Newspapers / New Berne weekly journal. / July 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 Pi r ' -V, - 1 - x : VOL. XX. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY 15, 1897. NO. 15. Lfcv Id Id x" l a i si ipi ' . - - ' r. - i i. , - - . Cancer Of tbe Breast. Mr. A. H. Cransby, of 158 Kerr St., Memphis, Tenn-, mays that his wife paid no attention to a small lamp which appeared in her breast, but it soon de veloped into a cancer of the worst type, and notwithstanding the treatment of the- best physicians, it con tinned to spread ana grow rapidly, eating two holes in her breast. The doctors soon pronounced her incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treat ed her, bat she con tinned to grow worse and when informed that both her aunt ana eranamoiner nsa died from cancer he 1 eave the case up as hopeless. , '80106000 then re commended S.S.S. and though- little-hope remained, she begna it, and an improrement was no ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and when she had taken several bottles it disappeared entirely, and although sev eral Tears have elapsed, not a sign of tbe disease has ever returned. 'A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. (ruoranUed pmriy vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any -other blood disease. Oar books - will . be mailed free to any ad dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ca. At Alleood's Wrocery, FOB SPOT CASH I WILL SELL 10 lbs' Onuiulatod Sitar, (Franklin RrGnt-ry) mriiiMn noe "0r 10 lUbquiiv' Pwrv Lard rule 5 lbs ArtHJcklt-' ItoasttJ CotIet. . . . fioc (hxxi Jr-n C'oaee 10c Very nio gto coffee 1 5o Mess pork, by the round V l!. 1M, $9.54) Slort l4ck per lb .V, Ii rHu!i.ls. . 4..V Very best rit sKle ef pound Cc Goad floor per pound.. . 2c Wry best floor per pound Heat per pwk 15c Gingvr snap yr pound 5o Vry besl tvl "c" cil per gallou. . . l'Jc 5 piltons red "l" . 'oc S cans best (om-Atocs 'JOc 8 cans corn -.'0c Scaos best pork and U'an :. S cans.lst pi peaches CO- S cans best table jH-urhfK. 25c Very best light syrup per quart. . . 7c Apple vinegar 4 years old jr qt 5c Kailroail bakiug powdiT.sniall sizr, 4" ' " lar?e iz. Sc 1 lb can beef ltV . lleina's bHtil Waus with lomato saace, I lb can 8c 8 lb can 12c 4 lb can 17c 2 quart tin buckets 4 quart tin. buckets 10c 15 boxes coast matches. 100s 10c Ifender sap. 2 bars for 5c Very ht Eugli4 curet shoulders. T & Sc lleinz' Keystone Ketchup, Pepper Sauce , and Sweet Pickles cheaper lhau the cheapest. AHegocxl Jroccr- Co., 7S Middle Street. miLIIE. Trnitrnrk Rrtliltrrd. THE IDEAL LAXATIVE. A Cl'IlK :! CONSTIPATION. AS PLEASANT AS HONEY ani srr.K ti:k vx ladifestioa. Sycsepiia, Bilisnsnett, Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Xaver Diseases. Irrejalaritv, Kidney ' Troakles, EXeadasa. Fevers, Sick Stsaiach, Skin aad Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow Complexion, i4 "T mmwty olhf r DUMr ! rmpMrllo tlttr;in nn innrllTf ef the Bowel. PRUNE LINE n the safwt and surest ouU'art:e a:tl iiponent one can iio. It thoronj; hi y cleanses witrtout grijMiis;. pnrilic.j tliu blood and rt-isiovcd ail wiiste f:o;ii the sys tein. It do-'3 iv u itii I'.ntiir oil. Salts. M'i-' :n..H i . 1 .- I r f.ri'l.-'t oai puraUvi-1. ii ti r.. :i::ti euer gizes all the greit o'him of tbe 8jtem. It Ufrov from harshly acting drugs, and is always safe, al ways reaily, alwav reiialnf. Keep the head cool, tie lect warm aad tbe bowels open, asin; rRNELINE for ths lattir pnrposs. llhr PfrfrfJ Family llf Ine Mold by itlljOralf r. o." scotcn receipt of ' ct? in any addrers i:Y Winkiemann 6: Brown Drug Co.. BALTIMORE. IJ s. A. Prescriptions CAREFFLLY OJIPOFXDED AT Davis' Pharmacy Xriie IteaMJiinble. i ' .' ":--- ' -J -- - . - ' . - .......... . mm,flmi .iwpPii 1-TltilPil'-1 p.' "!'' ' ONLY SPENT PART. Consul General Lee Uses lot $6,OQOfor Destitute Americans. Members of Congress Wish to (lot Away from the Heat. Death of Senator llarrls Causes le pression. Hawaiian rJill. President's Vacation. Washington, July 9 United States Consul General Lee hia been rendering some account to the Government of his expenditures from the sum appropriated by Congress for