V
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STATE OHEOinOLE, SAl'TJRDAY OCTOBER 2 &
BY CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Every Morning Except Monday.
ABOUT HONEST REPUBLICANS.
THE CASH PRICE OF CHRONICLE
lri $0.00 per year; 3.00 for 6 months;
$1.50 for 3 months.
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THE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial
Rooms of tue Chronicle are on the
second iloor of No. 21t, Fayetteville St.
The CniioNiCLE has never impugned
the motive of any honest Republican.
It has never said that they were scoun
drels. We did print the statement of Mr.
W. Y. Jones, a prominent and well
known Republican of Granville county
who, withdrawing from the party, said
'Tnrn nnt tf throo to hit a RonnKl inans in
North Carolina are scoundrels." That
was his observation, and he had had ex
cellent opportunities for judging. Bat
THE SPEECH OF SENATOR RAN-
COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO
VJ the Business Department of this paper
anould be addressed The State Chroni-
n if RaIdtH. N. H . and all Drafts. Checks
and PostalMoney Orders should be made it is not the honest Republicans we have
payable to "The ohronicle pub. uo." flenounCpd. We never denounce anv
honest man, however widely we differ
JOSEPUUS DANIELS. - - Editor.
D. II. ORUWDER, - Bus. Manager.
HAL. W. AYER - - Asso. Editor.
Equal and Exact Justice to all 3Ien,
of Whatever State or Persuasion, Re
ligious or Political. Thos. Jefferson.
SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1890.
DEM0CRATICJ0MII1EE8,
Tor Chief Justice of tb Supreme Court i
UOX. A. S. MEIUUMON.
For Asso, Jus. of the Supreme Court
HON. WALTER CLARK.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.
1st District Geo. H Brown, Jr.,o Beau
fort.
2nd District Henry R.BRYAN.of Craven.
4th District Spier whitaker, or wake,
5th District R W. Winston.of Granville,
fith District E. T. Bo VEIN, of Sampson.
7th District James D. McIver, of Moore.
8th District R. F. Armfield. ot Iredell.
Hah District Jno. Gray BYNUM.of Burke
11th District VV. A. Hoke, ot Lincoln.
FOR SOLICITOR.
lt District J. H. BLOUNT.of Perquimans
tnd District J. M. Grizzard, of Halifax.
Ird District Jxo. E. WooDARD.of Wilson.
4th District E. W. Pou, Jr., of Johnston.
th District E. S. Parker, of Alamance.
H. ALLFN, of Lenoir.
from him. The men we have been at
tacking in the Republican party are
those office-hunting fellows whose Re
publicanism is "office-deep and dollar-
wide," who have sold out for office.
They are a sorry set of fellows and no
epithets would be too severe
to apply to them. We would
not mention them in the same
breath with honest men, however mis
guided we think they are. We cannot
understand how a white man who loves
North Carolina can continue to bs a Re
publican since the passage of the Force
bill and the wicked sectionalism of the
McKinley bill; and we are glad to know
that many Republicans are leaving the
party. They will receive a cordial wel
come and will have the consciousness of
knowing that they are performing a
patriotic duty. It is very gratifying to
us to see that so many of the thoughtful
and patriotic Republicans are cutting
aloof from the party which they have
served in the belief that it would treat
the South justly and fairly. Their eyes
are becoming opened to its hatred of the
South and all men in it, and they are
very properly announcing that they
have been deceived by Republican prom
ises, and no that the last Congress has
deliberately broken all the promises
(States villa Landmark )
If a discri:nii;.itiair stranger, without
having- he:r the r.atae or kcown the
stariDn of the speaker, hai dropped in
to the court house at this pl'.C3 Tuesday
and heard Hon. Mi'c. v. Random from
the first to the last word of the address
which he delivered here that day, he
would have said at its conclusion, "That
man should be in the Senate of the Uni
ted States." While yet under the im
mediate spell which ho threw around all
who heard him, and while the music of
his voics yet rang in the ear, we would
not have undertaken to put on paper an
estimate ot this ettort and invited mde-
ment upon it as a temperate, consider
ate opinion. Thirty-six hours afterwards
we do not hesitate to do so.
