roLoui xxii.
SIW BIKS, mm iom. IS. 0. lltMu jam u r i:,.,. , k T vr.i T'-
UMBItt 88.
i
!
FlfiHTIKE HiRD.
, BuUcf aose Up To Ladysnuth.
, Boers Reported Beaten
Shells From Lad j smith Crow Those
From Boiler's Out Bon Less
la Campaign Is Ovor 6.030.
Desertfnc Coleaburj. Ber
lin Report. British
Position not Easr.
Special to Journal.
London, Jan. 80. Carefully compiled
figures collected at Cape Town show that
the Boer loss to date is approximately
8,425. These figure are from Boer sour-!
cea and some of them have been invest!
gated and found correct.
These figures include 2,000 equalities
at Ladysmlth in the assault of January
6th when the Boers were repulsed by
General White.
Reports that the advanced British force
is in the vicinity of Ladyamitb are
confirmed today. Hard fighting la re
ported along the lines. One message says
that the Boers have fallen back de
feated. Warren, having made an advance of
five miles and having sent Dundonald to
his left flank, is now in possession of
some kopjes which command a ravine
behind 8pren kop. Lytllclon's brigade
has advanced two miles toward the Boer
position at Itrakfontcln.
Warron and Lyttleton arc advancing
Headily. The Boers arrived in large
numbers from Colenso and Lailysmllh
Tlicy liavo run branches of the railway
from Modeler Spruitt around Mount Bul
wan. Many lioers hive gone lo attempt to
check Warren's advance The British
garrison l'i i aelysmith tired some shells
which nearly met thoso of General
Buller at the extreme range.
General Lyttleton advance 1 against
Brakfontvin, covereil by a heavy artill
ery fire. He went forward two iivIib
and gained wvcral positions. The lioers
firvd no cannon ami discharged only a
few Maisers Lyttleton bivouacked
upon the ground which lie bad taken
General Dundonald, with a force of
cavalry, made a dolour yesterday lo the
west of General Warren's force.
He ongaged and surrounded a body of
Boers near Acton Homes, tho result of
the engagement was that lie killed or
wounded 20 burghers and made 15 pris
oners Tho British loss was two killed
and two wounded. This interrupts the
Boer communication with tho Free
State. Brlliuh cavalry hold the position.
The firing of field guns was heard ear
ly this morning on the British left. Gen
eral Warren had evidently commenced
tho bombardment of the Boer trenches
on Tabamnynla mountain. There was
also a brief musketry fire from same di
rection. A man who escaped from Colcsburg
which General French is attacking re
ports that tho Dutch inhabitants who
are sympathizers with the lioers are pro
ceeding to the Orange Freo Mate because
they anticipate I lie evacuation of the
town. Vander Walt, a member of the
Assembly, bad already gone. The Boer
force in Colosburg was estimated at
7,000. General French has advanced
eight miles east of Sliggersfonlcln and is
now withlu 19 inilea of Norval's Point.
The Amerlcau Ambassador Choale re
ceived a cablegram today slating that
the steamer Maria wis released and that
part of the cargo of American flour was
landed at Lorenzo Marques.
BrusMls. January 20 The Transvaal
legation bore Is following with the clos
est altentloi the bow plan of attack
being made by General Duller for relief
of Ladysmlth. Leydi U quoted ai saylag
that the battle now waging in Natal
marks tho crisis nf the war. lie believes
that Buller Is dividing his force and
ay that if be It defeated he will be
practically annihilated.
Berlin, January 2.). The Deutsche
Zellung print a telegram from Durban
tying that a rising of the Tugela river
endangers the further crossing of Brftish
. troop. The dlspttch allege that the
, Brttlaa artillery and ammunition 1 ill II
on the eoeta bank of lb river. Hum
tlao Ibe Boers, Iba dispatch continue,
are advancing and encompassing arail-
. elrcularlflh river crowing of Duller
tad Wrto.
London, January 90 Tbe war critic
, of the Morning Post say: "Far from
their baa at Cbereley, wills .the river
. lehlndtben, with the B irrs In large
ihwi wiwwh m iii an ijcaorviniin,
toe position il the Utltlah fon. U i ot
easy."
