Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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LOOK AT 01 H LIST r i i NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. There is but ONE WAY to do the Business, and we have Discoveied it. Our Large Stock of everything you can call for in DRY GOODS, Uniformly Reduced in Prices, To meet the Presant Strain in the MONEY MARKET. K. R. Jones COMMISSION Cuuiigumoiits of Grain. Cotton, and other P R O D U C L C Li I CJ I T 12 THE KN a I,. SK'.V UK llll II "M . v I I" 1 I 3 DOTS oikIm. Ntiii-. AND SHOES. ( . U( )( i : im i;s ' F ALL KINDS Poi k, Dacon, Flour Sugar, JolTee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFFand TOBACCO. II A R 1) W A R K l'l:,.; -o I o i . w 1 1 : in-; r j . it it . lll'.lll. 1 ": II !..' i rut ii ol ; i. ,i ,n .i '. . ci a MM' ' ,: c !i II 1 e : : ' . w V.4III. 1 1,-i.iy W . : .id !:: know he Ii d ;.is-c. won 1 i I ll"t h i c I lie i ' Known W.ir.i tb:d li. . r. he in ,nlc n p I i '. st : he woke to s, ;IU' 1 h : t ii t u r. Hi;;, !i 1 i i : .in ; ,i M i",ii li ue : t s the i '.cl k -ll 1 le i . i ij - i : i : i 'T t ;ie loss - xIm-.I - .. : , -h 1 n c mi : c . .1 . iv ii ii , ; ; n c- ; v whose won. lions soil..- ol t lie deepest ..;; has p.wsed ; c . : 1 1 i i : i 1 1 . while w...v the ch:ef . . d. d ;n , a v i- ,i :n .in who li' .h .1 k'ell 1 US Until he pi 1 in e ol 1 1 IV. 1 I e known i; then h.ul Ar;. gin : how , he i. l ,i in 1 1 1 1 v -was I the WJi. h.i.l s Dress Goods (in all grades) reduced 20 per cent, spades, shovels, Hoes, Axes, Calicoes, 4c. and 5c the best. Six do en spools of Cotton far fire cent' 46 inch Bleaching, Pillow Cvie goods Knittior Cotton Liao Cp Collars Fina Kid Glorea (all shades aai bind ... Hamburg Edging IIaadk:ercktfi Gatlenen Fine Dress Shirts " Linen Collar? " " " Cuffs Towel Crash A aioa Shawl for A 8e Corset, aay site, only . . . Ijkdletf Hose, Miwea" Hose, Childrc"s i I io . Gaata' Half Hone Bleaching (fall 1 Tard wide) Extra hTj Unbleached, yard wide "J yard wide Fall M Towel Vary heaTy Linen Towel Geain Turkish Bath Toilet Soap Fine Lines Napkin Hairpiaa, 200 for First quality Brasa Pins, 360 for A in Skirt for Extra Ldiea' Veata Oeata' Tooth Brashes Albums Raving Machine Oil (large iie) PUnaait Cutw Flannel CatjxjU Paatt Cloth Beautiful Cretonne Elrgaat Tricot Dreae Goods Ornaiaa Torchon Laces Ootiota and Luien Laces Pictura Fnuaea Kdginga, 12 yards for Jerseys (new lot just in), from Shoes, from Nails Plow Traces Hames, &c. &c. Bi'V 11 oe I ptrr pair r iii'iuer is upphe " Ct K N K U A L L V ; MOTT'S SWEET CIDEE., S( THE BEST MADE, 10 " CON-TAN1LY IN ."STOCK do "" . .) .V) -j " Prices io ! ..hi- . 5 . . , tislict'.. ;i j a r -i : e . "" " iilgbotsl CAe'l: ,'tn.er yi:i n 1 ,. ouuLry Prcxlucc . 5 tof' Call and tt ik -10 " North West corner . 5 . . 'J- . L'o o . 10 Mar SOUTH FRONT ft MIDDLS Streets, :v ni:itNK. n. i : .17j . 10 . Ill . 6 7, t . 1 .10 . r ..VKr. . 3ih-. Furniture ! W ti'i i i .u l'l HI t ure Ik- niri' lo call i N. 1 i up. up. JOHN SITEH'S.! ON MIDDLE STREET. ' ) p !. 1 1 O tO ' A tl 1 1 . Me rp on hanil Iikrnr Sn'L. i't.amt?i -et. Wlnut HNltn1. Kur-!ii. WHrdn (, n! "tc. h r Ulf i XiOCK l!