the relief if destitute American citizens in Cuba, riis figures were presented to the Cabinet today and the showing was remarkable for it ap peared that of the total of t-OOO at the disposal of the Consul General he had expended only G,000. It is thought to be extremely improba ble that anything will be done at this session of Congress after the tariff bill is finally disposed of. It is doubtful if the proposition to authorize the appointment of a monetary commission will be con sidered, even if the President recom mends such action, unless it is done while the conferees are endeavoring to nsree open the differences between the two houses respecting the tariff measure. Members of both Ixxlits are anxious to get away, anil cannot be persuaded after tariff legislation him been enacted that anything else can be of such importance as to necessitate their remainiiiK in Washington during the remainder of the hot weather. The Senate met today under the de pressing influence of the death of Sena tor Harris, of Tcnncsser, who has hern one of the conspicuous figures is the upper house of Congress for over tWenty years. The desk he had occupied so long was not draped, as the Senate had ns yet uo ollicial knowledge of his demise. The Senate Committee on Foreign Ke lations made two efforts today to secure a full meeting for the purpose o ftaklng up and if possible disposing of the Ha waiian annexation treaty, but failed. No quorum was secured at the fore noon s-ssioi) and there was run a full attendance at the afternoon. The treaty was discussed at some length at the latter session and the more pronounced of its advocates suggested the advisability of early action. President ALcKinley will spend most of his summer vacation on the shores of Lake Champlain. I'lattsburg, N. Y. will be his nearest town. His party will con sist of the members of the Presidential family, of Vice-President sud Mrs. IIo bart. Secretary Alger and family, Secre tary and Mrs. Porter, and probably of several other members of official society. The conferees on the tariff bill put in a very hard day's work. They recessed at 1 o'clock for lunch and again at 0 for diDner, and at 8 o'clock resumed their sitting, and continued iu session until late tonight. They have all taken a particularly binding pledge of secrecy, and are guard ing their luIors with unusual vigilance, lleyond the general statement that they were making satisfactory progress, the conferees w ould say nothing. Brfkly Crop Ballefii. The crop bulletin for week ending July 12th, 1 '.) 7. says: "The weather during the week Iris generally been verv favor able for the growth of croos. Over por tions of 17 out of SK! counties of the State drought has continued, seriously in juring crops, but over the remainder of the State local rains were frequent, with plenty of sunshine and warm, but not excessively hot, weather. Get ton has improved remarkably; some fields ure white with blooms: it is boiling well. The cbief complaints about corn are its small size and bad stand in the e:ust and lateness in the west portion of the State. Peanuts blooming and spreading: canta loupes and watermelons are ripe: grapes are rotting to some extent. Fastkkn IhsTKiiT. Drought has con ::i:';e.'. 'o prevail iu a f e. polities, es pecially Pitt, Pender. Uobeson. portions of Brunswick. Duplin and Craven, with injury to corn and gardens, but over the larger portn if the district the weather during the s . ek was very line; warm with frequent showers, causing all crops to do well. Fanners are up with work: j crops clean and growing nicely. Cotton I is tine: blooming everywhere: boiling 1 svell in south: much has been laved by. Corn improved where showers fell early ! enough, but early corn cami'it be ma- ! terially impr-pvid. aivl the crop will be short, nioro rain needed. Tobacco not altogether promising, but making larger 1 1 " , growth; lower leaves beint: cured. Pea-' , ,, , f . ., 1 nuts blooming ami spreading t.ist. lin e looks well: about laved by. Peas, sweet j potatoes an. 1 melons tine. Cantaloupes : and u atcrmelons in market. Fruit gen- : illv e. Most farm, is are done , as, which are green and ! ;r.i in: Old People. Old people who require medicine t) re grl.de the bowels and kidneys will find :';.e true remedy in Electric Hitters. 