'RewArJea EI Nurse.
r'pecla! to Joamal. . t , -
BuaLiaoTow, N. J. January 20 tlt'rnrel' ouloewlth.tt covering
"neighbor thought William ('. Myers, an
old tpreesmnn wf Oil -place, m very
poot uowever be hail eocuualaled
Bfteon tboutand dollar.' Ill daughter
, ( In-law, la hl tola bolr. She had torn ap
. fro Virginia bn the beard that the old
ulcanBun4LIfof Hialha,
la I rallied (of bar devotion yr left
her hi entire forte aa. -' V
. ' T '
v. cr7 01 Cave. . '
Ppeclal to Journal " ---..- apeakta; at the fishery, ld the ebedara,
, 'CrtATTaaoooa, Josry Wlihama ahead nf tlm Ibla yon, probably owleg
sttWues were foaad la a cava oe Look- to lb vary warm weather that torn are ;
" wot Mountain today. They arebellmd being cacghU that p to two weak aga
" M be tboe of li mt who vera taken oaly tbraa Worth Carolina ihad had
front Or Mill nearby, )ar ago by reached Raw York, while aew shipment
mob. . ' v ' ' .arabetag maJe dally.. Thee fish are'
Weeaof metal with the wonl "la, now eaeght with gill Mia, a tha great
se Clir' engraved an It were foaad lna, two ill In length, art not yet
' W Ilk U bodl. ' ' - la operation. ' ..',..
or l .mil.
Republicans and Populists Flock
To? ether Opposing' Amendment.
Seaboard Freicht Charsre. F.iper
Intent Farms Station Teachers
Assembly Commltlce
Moonshiners Uo.
torlc Flags of
Where
First Regiment, v
Kai.sioh, January 20. The Popufttt
State commlllee muatered eleven at their
meeting. Senator Duller, as predicted,
I 'ruled the roost." He was invited to
sneak and made what a member calWd
"the talk of the meeting." The Senator
attacked the amendment and the election
law and hi speech was a sort of rehash
of the attacks he has been making in his
newspaper.
The Republican machine and the Pop
ulist machine are all tangled together
like a couple of bicycles after a collis
ion. Republicans speak of the two par
ties as "we." One of them said: Re
publican will address the Populist con
ference on the night of April 17th. We
hope there will be some anti-amendment
Democrats to speak there, too." Maybe
some of these speakers posing as anti
amendment Democrats may be captured
in the ninth district. The Republicans
claim they have a few of them in cold
storage and are very proud of them.
The Populist committee's address to
the people, contains the following state
ment as to the opinions of lawyers. It
h its "gem of thought:"
No lawyer whose pride of reputation
as a jurist has not been humbled by his
ambition for political preferment has
ever taid, or can ever say, that this fifth
-
or grandfather clause will stand the test
in the courts.
The committee on selection of an ex
periment faini location in the cast de
cides to have two fauns: one of 10 acres
near Red Springs, mainly for tests of
corn and cotton in respect to fertilizers:
the other near Tarhoro, to make the
same line of experiments, mainly as re
gards truck aud small fruits.
The corporation commission is to meet
February 7ih and take up the matter of
requiring the Seaboaid Air Line to
charge what is known as continuous
mileage on freight. The company claims
that it has no line, but that each division
is separate. The commission says that
on the contrary the system Is u unit. Dr.
Abbott says the commission doesn't see
how the Seaboard Air Line can deny the
unity now, nnder the present arrange
ment. It will he recalled tint a man named
Marshall shot at Claade Bernard, United
States district attorney, at Greenville
last autumn and that there was a great
sensation. Dr. Abbott, corporation com
missioner, bad letter today faying that
Marshall bad taken a non-suit. It is said
that sirs. Marshall Is with her parents In
Green county.
The executive committe of the North
Carolina Teachers, Assembly Is called to
meet here January 20th, and will then
select the place and time of the next an
nual meeting. It Is said that there will
be Invitations from both the mountains
and the coast.
A revenue ofllcer today, sponklng of
tho rapid movement of moonshlning to
the eastern counties, said: "It follows
tobacco. You see aa the tobacco culture
progresses eastward men have logo there
from the older tobacco section to show
how to cultivate and cure it. Well the
moonshiners fellow these men. Whisky
and tobacco go together. Look gut for
moonshine distilleries In a section di
rectly after tokacco growing begin."