Looked at in whatever light one ehoo
ses to regard it, this speech was entirely
great. It was purely an intellectual
performance, lhere was no appeal to
prejudice or passion. The speaker
brought a message to the people, and he
addressed it to their intellectual facul
ties. His manner was at no time declam-
atory. He never left the path of true
conservatism. He indulged in no jest,
employed no sophistry, and at no mo
ment dropped from the hisrh kev on
which he pitched his argument. Here
he was tenderly persuasive: there the
lightning of his rebuke withered and
blasted its object; everywhere he was
the embodiment of the disnitv. and
stateliness, the conservatism of the Sen
ate. From first to last there was
no flaw in the argument. With the
care of a man who has for eighteen
years moved upon a stage where
keen blades quickly find the joint of
every armor, his every premise was a
conceded truth and everv deduction
drawn was the irresistibly logical se
quence from the fact stated ''There it
is !' he would say as he clenched every
proposition and dropped his arms by his
side. And there, indeed, it was, for any
man who could to controvert. His mas
tery of his audience was complete. For
minutes at a time the stillness was brok
en by nothing save the speaker's voice.
IV ISP
TH3 SUCCESS OF THE
Ff Ail Map U
- OF
Coal
We Lave hi-t
yo.tT -, v
!' C ;!t: lu!
no-.v ieoonnf.t ;j i
It in fi ee bun;; .
crumble to dusV,"
soot, requirt n l,,r'
well as hickorv w.
be made of it it v.
Is attracting wide attention, for the fol-
. Absolutely Pure.
A erpflm of tartar bakinsc Dowder. High-
pst, of h!1 in leavenine strength. U. S.
Government Report, Aug. 17, 1S89.
lowing
reasons:
I S. & L S. ID !i EL
The New Tariff Law
Suitable tor t;r;u
Jspecinlly
J
'MM 1,.
iU 'lilt j, v
Prepared by m.ivV-.,, . :
Move, hgg and
direct troin t!;e mi
1 i,:
'ir.i.
6th District O
Vth District Frank. McNeill, of Rich- d th c,nuot consistently suDDort A deep solemnity was upon the people
mnnn i . " 1 . . ti . i . j
the party longer. We are persuaded mere was no inclination 10 appiauu;
that there are many others who will fol
low their example.
mond.
8th District B. F. Long, of Iredell.
8th District W. W. Barber, of Wilkes.
10th District W.C.NEWLAND.of Caldwell
11th District F. I. Osborne, ot Meckien
bnr.
12th District Geo. A. Jones, of Macon.
-
THE SITUATION IN SOUTH
OLINA.
CAR-
FOR CONGRESS.
1st District W.A.B. BRANCH.of Beaufort.
2nd District W. J. Rogers, of Northamp
ton. 3rd District B. F. Grady, of Duplin.
4th District -B. H. Bunn, of Nash.
5th District A. H. A. Williams, of Granville.
6th District S. B. Alexander, of Meck
lenburg.
7th District - J. S Henderson, of Rowan.
8th District W. H H. Cowles of Wilkes.
Wh District W. T. Crawford, ot Haywood.
WAKE COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk-Joii W. Thompson.
For Sheriff M. W. Page.
For Register of Deeds S. M. Dunn.
For Tcoasurer L. O Lor gee
For Coroner Dr. J. Buffaloe.
For Surveyor H. A. Ciiappell.
we
govern
or AKE CO. LEGISLATIVE TICKET
For Senator A. C. Green
For House of Representatives W. B
UPCHURCH, Geo. w. Davis, A. M. Sor-
iiell, and A. D. Jones.
THE REGULATION
CARD.