'Puis nn die i ne does not stimulate and contains r.o whiskev nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tome and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding. j sl KI(;n, N, C. July 13. strengtb and giviDg tone to the organs. ; jark did not appear at thereby aiding Nature in the penormunce . i he !i:i t:ons. Electric Bitters is an ex t a; Ii T mid aids digestion '..! I'.op'.e tiiid it ju-t exact lv what thev need. Price fifty cent and $1 U0 bottle at i S, Duffy's drug store. 5 ! SUGAR BUOYANT. Cotton Shows Sip of AQvancini Wheat Also Strom. The Stock Market Strong all Aloiu the Line. Foreigners l'uving Wheat and Look for Higher Prices on ltoth Cotton and Wheat. Special to Journal. New York. July 10. assumed a half holiday Stock, today, dullness, but showed great strength. It is confidentially expected that Pres ident McKinley, on Monday, will send his financial message to Congress. I!ailway earnings continue good. In dustrial stocks are all stronger, and the market should go somewhat higher. Cotton w;ls depressed on rains in Texas, but rallied on the government report, which showed the condition to he Mi, which was a leas percentage than ex pected, The feelin? in wheat is beari-h on the receipts, and the expected ( iovel nrnen: crop report, but the market declined only fractionally on fears that the continued foreign demand, with our small visible i supply may bring about a squeeze m the market. GOVERNMENT RETORT ON COTToN. , The department of agriculture report the July returns for cotton indicate an average condition of sij.o as compared with S'.i.Tt in June. An increase of 2.." points. The average for Julv 14, lsiili was U2.5. The average by States is: Va.. S-7. is C, 00: S. C, sr,; Ci , So; Fla., Sii; Ala.. 80; IA., 89; Tex., 8S: Ark.. SX: Tenn.. St); Mo.. !1". Okla.. S'; Miss., Si: Ind. Ter. ):!. Nrw Yoi:k, July 12. The all absorb ing feature of todays market was Sugar. The tip from Washington that the Senate schedule would be agreed upon, started the movement. Short were hoisted and the stock gain ed nearly six ooll.ns per siiare. closing at the highest point on record. Cotton was weak 011 rains over the cot ton belt and on an analysis of the Gov ernment report operators were bearish, but prices rallied on renewed buying. The Wheat crowd was disposed to be bearish on crop reports but the fear of a general failure of the Russian crops and the absorption of new v heat causes hesi tancy. Stocks and cotton markets are going higher. New York, July i:. Suar was again the all important feature of the market. The advance to the neighborhood of 13S breaks all previous records. We think that the top is in sight. The other trust stocks were strong in sympathy. The legitimate market is strong on railway earnings and is going higher. Cotton occupies a strong position, the Government crop report is now digested and the conservative houses agree with foreigners that higher prices are war ranted. Wheat is advancing 011 the absorption by foreigners and by the elevator people of all offerings. The visible supply is small and we look for considerable advance and we think that the farmers will get better prices for cotton and wheat. We look for higher markets tomorrow. H. W. SlLslSY & Co. Yesterday's market quotations furnish ed by H. Brokers. W Silsby A: Co. Commission STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close Am. Sugar KM 137 134; 137 Chicago Gas 01; u:i 94; t4if C. B. & il 82 i S3; 82; S3; Jersey Central .. . S.'i m)i jCi S; Omaha OK C.4J 04i 04 i St. Paul S3: Mj 83 j 81; C( TTON. Open. High. Low. Close August 7.37 7.49 7.37 7.1!) October 7c. 7.11 7c. 7. 1 CHICAGO MAKKFTS. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close July 7o. 71 , 7'). 713 s.-pt '.; i;", r.r,. j ,; Dee (5; ('.; Os i c,s;a CoItN- Sept 20 ; 20,' 20; 20; Dec 27, 27 r 27; 27 Mi: at Pork.) Sept ... . 7.1") 7.0") 7.45 7.o") Lard ' .... 