()TTM I'Rh't. JanJwly We hAT just rtsceired TEN liALK of KNITTING COTTON in hAnk, wkich we r offeriDg t the exceptionally !o c u t-i of T WE T Y CESTS per peund. TO THE Wholesale Trade. Wi are prepared to offer the Country Dealers erery inducement to trade with US, that careful buying, and our liirge faciltt ttr for to doing, admits of, and if then it amytking icamted by them that hvuhl be found in a FIUST CLAS3 WHOLESALK ESTABLI3HM KN'T, we have got it RIGHT IN 8T0CK- If you cannot come, tcrite us. We are always glad to anticer all Cwrrtpodet I in relation to our bustnetj. Please keep your eye on our "ad." as we are always alive ; and between now and January 1st we may possibly surprise you all. Our Holiday Goods are still to come. Thanking all of our many Customers for favors already received, we close this little list asking for a continuance of the same, and with the hope we may add many more to our already long line of buyers, We are, Very truly yours, O. MARKS, Pollock St, directly opposite Episcopal Church Pump. THE LATEST AND BEST SEW1NE MA6HINE, It is aniTexsally conceded to be the fin eat-flni shea and beat-made, on the market. Ita ly dc -work la elesrant ts l tMU and Ollt. AGENTS WANTED, roa rxBTtccias acckiu Leader Sewing Machine Co. CLEVEUKD, OHIO. n. e humor. I ' lie e.W t; id h I nisei l u . t s one o I U'ces. lie in , liorn .nine ; lie i.eik-nne ,...1- . 1. 1 e.u ,t;o He e line ol' w h.it i known us ', .. .1 stuck .' ' 1 1 is lit her .111.1 j;r,ui 1 1 t' li ei he fore loin h.ul been ; nielli t er-- o! ('oiirrc. aiol in the stor;n il.iv s ol Henry Cl.iv his ; litter w.is .1 ( 1. L 1 1c.1l m.in.ie;er lor the lenti;ck chiert.iin. Their love i tor pnhtics w.is not inherited bs then son an.l rainlRon. So t.ir cs can be le.irneil. he h.ul jio particnl.ir love lor anything that iniht seem an avenue to fame. Lor 1 I years, from 1S'0 to Wit. lu I He wa spent in L iiit'fliiiru. l-'ioni 1 hence he lol lowe.l the spirit, ol the time anil went west. There lie leI a frontier life. He rougheil n anil was ap parently le.uly for anything that might turn up. At one time lie steamlxt.its, then he rose in the social scale by running a country toie, oealmg out tianiiel an.l tidi, inu.-l: 11 an.l nmlasses. ph sic and Milk, and ambition oin to linn an honest com m erci al dollar, and he au honest eonimercial life. W heihei the store was a success or not does not appear. Probably it was not, lor he next blooms out into an auc tioneer, a busine.-vs which iio-iU more tongue than capital, and which has so olten proved a haven for the bankrupt in purse. He does not sem to have been a success at that, for be finally left the West and wandeied east, until he found Pougbkeensie. and hung out the red tlag once more. In his leasure time, and lie doubtless had a good ileal of it. lie read a little and wrote a little for a local paper. Mis .u ticles were intended to be humorous, and doubtless the were, but they ! failed to strike the public a-diei wished. They were abvays ,icce;red. but ihey brought him no cash, and he beg, in to wonder it he va ically a failure iu life. At that time cvei v one was reading what Artemus Ward was writing, and Shaw began to think that he had wiitteii .some1 things nearly as good as those ov.-r which the public was laughing. The more he though: ol it the more he was convinced he was right. W hat. then, was the trouble? It came to hun as a tlash that if he wanted to catch the public iie must do so by his sty le of spelling. He adopted the s'y le w hich was then consul end outrageously wrong, bir w hich in. iv some day be considered pi.'tty neaily light, and wrote a sketch 111 that style. To hn intense surprise and dellkli't It was copied by othel papers. Me was so much cue. iiraged that he put his soul into. in "Kssa on tlie Muvl." sent it to the l'.oston Trut yioij. and w as paid 1 ."id for it. This was the tilst moiie he had ever earned by literary wmk. was then to years of age. Thus a l'mston paper gae lir-t eneour.igi-uient to an oil man of gen 1 us. who was in e..rs sought lor bv journals e V 1 o ii c rt I tur Story A . . 