CMaJE d-tu
1Vr A
Befit
VOLI MI XXII.
SEW BIKN, IKAYEN Hil'NTV . N. '. TUESDAY. (M'TttHKK 24 .!! - KIKT SECTION.
NUMBER 61.
7
17
VANCE STATUE.
It Will Be Ready For Unveiling;
20th Next May.
Republicans Hmo Money. Will
PopnlrgtH Hold i Odd I t-How
Lodge. At l'urls. I'ollco
Chief Organize. Atten
dance At The Fair.
Raliuiu, Oct. 21. Joseph 0. Brown,
of the Vance monument committee, says
that the statue will be ready in March or '
April, and that in u.i probability the un i
veiling will occur on May 20lu. That is 1
the proper time. It will be easy to have j
20,01.0 visitors here that day. A good 1
committee should lake charge, as duriug
the 1884 State Exposition, of the matter
of securing homes for visitors. All the
State Guard should parade, and no doubt
troops from Maryland and Virginia will
come In large numbers. It can be
made '.he grandest alTal- Uiicigli has
ever seen.
The Republican Slate committee de
cides to fight the election law. The
executive committee ha the promise of
funds, to a large amount, from the
national committee. J. C L. Harris,
who If bo close to Governor Russell, Bays
he cannot understand the policy of the
committee In trying to fight the election,
law,
It is asserted Hint the Republican
leaders are trying to "feel" the Topu'iiM,
that is, gel the latter in line against the
constitutional nmenilui:iiit. It Is notice
able that some Populists who, just alter
the last election talked freely, are now
close mouthed, but many of them declar
their unalterable iMippoii. of the inn. nd-
ment.
There appear to be a probability of
the University of Ninth Carolina's foot
ball team tackling thai of one nl least ut
the New England universities
The great social event of present
week, ociuried lust night at. the Capital
Club, thy ma. glials' ball. It was g'Ven
by 1. A. Carr, the griin-l in ml.al, to hi
74 assistants and the ladits they i rroiled.
There was also a collation.
Grand SecreUry it II. Wood i'.l says
that piuce June lst.no less dixit 1,000
persons have become Odd Fellows under
the new ' club" system, and that 200
have joined otherwise. The, a e now
112 working lodge. It Is tho aim to in
crease the strengtli of existing lodges,
rather than create new ones.
The trees And shrubs ni the national
cemetery here have been very beautiful,
but now they are being trimmed ami
spoiled. Heretofore they have grown
naturally.
This State is to be well represented at
the I'aris Exposition. Most of the ex
pense of the exhibit will bo borne by the
United Suites, which assigns space to the
Slates. l!ut as an earnest of its zeal in
tbe mailer, the board of agriculture ap
propriated $2,000 to supplement tbe
United States government appropria
tion, and to have the State thoroughly
represented. It Is the expectation that
there will be a line display. T. K.
Brunor, the board's secretary, will gather
the collection, lie will goto western
North Carolina in a few days, as the
United States government's agent to
complete its collection of apples
The board asked Stale Veterinarian
Curtice, in his future work in western
North Carolina, to study the conditions
for horse breeding and the breeds best
adapted, the purpose being to get in
some new blood. It is said that w hat is
known as Hie French coach horse Is the
best adapted to the Blue Ridge country
That la a particularly fine and good sell
ing horse.
The chiefs of police in this State have
formed an organization, at a meuiiiig
here, with J. A. Woodall. of Durham,
president: J. S. Mullen, of Ualolh, vice
president; Statu Dclcclivo Shaw, of Hal
eigh, secretary.
Tbe llgures given as to there being
lii.OJO people at the fair grounds Thurs
day, were estimates hyolllclals. Railroad
people estimated that there were 20,000.
It was the greatest crowd at a State Fair
hero aluco that of 181M certainly, and
perhaps was a Utile larger than the lat
ter. It was exceeded by the crowd at the
unveiling of the Confederate monument
It li safo to aay that It was Iho beat
dressed and moat orderly crowd ever
seen at a fair, and this declaration means
much. The people reflected the general
prosperity of the Slate. Thero were
mora farmer! and their families on the
ground than ever before.
There have been 0,000 visltora to the
State Museum this week.
At the fair grounds yesterday after
Boon tbe Agricultural and Mechanical
College football team do'eated that of
Bingham School, 18 lo 0.