3.w7 3.02 3. so 3.l0a Kibs ' 4.27 4.32 4.27 4.3.0a Trade In tlip Went. Nr.w YoliK, Julv 10 -UraiLtreet's t. day says: The prospect of 'an early set tlement of the tariff has s' rengt liened the widespread feeling p'f hopefulness , , .. , , 11 1 ,;, . , 1 r that the autumn will bring a icial ot consumptive demanil. Orders lor cloth- 1 in-r- "hoes and hardware for fall delivery are already more frequent at Baltimore, Chicago illul Omaha. The movement of 'Tv go,,, is is cliecUe.l by imusummer stock-takinsr. There is no improvement ill demand for cotton or wool but the lat ter are cost of wool. rh.r, baed on th WERE NOT PRESENT. Judge l lnrk mil (iov. Itiixsoll Iil Sol Appear ISofore KailnHy ronimis utoii. To Coimlilor School Tax. Special to the Journal. ; Jude Walter ' all before the railway commission, today. ! linvornor Pussell telegraphs he will arrive tonight. J The Council of Slate meets tomorrow. to consider the public school special tax 'matter, 1 m ii maim mptww FOR ARBITRATION. Late Leaflers Advise this Course ia tie Coal Strike. A Conference "in Pittsburg and -Manifesto Issued. A Joint Meet ing of the Arbitration Hoards May he Held Soon. Num ber of Miners Out. Piti sr.riio. Pa.. July 9. --The greatest gathering ot labor leaders that ever as- j sembled in this country in the course of a strike was held in this city tonight to devise means to assist the coal miners in ' their contest foT increased wages. The conference was called suddenly, c.ut me oiticiais woo ivsponueu represent near I v everv branch if orsrani.ed labor j in the United States A manifesto was issued in part as fol lows: 'F.very effort, it was determined, will be made on the part of those present to secure the co-operalion and practical aid of organized labor for the struLT:linr miners. Ail t he circumstances warrant the firm conviction that the miners will ultimately achieve victory. and to this end, the aid of labor and the sympathetic public is invoked. Conscious of the great interest which the public has in a contest so widespread as that of the miners, it gives us great satisfaction to know that the miners have not been and are not now opposed to arbitration. We. therefore, mire and advise that a conference be held bv ''ie representatives of the miners and the operators with a view of arriving at a settlement ol the present suspension." The suggestion that a joint meeting of the arbitration boards of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Pennsylvania be held in this city next week, and an effort made to settle the strike is received with favor here, and it is believed that both opera tors and miners will welcome it. Next week there will be thirty repre sentatives of the organization at work and by next Friday there will be 150.000 to 1150,000 men in line. It is difficult to make an accurate estimate as to bow many miners have joined the strike, but 12o,000 is a conservative one. and the number is daily increasing. IMPORTANT MEETING. Railroad Commission on Rates and Refactions in Session. Wake County Court in Session. Cheap Excursion to Norfolk. Old Building torn Down. Ilieycle Track. Russell on Rates. JorRx.L BriiEAr. Raleigh, N. C, July 12. , This week Wake county criminal court meets and Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson will be the judge. There are two mur der cases in the docket, and it will probably be in session for nearly two weeks. As was noted a few days ago Stewart Bros, declined to print the Supreme court reports, and they now say they de clined with their eyes full- opened, for they had printed these reports here-to-fore at a dead loss, aud had been compelled to even up on some other work. The Railroad commission is today hold ing a very important session. It is on road rates. Governor Russell and Judge Clark have presented their views on the subject in writing. Jake Jones the negro who was shot by deputy Oates upon resistance will prob j ably get well. It was thought at one ! time be would die. Denuty Oates is j still confined from the blow the negro i gave him. ! The conductors excursion that leaves j here tomorrow for Norfolk, Richmond, ! Baltimore and Washington will carry a tremendus crowd. It is on ?1. round tiip to Norfolk. ; ( die of the oldest stores in the city is beinc torn down to be replaced by a modern brick building. This store ' stands in the middle of a block on thej ' principal business street and is the only j : wooden building there. It was built in i the fifties, Mr. McMackin, the county road super- I viser. wants all bicycle ri.iers to pa a ! voluntary tax of f 1 annually, and to use the money to build a bicycle track on the sidef the macadamized roads. Covernor Russell in his letter to the Railway comini.