'li , a, . 111 :gi .; 11 1 s u ho ar 1 1 ve.l a ' ( ' ri st le ( i ardeii t he ot hi'i day .v 1- .1:: d l w omaii. bent w ith age. She ii.nl ii veil the allotted threescore y ears and ten. and her Icebleness made her an obeet to universal pity . 0.1 t he steamer she occupied st;t!i::g .piarteis in the steerage, but h.-i conipanioiis were ; kind to her, ami tne vovage was made as eiiduiable as possible. She . said that her name was .lanowski,! and that she came from Cracow. 1'oland. She t..ld an interpreter that she had a dan gh t ,-r some where in the State, n.-ai the Atlantic o.-ean, but w here she did not know . The govenimeut officials finally do cided to send her back to Poland, under the law w Inch prohibits the landine- ol i'Iihithhn wlm hta liL-rt in.n'i'kM ".' '-v to Occome public burdens. The 01.1 woman protested, but 111 vain. The day 1 or s.u 1 1 ng a 11 1 ed , an d she is tohl she must go on loard the v essel. Age had made her childish, and she san k upon t he rude wooden seats an.l cried as 1 1 her heart would break. An oflicial gathered up her bunife 0 1 clothing, when the shawl which was wrapix-d around it be came loose and theclotlniig fell out. An envelope, torn and soiled, fell on the ilo,,r, and the official picked it up. It boie the postmark New ark. V. .1., and w as addressed to the old woman in Cracow, Poland. "W heie did you get this!" asked the interpreter, of the old woman. "My daughter .Jennie sent that,'? she replied, sadly. "She is my only child, and all thai I have on eai ih." It was decided to take Mrs. ,Ian- OWskl to Newaik and endeavor to find her daughter. A gentleman wlio had iM'cnme interested in the old woman volunteered to go with tier, and the next moining they startt d . Arrived at Newaik. inquiries weie made and a Hebrew woman was ionn.1 who said that she knew .1 en 11 le 1 1 V well. "tome this way . and I will show you,'' she said. 1 he t 1 10 pi oeeeile.l Up Canal sli.et until they came to a frame house m front ol w hich a crowd had isSelli tiled . .Jennie is to be mariied today," " i i the guide. "Tlie ceremony is pist being performed." I 1 hi woman lorced hei way through the crowd in the narrow entry . In the neat but poorly lur dished loom the wedding guest had .Assembled. The bride, attired in a idre-s of spotless lawn, trimmed with fresh d.usies, stood beside the groom, a tine looking young Me I brew, awaiting the pleasing wo;.ls whli .i should make tliein one. A com mot 1011 was hear in the hallway, and as the guests at the door sepa i' ite. I, t he '1: i.le uttered a cry ol .Mother!' and the old woman Kamier Accounts Fanners, as a general thing, are pool book keepers. Their accounts appt ar to be, as a general thing, of the most primitive kind, or none at all. So careless are they often, about making ti straightforward and clear record of business transactions, that on.