The tobacco growsrt' State convention
elected J. Bryan Grimes, or I'ltt county,
president.
The State Bolrd of Agilculiure ap
propriate $503 for iurve)i looking to
the drainage of the Roanoke section,
one of the greatest problems presented
lu this Stale. The board considered tbe
matter of crop peats and tbelr extermi
nation. A State entomologist was Dot
elected, that matter being deferred notll
tk December meeting,
? The "Plow Boy Preacher," Ref. J.
Kltttnan, Belle Rivet, 11L, wye, "After
an Hi rng from Bronchial or long trouble
for lea year, I we cured by One Min
ute Cough Cure.' It I ftll thai I claimed
for It and mor It curaa.oooghJ.eolda,
grlpt and til throat and lung trouble.'
F, 4. luff. .
REVOLUTION OVER.
President of Venezuela Leaves His Coun-,
try. New Constitution.
Special to Journal.
Waiiin(.t..n, Oilober 21 Capl. '
Ht'iiipliii ilic C'rnlst r Deiroit reports;
lhat 1'ieMiieiH Amlradu has put to sea
.uii. ..f i..- ......... !
"ill J.il u. on... .... h.J......o
li.ui!)(ita l'rt 'hiilrnt AinlmoV sailed
No; ilica-t'.viiiil, the other ve aels V est
waul. Their destination i;:i';nowi .
Auilra'le'ri atlien uatduulo tbe fact
Hint he suddenly found bimself without
military suppoit, General Mendoza, coin
uiauder of the Government forces, having
deserted to the insurgents
General Castro will enter the capital
unopposed. Alter a conference I'rtsi
Jent Andra Ic vacated his office in favor
Gf ie VIcc-i'rcsldent. In accordance
with arrangements made with General
C.istro by telegraph, a popular eonven
tion will assemble immediately to adopt
a new constitution and to elect General
Castro provisional President, carefully
avoiding anything like a dictatorship.
The tiehting is now over. The Minis
ler for Foreign Affairs has turnlshed to
Uuilcd Stales Minister Loomis a slate
incut of the situation.
THE HEAD OF RUSSIA.
Undergoes au Operation Rendered Neces
sary by a Wound Received in Japan.
Special to Journal.
HkUI.in, October 21. A succc-esfnl
operation of trepanning has been per
formed on tbe t zar of Russia. The
operation whs at Darmstadt, last Satur
day and ei formed by i'lofessor ll.-ii.
in in.
The Czar has been s'liiYrip froii Am
da or " a-oi d li! in d lie-s' a I i in if (-
ol memory. I ie is i cp.i let to be d-on,!
well but is urdeied to make a !oii sta
at Darmstadt The Injur y v. as rci eived
in lapan, when I iavi lin;; in that cum
try with Prince ticore .1' tir.Me a
iinmber of years ; Dining a si i eel
paiude he was stiuck on tin.; tirad 'iy an
ollicer and received a slight fi.ulore i t
the skull.
DEWEY NOT WELL.
All Engagements of Hie Admiral Can
celled by Advice of Physician.
Special to Journal.
WasiiiSiiton, October 21.- Adiniial
Dewey, upon the advice of his physician
has cancelled all his engagement-'.. lie
will not visit Philadelphia or Atianl.i
next week as proposed.
Admiral Dewey will receive no more
delegations. He Is suffering from ne:
vouMiess ami insomnia.
VANDERBILT'S WILL.
Cornelius the Son May flake a Contest of
the Document.
Special lo Journal.
Nkw Yohk, Oct. 21- For the past two
days the widow of Cornelius Vanderbilt
has been tecretly In this city using every
effort to prevent her son Cornelius from
protesting the late will of his father
Chauncev Dcwev would not iillirm or
deny the report. It is said that Cor
ncliiis icceives ten millions whereas
eleven millions more would naturally
come to him
The Archbishop Confers.
Special to Journal.
Washington, October 21 Archbishop
Chapi-lle, Apostolic, delegate to the l'hil
Ippines conferred w ilh l'rcbiilrnt McKin
ley today. He will leavo shortly Tor
Manila He was informed that the Ad
ministration intends to treat the people
and church iu the Philippines with cou
sldeiation. In the Philippines.
Sccial to Journal.