-siou said the net earn ings should be the test valuation of roads anpl savs - cents per mile should be first class fare for roads that pay 1.000 per mile. Judge Purnell wiil tomorrow hold an adjourned term of the L'. S. Federal court here. J. L. Graham, clerk of the Superinten dent of public instruction is convicted of burning: his h.mse at Newton for the in surance, His resignation has been asked for bv Superintendent Mebane. idle a gaug of workmen were ex cavating on the line of the street railway in Lexington Ivy., one of them struck what appeared to be a piece of pipe, but which proved to be a sixty-four pound 1 dynamite cartridge. A fearful explosion followed and five of the six negroes in : the gang were blown to atoms. Ti9 f;e- BIICUO lgsaturs at U OB VlpipppgW 9 FIGHT M Mil Conference Ctmaiiiteg Have the Scbeflule Mer Consideration. ivil Service Rules Will he Changed. On the Treaty Report. Foolish Humor from Abroad. Sena tor Harris a (iood Man for the Newspapers. Jot i'.NA r. I'riiKAr, Washington, D. C. Julv 12. 1 Still sugar! there has been t continual right from the beginning of the making oi he tariff bill over sugar, and it is bcinr continued in the conference com- . mittee, which was in session all day Sun- j.iv Every Republican member of the conference committee has been pledged to secrecy concerning the conference, and the Democratic members will not be allowed to know what is going on until an agreement has been reached, which will be sometime this week, probably by Wednesday or Thursday. The secrets of the conference have so far been well kept, but it has leaked out that both sides are making a fight for their sujjar schedule, but the House conferees are expected to win, not only because the original Ding ley sugar schedule is more satisfactory to the Republican press and the rank and (ile of the party, but because Speaker Reed has said that the House would never, under any circumstances, accept the Senate sugar schedule. There is talk ! of attempting to act upon President Mc- I Kinlev s currency commission recommen dation, but it is likely that immediate ad journmeut will follow the disposal of the tariff bill. The pressure has been so great that President McKinley has decided to modi fy President Cleveland's extension of the civil service rules, and the order is liable to be issued any day. It is much easier to hatch up a Con gressional scheme than it is to carry it through, even when working for what is favored by a majority. Last week, the friends of the Hawaiian treaty concluded that it was advisable to get the treaty favorably reported to the Senate at this session, and voted upon, if possible. As eight out of the eleven members of the j Committee on Foreign relations are 1 l.-,,.-vn-p. trv fn-Ai' tip, tp-.ilT it 1,-iL-iwl lil.-Q an easy matter to get the treaty favor ably reported, but it wasn't as easy as it looked to be. A special meeting of the committee was called, but less than a quorum attended, and at a second meet ing there was only a bare quorum pres ent. The committee will hold another meeting this week, but it is far from certain that it will decide to report the treaty. The report, by way of Europe, that Spain and Japan are trying to coax Eng land to enter with them into a triple alli ance lor the purpose of whipping the United States into keeping its hands off of the islands in both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, has not caused any body in Washington to lose any slep, and it would not even if it were known to be true, instead of a bit of mid-summer silliness on the part of its origina tors No member of the Senate enjoyed the respect of the newspaper men to a greater extent than did the late Senator Isham G. Harris, of Tenn., whose funeral services were conducted