- would infer their feeling amounted almost to repugnance to sucii a task. This shows a lack of method as well as of business train ing and habit. The want of method explains the lack of success on the pa: t of many fanners, for withont met hod. no business in the world cau be successlul. When A. AK Ha Iie Store fVx FINE GOODS AT LOW PHAGES. We keep one ol the L.rfr.st and P.est Selected Stocks of LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS in the eitT, consisting of SILKS in bla. k .ml colore, brocade and plain, CASHMERES, OTOMONS, TRICOT and GIL BERTS FLANNELS iu pi . u. i fancv, which w. are offering at Rock Bottom Prices; and a large assortment of other dress goods, among - h is a ha.f wool Press Goods at only ten ceDts per yard. This goods is real niee In the fanner sells his wheat ' solid colors and makes a very pretty dress. to the miller, in eight cases out of ten. ho has but a very indefinite1 idea what it has cost him a bushel; Oblige us if you icant any Goods by sending for Samples of such Goods as you leant to tee, out oe to grow it. But the miller must . sure tc 'tate the kind of Goods you want, as ire pay no attention to requests for Samples unless you state near know what it costs him, aud that! the style aud price of yoods you want. clear through all the processes, un-1 , til it is packed away in tlour barrels j aid sold. Whvisthisf Is it more necessary for the miller to reason and calculate, to be successful, than it is tor the farmer! Not at all. Only the miller is the better busi ness man, and manages his affairs in a more business like way. Many farmers are so careiess in, or entire ly destitute of accounts, as to place j them at a great disadvantage wnen dealing with men of other occupa tions, and not unfreqtieutly to make them the victims of desigDiug sharpers. When the fai mer settles with the doctor aud the lawyer lor their services, he pays theui what they ask. When he works, he takes what he can get. When he goes to town to buy, he asks, "what will you take!'' When he goes there to sell, it is "what will you give?'' Somebody else always sets the price both ways. This will always be the way until American farmers take agricultural papers, study market reports, calculate their losses and gains, and become more business like in their methods. Let all farmers begin now to balance t heir accounts of the season, And see where they stand financially at the close of the year. And let those not in the habit of doing so, begin the new year, and maintain to its close, asystem of accoants elaborate enough, to at least give a clear and correct statement of all transactions during the coming year. Forrest assured, that, in nine cases out of ten, good book-keepiDg and good management, go hand in hand. Tiikodork GOODRICH, in Ameri can Agriculturist. Wc have a tn 111.11. at very lov prices. ..m stock of CASI MERESfor Gentlemen's and Children's wear, which we are now offering vYH looked NEW YORK OVER f..r DRIVES, and WE found them in goods of every kind. See oar Bargain Counter and vim will be surprised at the Bargains we offer on it ; in fact all our goods are cheap and W are glad of it as we like to p!en.-e our cutoiners with good good?, cheap. -O- E sell DOMESTIC unbleached at 4 cents and a heavy yard wide f..r Scents a jard. TICKINGS are cheap. Good CANTON FLANNEL at only 10 cents. O This is heavy g.ods. Her Love-Treasure. Tennyson quotes Dante when he lushed ill! lur 1 lie scene 1 'e, u eel) daughter ,e v e I v t ea i s o 1 y u .-1 e ,dl tial fe.ust. iiighter's arms. mother and fleeting, and d at the n u - A Canvas ( ' an vassi n g map-, patent ; T" O i. r.0 cr v A Lt. POWDE Rb SI- foutzI A rocnttor. j RE MD. MAT SCHWERIN. GEORGE ASH. THE BOSS CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE. SCHWERIN & ASH HAVF Removed To the BISHOP BUILDING ouMiddle St.