RADICAL
The worst living enemy of the South
to-day is A. C. Haskell, who is running
as an independent candidate for Gover
nor in South Carolina against Capt.
Tillman. He is walking on a volcano,
and the trouble is that if it burst, as it
will if he is suooes3ful, it will not only
rum him out swallow up an nis
people in the vortex as well
In 1887, A. C. Haskell spoke
ily when, as a Democrat, he was a
candidate for office. He said:
"There is only one way by which
can hope to maintain an honest
ment, and every true citizen is bound to
adhere to that, whatever hi3 opinions of
persons or local questions, and that is o
obey the voice of the majority of the
Democratic party. If he does not he is
a deserter, and should be so treated."
He spoke truly then, and to quote his
own language he is now a "deserter."
Let him "be so treated" give him a
dose of his own medicine. In savins
that, we do not wish to be understood
as endorsing all of Tillman's methods.
He did much that deserves harsh criti
cism, but he fought his battle inside the
organization and won. Those who lost
Mb. Isaac R. Strayiiorn, the Radical
candidate for Solicitor in the Fifth Dis
trict, has sent the Chronicle one of his
circulars announcing himself a candidate
, ... I aLO iJL ci hj vppuao uilu uuw w ueii
" w -u 4"uuucul lttUUluaiD 1U U13 they know it means to turn the State
card, though everybody knows that he nvpr tn th nPffPnp, nommpntina nn
Is a Radical and has the same assurance
of Radical support as if he had been
nominated in a regular negro (same ss
Radical) convention. Most Radical
candidates for office this year are
Independents. He gives the custom
ary regulation taffy to the farm
ers. He is himself a "horny handed"
tiller of the soil, and says that he lived
upon his farm and chiefly engaged him
self in conducting its operations until
elected Solicitor. We thought he was a
practising lawyer before he was elected
J3olicitor,but now he says he was"chiefly"
a papier and he says that for the ear of
theuance.
Theobjection to Mr. Strayiiorn is
negroes,
the South Carolina situation the Char
lotte Chronicle speaks thus forcibly to
Haskell and his bolting crowd:
Don't scuttle the good old Democratic
ship because you think pirates are in
command for this trip. They have got
to bring her into the Democratic port at
Columbia, where the ship's log may be
examined.
there was no desire for applause
The speech lifted men up. It impress
ed them with the dignity and responsi
bility of citizenship. It declared unto
them the law of liberty and taught them
that the Amencau birth-right must be
as sacredly guarded as was jthe ark of
the covenant in the devious windings of
Israel.
The sentiment was high-this has
already been said. The diction was
faultless, the manner of delivery incom
parable. No language could so aptly
describe the man and his marvelously
impressive ana enective utterance as
that which Ben Johnson employed to de
scribe Lord Bacon:
"lhere happened m mv time one
noble speaker who was full of gravity in
his speaking. His language, where he
could spare or pass by a jest, was nobly
censorious. No man ever spoke more
neatly, mora pressly, more weightily,
or suffered less emptiness, less idleness,
in what he uttered. No member of his
speech but consisted of his own graces
His hearers could not cough or turn
aside from him without loss
The fear of every man that heard him
was lest he should make an end."
As to the oratory, pure and simple,
'no member of his speech but consists
of his own graces." The eloquence was
the stately elcqunce of the fcenate not
the thin rheotoric of the rostrum. The
manner of the speaker was the poetry of
action, and what measure his magnifi
cent presence contributed to the witch
ery he hang about his audience it is dif
ficult to say.
Surely none who saw and heard this
man on Tuesday but felt his heart swell
with pride as he reflected that this pol
ished orator, this profound logician,
stood for North Carolina in the highest
deliberative body on earth.
The people of Iredell will be most for
tunate if they ever he:ir this great ora
tion equalled. They need not hope to
ever hear it surpassed.
which went into effect October 6th, will,
of course, result in an advance in the
prices on foreign goods of all descrip
tions.
