ucmocrais, ana gooa ones qq, ttuy will bjth bp elected. ner cent, of its value; that is to say in 1878 it was worth f3,4SJ,62 less than it was in 1876. On the other hand, in two years under the present system personal property In tnese counties went, up it per cent.; that is to say, in 1880 it was worth $2,815,466 more than it was worth in 1878. j Hoes anv one wish for plainer proof of the advantages to him as a tax-payer! Of the present system over the uanoy system i. .i no u inaKC up tut) uiuercuwi v . j We sav. therefore, that before any man votes to return to the Canny, system ,oi county government, it will be well very weil for htm to pause ana consiacr an these things. r ... Anu Ircction of abuse) ami the perpetuation o 'i 1 civil liberty, " - Democrats, the most . important tiling to us is our Legislature. County Govern ment, by white men, must be maintained, and will be if white men are true, Had Yon Thought o The present County government sys tem was submitted to a vote pie aud .they" ratified it by ja that they gave to Vance oij to lilden It is tbe same svstem uudcrj which the State hd . lived for nearly a hundred ! years. It was not changed until the military gvernment of Canby was put over us, and was re-cstabimied by the people as tioon after as they jcould Jo it. The population of towns juid cities is increasing more rapidly thaki the popula tion of the rural, or country districts. All the bad influences of cities willj there fore go on increasing. Millionaires will go on hoarding up money, and how and then using it to oppress thej poor toilers in shop and farm by making trusts, orners.' &c. Vote for a reduction of the high tariff as one meao$ of keeping money in j our own pocket and its a pro tection agaiust money sharks. 1 Tbe best medical writifs elaim tliat the successful remedy for tiasal csvtarrh must De nouirnuiuug, ca?y oi appuca tiou, and one that will by its own action, reach all the remote sores ind lileeraled surface. ' The history of! khc efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years obliges us to admit that only one remedy has completely met these con Jitiojis, and that is Elv's CreamlBalmJ This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, iwid both physciaus and patients freely i Concede this fact. The moredistrcjfin'svmptom i t . .. l . - ;. i (i i uiCKiy yjcia io - of ladies' canvass dressir SOFT, CRUSH and STIFF HATSj rom $100 TO $5.00.' FANCY WOOD, GOLD AND SILVER Til! GLORIA SILK $1.75, $2.00 & $2.50. v Orders Pkomitly: and Caiieftllv Ciled. - i I- SCHULTZ & VAN WYCK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS M BOOTS AND SHOES, MAIN STREET - - - SALISBURY, NX Si ix of the Bit? Gold-Boot.' :3& "rrrsTm rv itfn nrrn a nr m nr titi OPENING OF THE SEASON At the Dry Goods Establishment t)f - v VanWyck & Schiiltz. Admission Free.. Doors swing on hinges nt 0 a . ; . . No extra charge for reserre3 !and hardly close at all. j m. t&gT' Girls under VI years entitlod to a prettyjiicture. t. Boys of all ages entitled to what they want ata very low fig"1: Ladies and Gents get the i'-w BymilNS! Cltttif! .Clllill!! Clllkil! l-WTIti line is a tpcc'ialty this Men's suits from $3 up to $18. . . Youth's suits from. $1 to $10. ' Hoy? suits from $3 to $7.! (MiiUlrcu's u!ts from $2 25 to $". Overcoats froiri $2 50 to $16, A complete Hue, of GENT'S PUSNISHIHa GOODS. LARGE 'STOCK OF HATS and CAPS. M v stock of shoes id of the let make, such Iinj State, and other good manufacturers. My stock is too large to mention, such as glass .crockery and woodeu willow ware. My upier floor are arranged for country merchants and I wilt give them prices that will compete with any other market. My goods are bought for spot cash and at he lo west prices. All kinds of country produce bought for V, 1st The Laughable Farce -of "selling all wool Dress Gcods below all j jetition. 2d The serio Comic Production entitled Brussels at 05c. pets will join in the performance. Other tutf 3d The touching drama of parting with' at such a sacrifice. h. VICTOR WALLACE. Ross & McCubbins, COTTON BUYERS. Bbjs for Hills aiil EipHters. . Will bujr cotton baled in shectinf, burlaps or any.good bagging bEE TIE II BEFORE TOU SELL. Blankets, BlesTchings Wi 4th-The apt Tragedy, Oh j ye Tears, wherein comes thea them 5c. Handkerchiefs. j 1 6th Scenes from Ben Hur's Famous Description" How ihelM made," showing how Beautiful our Dress Goods look with oj" Trimmings to matcji. j- 6th- 7th- -Historical representation of King Louis Quatorzes' l. the then worn Rnchiigs, Hosiery, Gloves and TfJolden Trinins' -Sketches from 4 Real Life in a Dining Room." mving a twe 1 j Damask Table Linens and v i idea of the matchless bargains in, th Glimpses from Herod and Mariamne" by Amelia Kies i au urjray oi latest, noveiiie iu uress uoous ana l Timmm' ; 9th A short Recitation On Jerseys; '.If 10th -Ih Fall of Rome !-Grand, Glooiny and Peculiar. : le1TJ t.ic viuauv iuuir&eii ox oaiisoury win uo "-", If you want' to get to heaven and be Jable to pajr your debte eo . Gocxls of us and we will help youfall we can. Come early arid aj .t Change of Programme every 30 davi. v- , " . , - , VAN WYCK & w