- Corner of Alley, directly op posite the Baptist Church, BOOKSTORE. J. L. HARTS FIELD, Iy.LKR IS BOOKS and STATIONERY. School IViok an.l Schiml Supplies a sjH'Cifilly He the .re .iter eagel or the privilege of giving huna princely income. Boston encourage uieiit put heart into Shaw. He realized that there was something in him. after all. He had mistaken his path in all the years before. He had been one of the misplaced men of which the world is lull. Success attended him. He had some reverses, but he persevered and his fame and his profits grew I apace. Later, he entered the lee !ture tield. and it was there that his experience as au auctioneer stood him in g.Hxl stead. Ue delivered a j thousand lectures in 17 years, and wherever he went he was welcomed. ' He was not only a humorist, but a i uli i losonher. Twain an.l Nasbv followed him, but did not trespass on his particular field. He wrote steadily, and was rewarded. The New York Weekly paid him lon a werk for a half column of matter, and he ruade splendid profits from Ins publications. Mis Parmer's Aim a n ax had a sale of IJT.ooo copies in i's second year, and m lb years his profits from it amounted to to noo. He was otlere.l ?..ooo a night to lecture m Great Britain and Ireland, for his lame had gone '.m ! Te him to the ends ol the earth. A'. ir.H I., if. r. rd'ico SnuJT. i,..,r. Tiy AN Al VAM Science say i n g salmon. , t to dace t he li aid allow th : es. but til. t helll ill pi oti , t hev can be . lis; n K IN I- I : Il.Tct. has be i tie fish II (11.1 if. .re. 1 1 i: K. plant unary t l ea 111 t hem ! a ser's Kxperiencr. for Uoks. selling ii tides and medicines is a dis.igu cable method of obtain mg a living, aud few people engage in it through choice But every man and woman making an honed endeavor to earn a livelihood is en 'i:led to lespcet and more courteous treatment than canvassers general ly receive. A gentleman who is now wealthy gives an amusing ac count of his experience canvassing : n the . lav s ol li i s poverty . lie say s ; An a.lv el tiseiiieiit under the be gulling caption of "Ten dollars a day made by canvassers," met my ey e, 1 was eager to earn fifty cents a day, and sciif my last dollar for the articles with which I was to "easily and j ileasan 1 1 v earn ten dollars a day." Iu return came two dozen boxes of indigo, powdered an.l put up in small tin boxes, with pertorated tops. For this "useful and valuable article in daily demand," as tho ad vertisement read. I was to ask twenty cents a box, ane was told that 1 could easily sell one hundred a day if I was "bright and smart." A printed circular outlined my method of procedure for me. It read, "Call at every house in your city, ring the bell, ask for the lady of the house, and say, pleasant ly, "T am introducing a new and useful article, madam, the merits ol which.' etc. Call also at stores and offices. Gentlemen will gladly purchase the aitiele for their wives. S 1 started out. At the first house I rang the bell; a saucy look ing girl came to the door. "Good-day, miss!" I said. "Is t he lady of t he house in!" "Yes. she is, an' she's goin' to stay in in her room, an' we don't want notion", an' none o' y er sass, an" y oil clear out !" All this without st. breathe, and then the slammed in my lace. At the next house a woman camt to the door, w ho was. 1 lilt sure, t hi lady of t he h. aise. "Good .1 ay . iii.i.l.iii:;" I s i ,1 . a in introducing a" " I !i ! I o, 1 m o it -o:;;e place els. ti.eii, siie san! s n , 1 1 p i , and ppllit door to was .l.ior south V e r v trulv. f Loftm' Hack. w ; c.v a r ci I.. HAHTSKIKI 1 1 a r K MIRTH rUDLlVv MA RBLE WORKS, C HI KM in, inn ...inn n t uk WE UtL I. I 1 1 i . ol 1 I W ar SOLE Ad EXT ftir :ti A . A . B ITTI. - n 4 tOTICttriEWCO i i.SO JHOM. in. a ii I SkMl mU Im Ul city ikil an W IKI'.OTKil litm mAB ufmrt q r r :. u. an.l by - ' ---s , K ry Pmlr la W.rrmwlfJ. sn, .