Anticipating its passage, we naturally
availed ourselves of all our facilities, and
in the interest of our patrons purchased
largely abroad of those goods in our line
most affected by the taritt, bringing for
ward the goods in time to escape the
higher duties.
In consequence of the unsettled state
of the markets, because of the uncer
tainty, we made all our purchases with
great advantage, and all were gotten
in before the higher duties went into
effect.
Consequently for the next few months
our enormous stock will offer great ad
vantages to buyers, as the benefits se
cured by us shall be turned over to our
customers.
In no case shall we, while the present
large stock lasts, mark the goods at any
advance based on present cost, but give
our customers every advantage ot our
careful preparation, always realizing
that their interest and our own are iden
tical.
W. H. & R. TUCKEIi & CO.,
Raleigh, N. O.
THE DIFFERENCE.
In the Mills bill the Democrats re
moved all the tax from tobacco so that
farmers could sell it as freely as wheat
or cotton. This would have been of in
estimable value to the farmers. Under
the McKinley bill the tax is redu-
that hfi is a Radical and that he tries to ced from S to 6 cents a pound, and all
make the people believe he is an Inde- the machinery which so annoys the far
pendent Why? He knows the negroes mer w kept in operation. Capt. J. M
and their white allies will vote for him Davis, who reprented Granville in the
anyhow and he is seeking to deceive
unwary Alliancemen. The Chronicle does
not believe his "chiefly engaged in farm
ing" and his "independent" candidacy
will deceive the farmers of the Fifth dis
trict. They will vote for the Democratic
nominee, Capt. E. S. Parker, of Ala
mance, who in ability, industry, clever
ness and character is admirably suited
to perform the responsible duties of the
position.
Legislature, has left the Repub
lican party recently because it be
trayed its promises to repeal this tax.
Jbarmers object to the tax, but they
chii 11 object to the intricate machinery
of its collection and the needless restric
tions put upon its sale. Section 26 of the
McKinley bill reads as follows, and ev
ery tobacco grower will see at a glance
that it does him no good:
Section 26. "That it shall be the du
ty of every farmer or planter producing
anu seiung tooacco, on demand ot any
internal revenue omcer, or the authori
zed agent of the treasury department, to
furnish said officer or agent a true and
Jay Gould views the passage of the
UcEinley tariff complacently. Inter-
tiewed by the New York Word, he says
If the McKinley tariff increases the complete statement, verified by oath, of
an nis saies oi leai looacco, tne numoer
ot hogsheads, cases or pounds, of the
person to whom sold and the place to
which it is shipped. And every farmer
cost of some articles people will simply
use less of them, lake woo!, for in
stance. If the tariff on wool makes
olothiog cost more a person will get
along with one suit where he would oth
erwise have tOjV
. What does he care? How does he
know the suffering that one suit instead
of two will involve upon the poor ?
Thi farmer who wants an old-fashioned
gun for the sQuirrel or the crow finds
the price advanced a little over 66 per
tent., but the "swell " sportsman who
comes down in season to Nag's Head,
Kitty Hawk, and High Point with his
"Manton M or "Paragon " finds it only 8
per cent higher in the schednle in the
McKinley tariff. Fayetteville Observer.
'
Tub McKinley tariff will add 10 per
cent, to the price of common shoes. Let
the poor man thank God that acorns
have been put on the free list
or planter who wilfully refuses to furn
ish such information, or who knowingly
makes false statements as to any of the
iacis aroresaia, sum oe guilty of a mis
demeanor, and shall be, liable to a pen
aity not exceeding five hundred dollars."
Woollcott&Son,
14 E. MARTIN STREET.
Curtain Polls and Fixtures,
25 cts. each.
1,000 WINDOW SHADES
from 10 cts.
5,000 YARDS CURTAIN GOODS
from 7V. cts a vd
1st. The increase in the amount of
new Insurance in 18S9 was 0b per cent.
over that of the previous year.