Wasiiinoton, Oct. 21 -General Otis
eablea as follows: On October lGlb the
Insurgents surprised a crew of four incii
from Marineles under a white Hag who
were landing non combatants from
Slcoan Island. One crew waa captured.
An armored crew of ten attempted a res
cue but were unsuccessful, 'j'hrco were
wounded, one fatally.
Manila, Oct. 20. Three Filipino offi
cers entered Angeles this morning and
applied to General MacArlhur for per
mission for a Flllfilno commission, head
ed by a Filipino major-general, to visit
General Otis In order to discuss peace
terms and to arraitge for die delivery of
uoro American prisoners, as well as to
consider methods for the releaso of the
Spanish prisoners.
Tho rciitesl wvi referred to General
OlU. The native ofllccrs are expected lo
aoturn tomorrow lo receive his answer.
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY.
Special lo Journal:
Nkw York, Oct. 21. The football
games played yesterday lielween leading
colleges rosnltoil a follows:
V ila 0, lo Wlioonstn 0.
Lafayette 0, to Pennsylvania 0.
Weat Point 0, to Princeton li.
Harvard 11, to Brown 0.
Cornell 0, to Lehigh 0.
A Cup Anyway.
New York, Ojlouer 80 A moroment
to present to Blr Ihomaa Lip ton a hand
tom toying onp, the gift of th whole
American petple, ba bran itarlcd, and
It M assured auccasi. ,
Tbt plan originated with Edwin P.
Benjamin, who hat known Sir Thomat
Ban raara, and It wat bo ojncr men
Honed than It enlisted tupport wbloli In
jiureaiuwingOArneaoui,
EHSL1HDS PUN
To Unite Five Countries Into a
minion of South Africa."
Do-
i
Losses at the Battle of t.leucoe
No1
Xajnba Hill This Time, kirn
berly Surrounded. Troops
Leaving England.
S, ecial to Journal.
London, Oct. 21 Extremely grave
oflicial news was receivsd tonight from
South Africa. During the movement of
the British army, one squadron of a hun
d red and sixty men of the 18th hussars,
Including a section of mounted infantry,
became separated and have not returned
lo camp. It is feared that they were
drawn iulo a trap by the Boers and
killed.
Gereral White telegraphed today that
the British loss in the battle at (ilencoe
was 10 ollicera and ill men, wouuded 21
olliccrs and 151 men.
It i9 announced with some appearance
ot olllcial authority that the following
plan will be adopted in South Africa
after tbe termination of the war with
the Iloers. The first step will lie to raze
the for'.B at Pretoria and Johannesburg
Then a constitution will be promulgated
dealing a group of live federal States,
consisting of Cape Colony, Transvaal,
Natal, Oiange Free State and Rhodesia.
The title of the union is to be the Do
minion of South Africa. The plan of the
constitution, with some modifications, 19
t(j be on the basis of the Canadian gov
c riiiiient.
('ait. Town, Oct. 21. State Secretary
R.-it lias issued a manifesto to the
Orange Free State burgheis, whom he
addiissed as "Brother Afrikanders,'
lie ( alls the British people murderers
and peace liealy hr akers. lie praises
lite members of the Afrikanda baud and
e. pii'iaily Premier Schrciner of ('ape
'ulony.
A bloody battle was fought in Natal
1'iidiiy by die British and Boeis. Is re
sulted in a Biilih victory.
(leu. Sir William Pen n Syuions, who
commanded the British troopn engaged,
w is severely wounded.
The number of Boers engaged was
about 4 OIK) The British force is sup
posed to have been about eqUkl to this.
(ilencoe, the tcene of the battle is in
die heart of Northern Natal, ll is 7 !
miles by railroad south of the extreme
northern boundry of the colony, and t:;tl
miles north of Durbatt, the southern
tei minus of the railroud. The town is
42 miles by rail north of Ladysmilh, the
headiiiai tera of Gen. Sir George Stewart
White, British commander in Natal.
Aimberly. Cape Colony, has been in
vested by largo forces of Boers on the
north and south.
There are renewed reports of a Boer
repulse, with severe loss, at Mafeking,
Bcchuanaland.
The House of Commons voted 10,-
000,000 (about 50,000,0u0) for the sup
plementary army estimates. Some of the
Irish members hotly protested, and
William Redmond was compelled by
Speaker Gully to withdraw from the
iiouse.