-. .:.' wmy. wttiila tnj r'r .s. n-. ... . rviaro of dwMl r:r u,:. - - - - wwr olttwr rfun.1 "a-. "i '---v - i ' 1 . - . h la i.iiiii. U -'-. I". --''- i. . Oil n.i ;n rrTr " ' ' i ; : . t v. r . . A sun been III, l.le S. r:-!i -ot: Va.. w her.- ll .1 V r !u-e ll i o 1 1 , e V W h.iv 1 1 t r v :ug my 1 "a 1 line ng to b. I w as asi rd Imllse ad was i , i . cad c a 1 1 g 1 1 1 li 1 1 in hoi t vv . cheel llll. '1 th Mi: lie when a w 1 1 1 . h ised. alnl . ai ur . r : .1 V ' th i con buck . il 1 had liom door, said. .f the i iver- ill female . up any . t of wa it you've n't want But out i. Th.-n BLANKETS ! Oh '. Yo struck a man this time who had more Blankets than money ; he sold to Ut at Panic Prices, and now we are selling ihem to our Customers at less than New York prices. All wool 10 and 11 quarter Blankets at less than a cominon Blanket used to sell for. WE handle the celebrated GLOBE split or rip we give a new pair iu exchange KID GLOVE; only ?1.00 a pair. Every r.air warranted; if they -O- GIMPS and FRINGE in Silk or Chenille with or without beads. Our stock is very fine, and the price ifl lower than it can be retailed f r in many stores in New lork. If you want such Irimmings call on us and be sur prised at their biauty aud low price. o Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Our Ladies' Cloaks are have a large assortment of 1 them. Jur line of LA PIES E...-1' at our Store. our Jersey Jackets are nice! and our stock of Children's Cloaks are nicer. Wa ,'s Chuks that are just beautiful and are so much more stylish than you can mak TULDREN'S HOSE 1 good. Foi a little money you can buy fa Shoes ! WE sell tlie celehrat. on the foot and at the cam, wear any other. Shoes ! Shoes! ( i I'M ANT WEIL AND BALL SHOE, flexible sole. ui- of the most cc mfort.'iLie shaes ever worn. Try one Shoes ! They are au elegant Shoe pair and you will never "This is truth tlie poet singn. That a sorrow 's crown of sorrow- is re membering happier things. ' And yet there is not only a strange I sweetness, but a virtue, in cherish ing the relics of one whom we loved, ! and are never to see again. One is reminded in this affecting French storv how even the most destitute poverty will cling to objects it can not afford to keen for tlie sake of ;the dear lost friend who once ow ned ; them : i A oung gn 1 came one dav to the ! Mont de Piete of Paris, to pawn bundle of clothes, upon which they ! gave her only three francs. For tif teen years she came regularly to j pay the interest ol a few centimes not having sufficient to redeem the I clothes. The administration, struck by the care that she took to preserve this little deposit of clothing, sought in formation concerning her, and learned that, working unceasingly in her poor little den, this ourricrc in linen, good and honest, was scarce able to earn her daily living, and had never been able to raise three francs to redeem her little bundle. There was evidently in this little woman, so laborious and so good, a noble courage, which took its source in noble sentiments; aud she was asked to take, without payment, the modest bundle of which she had been so long deprived. Then they comprehended the beautiful spirit of this unfortunate worker. The little bundle was a petticoat and a woman's fichu, of some cheap stuff. As it was opened, she took the things in both hands and covered them with kisses and tears. This was all that was left