2d. New business in 1889 nearly
twenty millions of dollars.
31. The ratios of payments for Death
Claims and Expenses to amount at
Risk are LOWER than those of the
oldest and largest Life Insurance Com
panies of New York; and the Ratios of
Assets to Liabilities in the Provident
Savings Life are LARGER, being f 206
for every $100 of Liabilities, while in
the three largest of the New York
Companies the Ratios areas $127, $118
and $108 to every S100 of their Lia
bilities.
4th. Life Insurance at ACTUAL COST,
that brings insurance within the reach
of many heretofore unable to cirry it.
5th. It never costs one half the price
charged for it in "Best Old Style Life
Companies," whose experience proves
that hardly 39 per cent, of their Prem
ium Receipts were necessary to insure
the lives of their Policy-holders; while
the balance was used
FOR SOMETHING ELSE
besides insurance.
6th. Past experience shows that the
better the plans of the Society are
known, the greater its income becomes.
To know what these plans are, call at
the Company's office in Greensboro,
N. C, or on any of my Agents in the
State.
J. S- JONES?
MANAGER.
oct2-tf
Miners' A-;; .--. .
Pocahontas tc,, -.
purest rmi best " ';
the niuei economical '
Lee mines White a . . ;
best of anthracite e","ai
and gives more unive-.
in Rtock, all eiz-sj-,. .' s'.
Ked Ash. Egg acl Svp- t
direct to anv depot v" ' ' "V:
month filled at .vaja::.'.
i D
I tit,
t;
1 lie
eep6 tl
Jones & p0V;.
3 F'-vw?
4 liui
Wh
oie-
i.
Js? 1
V.i
( lv
i Ne
'i G:
S
; iu'
; G:
'k '
i He
BLANKBTS.
from 11.00 pair.
BED COMFORTS
from 95c ea",h.
WHITE BED SPREADS
from
toa.
100 PichiTes (framed) from 63c to $2.50,
worth double the money.
1,0 ?.0 Photo frames, lromoc each.
1,000 Goblets, 5c each.
-LOIS OF NEW THIXGS-
IN
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, KITCHEN
UTENSILS AND WOODEN
WARE.
I). S. WAITT, AGT.,
Ia Offering
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Single and double
breasted black frock
suits. Single breasted,
four - button cutaway
and sack suits. Single
breasted, straight cut
sack fcuits. Extra size
suits in sacks. Young
men's business casst
mere suits. Boys' and
children's euite. Which
will be sold at t ie low
est POSSIBLE PRICE for
CASH.
CLOTHING.
-300
hETS PL A.TLD TEA SPOONS
25c set.
Knives, Forks, Castor, &c.
3,000 TABLE DAMASK
from 25c vard.
-100 DOZEN TABLE NAPKIN'S-
from 50c doz.
Seasonable
Fiirnisliiiiir
Goods.
Cents' underwear.
all grades. Gents' jeans
ana u a n t o n flannel
drawers. The Dia
mond white shirts, col
lars and cuffs, fine
neckwear, hosiery,
gloves, suspenders.
Collars, quite a variety
of smader wear.
133 Fatetteyiixe Sts - - S
We are
PANACEA WATr
LITHIA WATK!:
AT WHOLlALf: j.
-We K. ,
Everything in the Dr-?
We Kr. :. I
LAliGEST AND BEST Mil
TOILET
The Best5-Ct. l pi (,
JAMES X
1 T.riv-' tSfwri?.
AV ':. -the r
!i Uttt
i ' - i'
1. 1.1
,f peo,
! the,
I
f : the"
I'lSKFr.lKHiKs
- Li il;. i .
1 i
.
It
tlat
lot
(
27 1
I (
' tot
HOW
THE FA1UIEKS ARE
TAXED.
(Extract from Gov. Hill's Speech.)