Mr. J, F. Jordan of Oroepsboro whose
plan for relieving tho condition of the
tobacco growers adopted by the North
Carolina Growers' Association, organ
ized at Raleigh, lay the only thing
remaining to make the venture a tucctts
I the hearty co-operation of the farm
er. He think there will be no trouble
along this line. Many farmer have al
ready pledged their topport and are
reedy to sign the agreement aad take
lock In the enterprise.
Quartermaster General Macon give
out a good piece of new to the effect
that la fortnight the First Regiment,
Colonel Armfleld', would be folly
aqalppoi. D said the rifle and other
qatpmenlt were on the way. The First
I anqoMtlonably a pel. It is a fine regi
ment. It I hoped that It will be seen
here, WJ strong l least, May SJth next,
when the Vance ooaanseat 1 to onvelled.
, ,Th tag which the. First carried through
, Havana-end . which were cent here
by lUegovtritBMet, ar-.ln the adjutant
They
ought lo lie In the Hint Mascuo, tinder
glaa. In special Case. The were the flrtt
Amerteaa Oag Carried by reg Imeot
through Havana aad are beore bltlorie.
- Dr. Wr R Cepebart, owner -of the
great shad Ind herring fishery at A fee,
of lh largest rL the world. Came
her aa a member of the apodal commit,
Unof leVeboerdorHrlcatuiraUetlacta
llloa for 8iieespetlneat farm la
talk Ur nation. Dr. Capebart,
FEARING THE PLAGUE.
rrcciuUons Taken tu Pre rent Its Ap
proach. Death Rate Increasing.
Special to Journal.
Washinotoi, January 20. The Ma
rine Hospital Service is taking extraor
dinary steps to prevent the spread of the
bubonic plague from Honolulu to the
western coast of the United States. Ex
traordinary precaulians are in force at
every point. A medical officer Is estab
lished at Honolulu to eiamlae all out
going ships and another officer has been
sent to assist him with fifteen hundred
bottles of prophalactic.
The steamer Doric from Honolulu
brings news of a fresh outbreak of the
plague, bIi deaths having occurred be
tween departure of the steamer China
and the departure of the Doric, which
left Honolulu January 13.
John Raskin is Dead.
Special to Journal.
London, Jan. JO John Ruskin, the
famous writer, is dead, at the age of HI
years.
John Ruskin, the most eloquent and
original of all writers upon art, was born
In London in 1819. He studied at Christ
Church, Oxford, and took his degree in
1842. The following year appeared his
"Modern Painters" which did so much
for the reputation of Turner. Another
well known work of Ruskin Is "Stones
of Venice," and probably the most fam
ous is "Scsamo and Lilies." In 1871 he
gave 5,000 pounds to the Taylor Art Gal
lery at Oxford and presented to the gal
lery an immense collection of the draw
ings and water colors of his favorite
painter Turner which collection forms
one of the nwst attractive features of the
gallery.
Gagged, Hung and Robbed.
Special to Journal.
Gknkva, N. Y., Jan. 20 The body of
Reynolds Soybolt Waterloo was found
hanging to the railing of the Central
Anderson freight house this morning.
His hands were tied and he had a gag in
his mouth. Twice before within a month
he has been gagged and robbed. The
work is supposed to be the work of
tramps who infest the neighborhood. In
the expectation that the two former at
tacks might be repeated the local police
were on the lookout for suspicious char
acters but no one was seen to leave the
freight house.
Fell at Bunker Hill.
Special to Journal.
Bukton, Jan. 20. The Boston Vic
torian Society has given up the project
of erecting a monument in the old ceme
tery on the Common to British soldiers
who fell at the battle of Bunker HUL It
lias been discovered that no British
soldiers were burled there.
Withdrawing Our Troops.
Special to Journal.
Wasiiinoton, January 20 Captain
Stanton of the Eighth Cavalry cables
that a squadron of the Eighth Cavalry,
consisting of five officers and eighty-two
enlisted men left Nevals, Cuba. They
will go to Newport News, and thence to
Fort Riley, Kansas.
She Comes to Agitate.
Special to Journal.
I' a his. January 30 Maude Gonno, the
Irish woman agitator, sailed on the pas
senger steamer Normandle for New
York today. She will lecture In America
In favor of the Beers.
Praying In Kentucky.
Fbankfoht, Ky., January 21 The
clergymen of Frankfort have decided that
next Tuesday shall be set apart In this
city as a day of prayer.