Within the next three days 17,000 sol
diers will sail from Southampton, Eng
land, for tho seat of war.
The shutting off of the Transvaal gold
supply will deprive England of over $2
000,000 weekly.
"It did me more good luan anything I
ever used. Mj dyspepsia was of months'
standing; after eating It was terrible
Now I am well," writes H. B. Keener
Hoisinlon, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It digests what you eat. F. H
Duffy.
Registration in New York.
Nkw Yoiik, October 22. The regis
trillion In Greater New York Is com
pleted. The total registration was 470,
717. Both Tammany and Republicans lead
ers declared today that they were pleased
with the registration In city and State.
The total in the rural cities was regarded
with especial satisfaction by the Repub
Means, as the (Inures are considerably In
excess of what they really expected.
One lesson, in the judgment of politi
cians, is made plain by these llgures
They say there baa been no such aroiiBal
of public sentiment this year as there
was during the Roosevelt or tbe Van
Wvck Low-Tracy campaign. For lhat
reason tbe Tammany men are jubilant
They declare that there lias been no
slump In registering the Tammany vote
and that whatever falllng-ou" has taken
place represents a decrease lu the strength
of tbelr opponents, aa compared with
recent campaigns.
President King, Farmers Bank, Brook
lyn, Mich., hat uacd DeWltl't Little
Early Risers In bis family for Jears
Says they are the beat. Those famous
little pills cure constipation, blllousneta
and all liver and bowel troutdci. F. 8
Duffy.
All th. Ham.
Silllcut I bought my girl an engage
ment ring today an opal. Do you think
optli are unlucky?
Cynloue For engagements rings? No
more to than any other.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dytpeptla Cure will
digest what you eat, h cares til formi
of dytpepls and ttomaoh troubles. X. R.
Uamble, Vernon, Tex., says, "It relieved
ma from tha atart and cared ma. Ii (
now my trorlatttng friend." f 8 Duffy.
CQ Powder
V jtBSCLUTEIvtHJRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
oval fcajona poteta
Tilt BOER DEFEAT
Details of the English Victory at the
Battle of Glencoe.
Gordon Highlanders Again Carry
Off Honors. Boors I unrepaired
in Tactics. Another Attack
Now Ileiuir Made by Gen
eral Joubert
I.AiivsMiTii, Natal, Oct. 2 i liealizing
that the fust attack on (ilencoe was part ;
of a general combined attack by three
columns and that the situation was still i
serious so long as the Boers held die i
railway at Elandslaage, severing com
munication between Ladysmitb and
Cilcnco", lien. Sir Ocorge Siewart While
resolved to ive bail tie wilh a view of re
capturing Klnndslaiite.
A British armored train, supported by
two train loads of infant i y, on approach
ing the Boer position, was shelled. The
British artillery was at once brought up
an I drove the Boers from their gun,
m.iUing a scries of brilliant dashes into
the valley and up the successive heights
to fit nearer the Boer main rod
lio:i Thrice were the liner baiteric-. o,i
the way silceneed by lliilish arlillerv.
although the Boers fought with great
pluck and determination, returning each
time. Cencrul While's guns moved, and
rained shr:ipucl and M.iim bullets
'ain-t t he advance.
Soon a 1 reniendnus artillery dud was
in progress. 1 wo It cr uuns. splendidly
placed, wrr" stubbornly f uiglit for two
hours and a !irirlcr, while mounted
Iloers tril l to come into contact wilh
the British on die ! ft and the right.
Then, at "i 1") p. in. the Devonshire
Regiment, half tbe Cordon Highlanders,
half the Manchester Regiment and the
Imperial Light Horse advanced on the
position r.nd stormed the Boer front.
A bayonet charge was sounded as the
roar of artillery on both Hides suddenly
ceased, and the British, wilh die Devon
shires leading, made n superb dash
against the main body of the Boers,
undaunted though lacing a fearful
liie.
I'wiiewere they chucked by the ter-
rilile lusillaile. once the advance quiv
ered for a moment, but then, w ith ring
ing, roaring cheers, tho whole of the
force hurled itself forward like an aval
anche and swept over the hills, bay
oneting the broken Boer army in all di
rectiom.