The Republican Congress has made
the living of the American farmer even
more expensive than it has hitherto
been. It has heavilv taxed nearlv everv
article of wear, many of his agricultural
implements, his building materials, and
his household furniture. Protection of
the McKinley sort means the taxation of
the great body of consumers to enrich a
few manufacturers. Its burdens will
fall particularly upon the poor. The
people are to be taxed $60,000,000 for
three years in order that a few manu
facturers may experiment in this coun
try with the tin-plate industry. If you
think this a partisan statement, read
what a member of Harrison's cabinet
says about it in a recent advertisement:
"Tinware is advancing in cost and
very soon the manufacturers will have
their way and you and I will have to pay
very much more. In view of this
state of things we made, some time
since, a large purchase of kitchen tin
ware at what was a low price then and
would be far lower now, in the face of
two advances in the makers' price-lists.
JOHN WANAMAKEIi
A QUESTION OF TASTE.
(Person County Courier. )
Mr. Brewer said in his speech here
that he would vote for Jim Harris, a ne
gro lawyer of Raleigh, in preference to
ance it he were the choice of the Re
publican caucus, but, let us be thankful.
rerson county rolks are not alter the or
der of Mr. Brower.
The McKinley tariff bill increases
the cost of common hats 10 per cent, but
at the same time it helps the poor by
putting cat-gut, whip-gut or worm-gut
on the free list. The poor man's hat
may be high, but he can console himself
by the music made by cheap cat-gut.
The Radicals up in Wilkes are abusing
the Wilkesboro Chronicle. Strange, is'nt
it, that no selfish, office-seeking Radical
likes a newspaper called the Chronicle?
Reason: The Chronicles tell the truth
about them.
A LARGE AND NEW LINE
OF
FANCY BASKETS. YASE3 AND BRIC-
A-BRAC.
The best Canton Flannel for 5 cents a yard in
America.
Don't forget to look at our Shoes before
buying elsewhere.
Nobby soft hats for
young men. Latest
styles stiff hats in Dun
lap 4 Youman's blocks
Fine wide and mpdinm
Soffc and Stiffbrim soft hats, good
ROYAL-
Is wh it you need
no v '.:?ing" hi d all
for U',eumati-m, I
tarili, ervoujj Tr. i;
General Debilry. ;. :
eases A spec lie ; r
ing plo-ases to well a
and fales continue t
Trv
1
COMMISSION
Daily receiving thi;
ot tine Mountain Aj
hand. Give me a
j Bank.
da
to!
lo!
Oc'
31
Hats.
article. Have a lot of
sample hats, which are
out of the regular line,
bought verv cheap.and
will sell accordingly.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Bee Hive Office Greeting.
A Word to the Ladies Especially.
Umbrellas
and Rub
ber Coats.
At the request of many friends, wo
have decided to open up a line of second
hand clothing, where we propose to sell
Ladies7, Men s and Children s Cast-off
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Bedding,
such as (juuts, Blankets, Sheets, etc.
etc. We do not nrouose to buv anv. but
if you have any such articles to dispose
of you can give any number you please
on the goods, with lowest selling price,
ana we win dispose of it as soon as pos
sible, if it can be sold: if not, it cr.n be
returned at any time. Send name and
number you have on each article, and
articles will be registered with name, so
as parties cannot tell who is the seller.
We have the bsst stand in the city to sell
1 TIT i 1 1 1 j i
sucn . w e sun Duy tor cash all odds and
ends. 118 S. Wilmington St.
, oct2i-tf
Plain gingham um
brellas, 50 and GO cts.;
Fancy handle Gloria
95 cts.; Fancy handle
Gloria, very durable,
11.15; Fancv Silk, Glo
$2.50, $3.00.13.25; Fancy
Alpaca, $2.50. $2.75.
Fancy cuff buttons,
collar buttous, studs,
scarf pins, badges and
Jewelry, Perf urn- water for the toilet and
ery and Toilet other
WALTERS METIH1
Ir THE HiT
i
-lui:
GARMENT GUTTiN
Soaps.
octir3tnoB
gate's, Brown's and
Kirk's toilet soaps.