in the Senate Chamber Saturday, although he always professed "to desire to have every newspaper man drawn and quartered. Nevertheless the- got much useful in formation out of the old gentleman at least, those did who knew how to inter pret his burst of 'anger when he was asked about any secret action of the Senate or of a committee upon which he served. A page; who had grown a little familiar in his intercourse with Seua tors, approached Senator Harris one da' and asked him in a free and easy man ner if the Senate had decided to adjourn until noon the next day. Turning upon the boy with a ferocious look, the irate Senator said: ''Yes: and immediately ! after we adjourn today, wo shall proceed to hang every impertinent page on this j floor." The page was said to have been nearly frightened into a spasm. Not ! withstanding an affected gruffness of j manner. Senator Harris was personally i popular aud no man stood higher in the j political councils of his party. Bad health prevented his taking part in this I session of Congress. STILL IN SESSION. Lively Arpment Before theB.R. Dommission on Rates. Criminal Court Cases. ;Kpworlh League Convention at Toronto. Relief of Cool Weather. Case of Graham. Contl uetors Excursion to Norfolk. Jot'KNAI. Kri'.EAl". ) Rai.f.k.ii, N. ('., July !. )" The 11. K. commission is still in ses: ion hearing the different representatives i of railroads, steamboats, telegraph and telephone companies. ; Tiie arguments for and against the assessments and reduction of rates before : the Ii. Ii. commission yesterday were j pretty snappy. xjjcic wciu picscub a. very large delegation of prominent rail road men. The communications of Judge Clark ami Josephus Daniels were long. the cases disposed of before , Amon the Criminal court here at its present GP Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening , i foo l against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. roy'al baking powder co.. New Yokk. . eitting was the case of ex-cnrolling clerk Swinson vs. H. W. Aver, State auditor. The auditor was given until September 1st to file his answer. Berry Oook, who killed a woman and Tom Terrell who killed John Gill will stand trial for their lives. There are 89 prisoners in jail to stand trial, and 112 cases were dock eted. The N. C, delegates to the Epworth League convention to be held at Toronto left here yesterday. There were thirty six and they were uneler the care of Rev. J. N. Cole of Durham. A special Epwortii League Flyer from Atlanta with 400 delegates passed here. The present pleasant weather is prom ised to last for several days. It is cer tainly a relief to have the thermometer up to only 82 degrees in comparison to the 98 degrees aud 100 degrees register of last week. In the case of J. L. Graham clerk to Superintendent of Public Instrcution who was convicted of burning his home at Newton, the verdict was for "misde meanor" not for arson, and he was fined $300. A competive examination for the Bingham scholarship will be held here August 11. The members of the chamber of com merce are called to attend an important meeting this evening. The next meeting will be for the election of new officers. The statement of Governor Russell be fore the R. TL commission was an able one, and far surpassed that of either Judge Clark or Mr. Daniels. The railroad people say: that the people are not de manding an increase of valuation and reduction of rates, that the rates are now lower than in most states; and that rail road property is assessed higher than other property. "The conductors excursion" which left here at 10:30 this morning was one of the largest that eyer pulled out from here- There were about 1200 on board. It went direct to Norfolk. Speaker Hileman and Lt. Gov. Rey nolds came down to attend the Swinsou suit which as was stated above was con tinued until Sept. Something- to Depend On. Jir. James Jones, of the drug firm ol Jones it Son, Cowden 111., in epeakmg ol Dr. Iling's Xew Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with L.a Grippe, and her case grew so serioos that phvsicians at Cowdeo and Pana could do nothing for her It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. KiDg's Discovery ia store, and selling lots of it, he took a oottle home, and to the sur prise of all she began to get better from first dose, and ball dozen dollar bottles cured her sound uDd well. Dr. KiDg's JN'ew discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at i S. Dutiv's drug store. 