to her by her poor mother, who had died fifteen years before, and to preserve these precious relics she had borne her pious tribute as one places flowers upon the tomb. A Conjurer's Meal. Robert Hondin, the famous con jurer, tells an amusing story of an impostor who advertised that he would perform a wonderful feat. Ho agreed to eat alire any person in his audience who would admit himself to the operation. A large audience assembled, and t he entrance fees filled ihe supposed conjurer's purse. "When the house was filled he came upon the stage, and asked: "'Ladies and gentlemen, are you ready!" What man amongst you will come up here so that I may eat him! The bigger the better; my appetite is sharp set. What ! nobody going to accept my chal lenge! I did not calculate on hav ing an auditory ot cowards!" Stung to the quick by this oppro bi ions work, a hale, burly fellow got up limn where he was sitting, and presented himself upon the stage. Without being told to do so. he be gan to strip himself id' his coat, and how- much else he would have stripped himself of I can't say, had not tlie conjurer stopped him, say ing. "iou't do that my digestion isstiong, I'll eat you clothes and all. -Vie you ready ?" Ay fall to, my man," replied the victim. 1'iesto! quicker than thought the conjurer throws a handful of tlour We have a GENT'S T" I ' 1 U VEST. ALL WOOL, heavy aud fine, at on:y ONE DOLLAR. HANDKEP.CM II d cents. Some ol the l.ivt . look at them. Our stock of BU I i 1 thousand oth. r Notion, l uI.O -, we sell for o; ilaiidkeicbi. Is ts a piece, aud an all linen Handkerchief for W : ver seen we have this season. Call in. O- AWLS, BALMORALS, CORSETS, RIBBON, POCKET BOOKS, and O- Our fine Table Line) 4 cents a piece, and a very Auh oh ! s 'me ot th lovely styles and at such 1 See our fine ALL Ll N N PKlNS and TOWELS astonish the natives. We sell a good all linen Napkin for N -ipkib. heavy linen, for five and ten cents. .. ,;st T ABLE LIN EN : 'tis enough to make any good housekeeper cry to aee oaf OWEL at only 10 cents. i i s-a . i -srwl 1 - a a Our second 1 3r nttea up as a wnoiesaie .Department, wnere we carry a full line -n any thing a merchant can want, and at such prices as will enable merchants to sell again at as low prices as you can buy' in New York. But don't forget, we will not sell on time ; we must haVe the cash; that is why we sell so low. Then we sell The o ET w 3 Q. o to DIAMOND SHIRT, UUrlLJ 'p U1AWDS- o 5" to 3 91 o in Vvden cupid wears the DIAMOND shirt. His conquest's sure of hearts so teader, t or when they see this manly guise. The ladies always quick surrender. Surely the ladies are attracted by neatness of dress, which adds so much to the general elegance of one's appearance. What's more vital to a well-dressed man than a perfect-fitting, smooth-setting shirt? POLLOCK STREET. SEW BERNE N. C. "TICKET, SIB." A Popular Conductor Says GEO. N. IYES, I ,;;.!.. vaaiahle i (:i:l!nT;m."i 1 loasariT " into i lie . j i ci i m' s fac and a. over ii-, -honied V ii im. replied con; u unable. 1 must you before 1 eh he threw a SCHWERIN Si ASH. tpaiivv DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, H.VVi: ltt'MO I I) IO Tlll lli TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, And kcp of FI.O I K. !K.VTS, (OPFKP. IG K, SVltl l'H MOLASsKS. SALT. TOBACCO, SM'FF AND CIOAis-S, an erythlu' la the GliOCKKY LINK, n Fi l l. STOCK and at LOW ritlCHS for CASH a'4 b Monuments. Tombs. IfALIANiAMERIUAN MARBLE a r : : vv as J v L A II. 1 1: H;:.;.:i vi. nr .z.-ni,-ki I v .1 . ..- tee' h ol my . .