Call and examine my
new goods.
D. S. WAITT, Ast.
HELLER BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Valuable Lands for Sale.
Bank checks formerly paid a tax and
it brought a large revenue to the United
btates government. But "taxes had to
be reduced'' and the Republicans took
on the tax on bank checks and left it on
salt, blankets and woollen eood. That'
the way they show their friendship for
iuo laujnng man.
The only hope of the Radical leaders
is to divide the Democratic party, and
they therefore endorse and assist all in
dependent Democrats. Let all Demo
crats, whatever their disappointments,
stand squarely by the regular Democratic
nominees. There is no safety in any
other way.
liy virtue ot the power contained in the
last will and testament of Kichard Gwvn. de
ceased, we, R. R. and T. L. Gwyn, executors
ot said will, will sell at public sale, on the
premises, on W ednesdav, the 12th day of No-
vemDer, ioyo, me ionowmg lands, to-wit:
T;4. i 1 i ,
iihccu uuumc'i aciKa, more or less, in
Surry county, r. C , on the waters of Mitchell
mtii a.uu ouuiu xuriv. ice lanas are ma
very healthy section, six to ten miles north of
JLikm, well watered and timbered, with fine
water power, and thought to contain valuable
mineral ores, &c.
Terms cash, as the tim has arrived for the
settlement oi tne estate.
li. R. and T. L. GWYN,
executors ot Kichard Gwvnn, de .'d.
X.LKIV, ?v U-, Uct. J, laaj. (octl0-30d
This system, with tl
IMPORTED
OF EVEKY DESCUH'TI'iN '
O-. IV. Av.viyi i:H'
THE TAILOIm
Is & combination whi--!. ir.: :i
handsome and perfect n: - '
. t
t
i
E
THE NEW FALL .m
-OF
Shoes and Trunks
rich m ssAUii:::
Is now on esL.: .:.
G. N. VM
seplTtf
IN -
millinery
ASb
FANCY O
Arriving
GOOD REASONS
For Patronizing the Moieley House.
Are in receipt of a full asaorrmPTit nf oi.-.v.
and durable Roods to which your attention i8
called. Havmjr nlaced
hands of leading manufacturers early in the
season, we are prepared to sell at the lowest
pn es, anticipating ana dvance on all leather
goods, we selected, tirobablv th i
1 I am pleasantly located, near all that i ot &ne &D(1 medium eradea of l.faet nCr,
of interest and on the main street, where all Misses, Boys and Youths Shoes ever shown in
tue euw; ui inc tuv past, auu OUBOSlie the I
large dry goods house of W. H. & R. H
mcKer & jo.
2 I nnd everything neat and clean at th
Moseley House, and leel as if at home, for
they mal- e me so.
- -1 find the Dining Hall for Ladies and
Gentlemen well cared tor and as pleasant as
any seaside resort -no flies, and the Rotating
Jfly Fans Keep one cool and pleasant, while I
can enjoy one oi tne good meaia you can al
ways get at the Moselev House for 50 cen's.
4 An enterprise that the travelling public
should appreciate and patronize is the Mose
ley House. (julyl7-tf
MISS MAGGIE
-BEST hE:
IN
We respectfully ask your patronage.
HELLER BROS.
aRoa880-rtment,in Trank. Satchels and
kwL? 83,18 very large andat rricea the ver?
octl6-3m.
Wood! Wood !
2.n0n ?"P"lE WOOD FOR
y vr
sepl3-2mos
V.
j
oaie at i.Z5 per cord dlivri
B. F. CHEATHA. '
TV
TRI3I3IED G00l?
From French and Ecg- -
ALL TnE LEADLN'
1
MISSES' AND CHII-
Hats, Caps and S:s
The la lies will find niiy u-'- .
them in looking through '-:r r'
2J9 15"::-
4,
4V