5 Latest es Items. Glorious weather prevails in San Fran cisco and the Christian Endeavorers crowded the vast churches where meet ings were to be held. Three masked robbers in Chicago held ud the regular night car on an Electric car Line, at 10 o'clock at night and rob bed the conductor, motorman, and pass engers of $100 and two golel watches. The bandits escaped. The cut in bicycle prices announced by the Rudge-Whitworth Company; Lim ited, of London, has caused a general fall of C3-cle shares on the Stock Exchange and almost a panic throughout the trade in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says that owing to the drought in New South Wales and South Australia it will be necessary to import thousanels of tons of California wheat. An imporfant conference was held at the British foreign office between Sena tor Wolcott, former Vice-President Ste venson and General Paine, tie members of the United States bimetallic commis sion, and Ambassador Hay and Lord Salisbury, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of tne exchequer, Mr. Arthur Balfour, first lord of the treasury, and Lord Ceorge Hamiltoa, secretary of state for Inelia. The last open session of the Christian Endeavorers was held on Monday in San Francisco. The attendance at the morn ing and afternoon meetiugs was large, j and at night those who managed to oh- j tain entrance to either of the main meet- ! ing places were fortunate, for only 25,00 could be accommodated and 10,00!) more : sought admission. Estimates made by j leading business men agree that the People brought here by this great gather ing will Jeave not less than $ i,uuu,U0U m the city. Bucklcn's Arnica Salves. The Best Salve in the world ibr Cuts, irr.isppj. orps rors M . ipnm r pver : , i Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po.it 1 ' , ' , . i vel v cures Piles or no pay requireti. It i-. guaranteed to give perteet sattsl iction or money ret'undetl. Price 25 ceuts per box. J For sale by F, S. Dully. I f i' f J ffi W '1 7 4 ff r 9 9 VB ; isa .) ut to !S " &a so w Ma an pl Ss to ivo Our l-jvorv MO To 14 WE ARE OFFERING Goods at REMARKABLY LOW fig ures and QUALITY HAS NOT been lowered. Best Elgin Butter Dcoi niu ounce, oii. No Store in this city makes the preparation, takes the pains, gives the VALUE, and guarantees the satistaction as we do. An inspection ot our Stock and Facilities will convince that "It pays to trade at o WE HAVE ANOTHER VEljY SlKKlj . i . (jTDA I c ( JNTON The price is the same s uformerly ."c. It is the equal of other jd): . " ar.nros 10c on til it v. . ' ' ifll" Mens Unlaundered White 14 to 17. These .Shirts aro ma a Heavy Linen Bosoin, 50 Cents Each, and they are truly Bargains at this price. Mens Collars l()c: Cuds 0c. I' W'e have just received from the mills Black Sateen, patterns just like expensive silks or worsted, or and beautiful pattern. ."othin prettier for skirts 15 Cents July 1 BOHUfiHiMiii Given Away AT LAST I have just recei veii anot her tine stock F l . . 1 - l , i . . . . p., ni h.-ap ! .1 l top ii mm me tons and will .- or on time l..r t he n.-! n,:,k' '''l""1 "IV, -up- .. I t!ipp-p- I- ,, U.V; . ,r t, ,. I. tini sniti s h.i ,.i lu-.-pc( Unllv, I . .1 'I l i; a I ;. i .. IjifroiiK at Price till' mn ! i mJlillMl. si 20c. lb. : 12c. lb. II i. C.i ioonc. RECEIVED LOT OK a inru nln Shirts are here in all Bize from. le of Wamsutta Muslin and have - ' '. Brocaded Past col-. Yard. Thos. Bowden's New Quarters Are now Next to Big: Ike's On Middle St. ALL KINDS OK Wines, Liquors, I ) it i i. ii T Bi,i:i(, Cli. I'.- A m Ton A CO. WIIOLKSALK AND liKTAIL. me a call at my New TIIOS. 150WDEN'. p 1 ve Store and Whlrtpy ITaMta cured at home with out pain. Book of nr tloulam mmt FRKR. R.M.WOOIXKT, M IX A II-.' '.. . In iliiiiiiigieiiononcww ,--.
July 15, 1897, edition 1
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