- a in n.l v v i :it r - and w a inoii : i i -yr and tar pie :l 1 d.dn dav at it ." ml, riis a , ! ell t oil' . Thai a san t ei '; uiak. Avast there: i. it are v.'ll at ?" M y c;. . id fellow , "don't be lini'C.l to y on a (i d tl a v. you," saying w 1 o! mods.-s over the vie! im. w ho th; t line, be'iiinilir to divide Iiaiille ot the trick, determined -ee it out. and not run away. ' persons mild have run away ei s.m ;!,.r discipline. r the final effort, conjurer of victim's thumb, and t between his teeth, lutes Victim roars, and diutrs hum!) away by mam force. ; ..re vou at?" remonstrates con i ; rei ; how am I to eat y on, : f yell don't keep still? My way of e.itnii; a man alive is to be'in at the thumb, and w.uk upwards. Here. I '11 be'lll av.'.i!Ii ." Victim did not seelll any t ii rt her e I lerieiice ter, but rushed off the Most pel 1 1 1 1 1 i . r . i Now. i i i li..!, put I uii: .: x'VrU' it my duty to iiEj.' t ii . urmni i n to n-y rn-- o ft., :iK m an v o. therii k ow - .minion untier wh .1. I t. . (1 in perform ing luy dune-- hk c":i e (it-oTKia ' entra railrocd. nil- ni'MiTr s no I ht-can e Mitl'f -rt- adiu'b f Hhrll IiiailfTn , '1 l,.'v J whs cured. It :'!:- i- until I rou'd no Idlitev g"' l ! : t-1. i rs u , : m .ii t iiKta'h tan re. K ii'!-- t h i in ai rfei i i i,' nil t h - n . I- . : 1 d:st and read; t-. -i:-;. - Ml'. n,l u us induced to lr ' ' V.KF-V L" WAS 'I'Hl'LY MAGI' ' I. J-ir-Htl.ut ;i IijcO '.i l lie r.-il'd pi-'" ' t-rl. . t ::i hin-rt h time. 1 x . i - W.indt-MUl .'hMI.Kr- t.-f-T- liisll t. T t Af:.r tnkir-nonly U -u r t.t 1 1-- I rtno i ' . , ii y :t we., rr un. 1 1 i . p- at i f i : : : : rl!'iU-iUri;i'f n If w i i i i r ' f my w.fr. wi:o witP , vi : I !. rl.iT. iiifll 'f m . i iHnv 111 Ui'li p eHh U : t' id r J H . H. t. ni ft :t nd h f K1K blcrloMr R -.'dindt. Atrml ..i:,;.,. :i: .1 i,.r. K. l. A.-nt. Mo V...,,,.. lir.-r- la-,et.ir ' I lie 1-1:1! U.A -S K K.. Al al.,1 Or .1.; l. RHEUMATISM. W" Add.-d'd a p- ern, my rid : li H. H. l:. f'r her uer t-ed Hcverai id;:iiiner of r.oiiiy twenty r Inrlupiii-ed me t pi'-H-nif M;e I.ad been oonrtiic'd to "in m;hs witn i her. in at l8iu tlriroUs of 111 t lit Ill.it- t .1 Ml !tlt I.iilhtrr c(" tin ami U'lici. Ttn (MtijuitT did not do wli.it lit' . 1 11 in- wtmltl do, but Ilotunly lidi pi 1 1 -1 -t 1 t hdt in couldn't do i t . which luul atiibh-irnly resisted all the us ua reniedieu Wuhin twenty-four hours nfter roiuuieiH'iui; Ii. l-i. H, I observed mnrKed re de'. She lias Jus: commenced her Wind bot tle and 1 8 near ly an Heiive an t-vn . a id h;-8 Ix-fii in the front yard with "lake m hand,'" rieauinii up. Her i m proven-e 1. 1 tiu.y wonderful and immensely gratify my;. C. H. MONTGiiMtKV. M I', f ackson vil!eAla.. April -V. 1?0 Kor aalo wholesale and retail by U N l'L'r KV. k'smLi to accoiupaiiy the oi Jt-r State Agent for H. H. RICE & CO.'S olid Comfort" Patent Buckboard, SIXGLE AXD DOUBLE SEATED. SUPERIOR RIDING QUALITIES. NO JAR TO THE FEET 1)1 HABLt-. jK I ) STVU8H. rrtiCB XjIst. Single Seated $55.00, Double " 75.00, Rubber Top, $15.00 Extra. Canopy, 41 25.00 l th Waaou I ii.-s nre Hie . ' n K A 1' KsT LI. i HT ELST and BtXT WAGONS In the country, and ar a uiarlv mlHpted to the Smith. Are thoroughly well ballt throughout. Jult I liuMneKH Men ftnU l-'ainiers. ( ALL AU SEE THEM, OR SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Office and Repository, Market Wharf, next D. S. Mice's Brig Stort. Bep'Jl wllm
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1
4
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