The Boers were overwhelmed and as
tounded. They paused, then retreated,
then raised the white flag and surren
dered. Two or three hundred broke
and ran, pursued by the Fifth Lan
ciers, who charged through and through
them.
It was dark by this time, but the
slaughter must have been great. The
Oordou Highlanders say the stunning of
Dargai Ridge was mere child's play com
pared with this attack. The Iloer loss
must have been heavy. The best estl
mates place it at over 400 killed.
One of the captured Boers said lhat if
he had known Kugllsh soldiers could
shoot so well he would never have gone
lo war. Another Boer said he knew lie
was lighting for a lost cause. Vet
third expressed surprise that he had lo
shoot al men wearing khaki. He was
terribly dejected. Ho had been told to
shoot at men with red coats and white
collars, and ho saw none. His linpres
sion teem to be that the men who fought
against him were not Englishmen.
A heavy rain fell after the battle, mak
ing a piteous scene on the field, where
many wounded were lying
Cai'K Town, Oct 22 It is now defl
nltely known lhatUlcnco has been at
tackeil by die Boers' main northern col
umn, under General Joubert,
The British forces are enlrenchtd In a
good position.
A dispatch anived at 10 p. m. an
nouncing that tho Boers are shelling
Dundee, cast of Olencoe, si long range,
but lliBt their firing Is Ineffective.
Oi.kncok Caui-, Natal, October 22
Heavy firing li now In progress to the
northwest of this camp
London, October 22 According lo a
dispatch from Olencoe the British caval
ry, while pursuing the defeated Boers,
was engaged by a slrong force of tbe
Boors on the North raad. Filing la now
in progreaa.
Cai-k Town, Octolier 22 A message
received from Colonel Bmlen-Powel, In
command at Mafuklng, sayt that SI)
Boert were killed and a large number
wounded in the encounter with hit
force.
It It believed that the explosion of dy
namite at Mafeking, arranged by Colonel
Powell, alto resulted In large loat to tbe
Boert, to that ll It probable that General
Cronjo will not resume the attack, and
will, perbapt, retire altogether.
"When oar boys were almost dtal
from whooping cough, oar doctor gave
One Wlnute Cough Cure. They reoorered
rapidly," writes P. B, Belles, Argyle,
Ps. It cures coaght, cold, grippe sod
11 throat sod lung trouble, r. B.
Duff.
oo., new rosm.
RALEIGH.
Decision In Insurance Case. New fair
Grounds Needed. BUI to Remodel '
i
Courts. j
Hm.kk-ii, Oct. 2;l The Supreme Court
in it- decision in the case of Howell v
the Mutual Reserve Fund Insurant c
Company, settles a very important ques
tion. The suit was brought on the ;
ground that die company had maile ex-
ecssive ai-sessiuenls. The court decides!
that the courts of this State cannot in
terfere with the internal works of a com
paiiy in another State, but that when it
becomes a death claim the courts here
cannot only give judgment for the
amount of die policy iiut for all that it
i an be shown is fraudulently received i n
the assessment. The decision, Insur
ance Commissioner Young says, puts
people on their guard against I he kind
of contracts they make with foreign cor
porations. The cent a-mile Fair rate was a suc
cess. It is not ant ieipated that the rail
roads will demur to again giving it next
year. It ought lo be lu cited four dajs
instead of two.
The fair grounds should be south of
tic city, and the present grounds ou;;bt
to be sold, lu less Ihau a mile south of
the Capitol I here is a line and spacious
silo, very nearly level. Modern buildings
arc needed and a rearrangement of the
giouuds Col. John S. Cunningham,
with his usual public spirit, olleis to buy
the $28,000 bonds of the State Agricultu
ral Society now outstanding.
The board of agriculture will remodel
the exterior of its present building,
which certainly needs that improvement
I'hc Supreme Court and library building
is also unprepossessing and uniinpos
ing. A meeting is to be held lodsf to con
ider the impoitant mat ler of draining
rolitably die 1 mils along Walnut creek,
southeast of here.
Society people, in this town, are thor
oughly worn out. 1 hey have hail a live
days and nights frolic and a pretty con
tinuous one, too, during die fair.
A committee of Congress has com
pleted a draft of a bill remodeling the
North Carolina courts. It is learned that
it does away with the circuit judges and
places their duties on the district judges.
it makes the Circuit Court judjefl appel
late judges middle way between the
District Courts and the Supreme Court
WATSON IS CRITICISED.
Not
Regarded As The Best Man For
Command At Manila.
Washington, Oct. 22 A very decided
impression seems to prevail among cer
tain of the high naval olllcials that Ad
miral Watson does not possess die abil
ity and is not lilted by temperament and
health for the exacting duties required
of so important a command as the Asia
tic Station. It is certain that the Navy
Department lias not the same complete
confidence In the Admiral, nor does It
depend upon him to exercise his own
judgement and authority as in tke case
of Admiral Dewey, who was supreme at
Manila and in the contldem e of the
Washington olllcialB.
There is good reason to believe Ad
mlial Watson s health is far from vigor
ous, and he is holding on against the ad
vice of Ills friends. His command Is one
that requires an active ollicer of great
strength, discretion and mental activity
and a sick man Is laid to be far from
fitted lo cope with the responsibilities of
the command at Manila.
Admiral Watson's position Is all the
moro difficult Inasmuch as he wss the
successor of Admiral Dewey, who never
"made a mistake," or If he did the Navy
Department never Leard of It. Admiral
Watson's record is as good as that of any
officer of his rank, but even with this be
is n regarded as eminently qualified for
the work now bofore him. Unless his
health should thow signs of improve
mcnt, he may be relieved, In which event
Admiral Hemey would be his successor
'Tf you scour Ihe world you will never
find a remedy equal lo One Minute
Cough Cure." says Kdllor Kacklor. of
the Mlcanopy, Kla., 'Hustler." It cured
bis family of La Orlppo and tares thous
ands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup
and all throat and lung troublet. V 8
Duffy
COTTON MARKET.
Received by J. E. Latham, commission
merchant, New Bern:
Nkw Yohk, October 23.
Open. High. Low. Clot
Jan.collon 7.17 7.17 70 706
Oct. cotton 7.U 7.U 7 01 7.01
Not. Coffee ... 4 88 .t0 i 68 4.00
CIIICA00 MARKETS,
Whcat: Open. nigh. Low. Close
December .... 69 J 70 6S 70
Cork:
I December.... SI Bl 81 81 1
w
1 1-1 P fit IOC tUt vnur blond la rich
. D and pure. The best blood imriflcr,
, enrlolier ami tIUIIkt Is Hood's Kara
i jwrlllft. . B tart to GET HOOD'S.
J. L. McDANIEL
Wholesale and
:i ;;i:uAP .STREET IS
ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
TO ISA CCO, NMFF AND CIGARS.
M v Specialties are Flour, Mat
10c Coffee you ever saw,
Mi Si:ow Drift, Star and Admiral Floor stand at the hed.
iluv either of tliese brands and jou will be pleased with your
lurgiiin.
I luvc the largest and beat eel e ml stock of Groceries in New
I'.ein, ami 1 can save you money.
Everything Guaranteed as Represented.
(lood Stables Free.
J. L. McDaniel,
71 IS ROAD STREET.
Fashionable - Trimmed - Hats !
Our hats shall satisly the purchaser in
every way. or the money back. Walking and
Golf Hats in a variety of shapes and colors.
KID GLOVES. Regular $1 00 kind, the
best made to sell for that price, black, white,
tan, grey, etc. All Sizes, very special at 89c.
Gr. A.
OPPOSITE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
SHOES &
MILLINERY.
PHONE 4tt
Gl POLLXK ST.
Cool and Cold Weather Clothing,
In New Qoods and Latest Styles.
Kterythiug else adTanced except prices of our Clothing.
Kee these tallies
Men's Suits $2 50 to
Boy's Suits $1 60 to $5 60.
Children's Suits 76c to $3, 60.
Fall and Winter Stjlet in llaU
Dig Line ot Underwear. Shoes,
Goods at Lowest Prioes, . :'iy'.. 'j':1;;:;-:,,.;;- .
Come and Let ni Show yoa o
The American
' .' . .' j. EOWAED ft
0 and elMiddle Btreei,
Retail Grocer,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
and Coffee.
I have the best
Barfoot,
POSTOFFICE.
y9
$10 00.
at Price! lo 8ait eyerj pttrchaaer. ,
Ladle and Gent's Furnishings, Dress
it Good. ' ,
Stock Company,
MACOT, Proprietors.
(Pitt