The clergymen announced from their
pulpits this morning that tho deplorable
events of the last week In the city of
Frankfort and the continued talk of the
possible repetition of such affairs as the
Colsoc-Scott tragedy, which is at limes
Indulged In by Indiscreet political par
tisans, bad rendered necessary some
step to awaken tbe public conscience I
the danger threatening the Common
wealth of Eentacky.
Prayer will be offered al all three
service asking that men of both parties
may be guided to act with wiwlom and
moderation, and that the danger of fur
ther bloodshed may be safely passed.
Blackmore is Dead.
London, (January 11. Richard L).
Blarkinore, the author of 'Loroa Doona,'
dlod today.
Richard Doddridge Blackmore I best
known lo American readers as ibe
aathor of "Lorn Doona.''
lie was bora at Loogsworth, Berk
shire, England, In 188 ea waa educa
ted al JCxeiar College, Oxford. Black
more began tb practice of law la Loa.
don In m
The moat eaceeesful of hi novate,
-Lorn Doona," waa published la 1800.
Caullxa Troop Embtk.
OaUvai, M. l.,Jeeaery IL Thaflrrt
ectloa of Ua'aeooad Contingent which
tb (levernment of Canada I aead Jig to
Booth AM embarked krj yaatatday
an Iba auemef Laaraattaa. : It eraabrta
f artillery and bj la cesaaaaat mt Major
tlardmaa. V .'. ''T
- M ' , ,
WHEN YOU ar foeuiirf tin) and
ont of sort yon will Ami Hood I
Eampanlla will da ym wondwfol
food. V tart to QET HOOO'l.
STIRS STRIFE.
Butler's Threat Intended lo Make
Trouble But Will Fail.
No Negro Rnle. The New Tinehurst
llotel. Boss Case Makes Truii
hie. Baptists at Work. j
School Sails. Uems ,
Seat to Paris 1
RaLkiou, January 82. Democratic
State Chaiaman Bimmons says regarding 1
the action of Ihe Populist (Stale cmmil-
tee last Thursday night. ' Judging fro'u
Senator Butler's speech at the committee '
meeting he evidently wants to Btir up
Rtrlfe and Intltiim- I lip nptrrmtfl lo violent '
resistance of the purpose of the whiles
to disfranchise them.
There will likely be :sce troubles
In North Carolina ncit lime. If there
are they will be the outcome of the in
cendiary speeches of agitators like Butler
lo the negroes. If trouble comes such
men will be held reBpouhilile for it, The
poor, misguided negro will be the great
est BufTerer, but It is likely the instiga
tors will not escape the wrath which
they will provoke by their Inflammatory
appeals. The white people are deter
mined to settle this negro question thi
year and they are not to be deterred
from this purpose by thinly-veiled
threats of negro insurrection, made by a
gang of unworthy white office-seekers.
Tbe decent white people of the State
have more respect for the negro than the
men who seek to use him fur selfish pur
poses. If these men think they can deceive
the uneducated while people and use
them to bolster up and continue ignor
ant negro sulTragc in North Carolina
they greatly misunderstand and umle:
rate the white people of I lie State. Al
though many poor white people are un
educated they are not ignorant nor can
they be made the tools and dupes of
these demagogues. They are generally
well posted and before the election tlicy
always understand the questions upon
which they are to vole and how tlicy
will affect their interests.
The threats of such men Ilutler, Otho
Wilson, Garrett and Ayer to take the
negro and drive the advocates of while
supremacy out of the Slate will be great
ly resented by the respectable people of
the State, and the attempt to cxe ute
this threat may put Ihe boot on the
other leg. When these men attempt to
employ an army of Ignorant negroes to
compel by force the white people of
North Carolina lo return to negro rule
and domination they will learn more
than they seem to know of the metal of
which the Anglo-Saxon Is made."
Hailroad people hcic smile at tLc news
that the Eastern railroads are by consoli
dation to drop out 1 heir traveling men
They say in 18Mo the Could "system tried
the plan and it failed.
Mr. Tuft's gteat hotel al l'inchurst,
the Carolina, Is certainly lo lie open by
March 15, it is now oaid. It will have
40) rooms. Dr. George T. Winston, who
saw it Bays it Is a marvel.
Mr. McCallum, of Ked Springs, mem
ber of the Board of Agriculture, saw
Governor Russell in regard lo Reuben
Boss, the negro under death sentence at
Lumberton, and asked the Covcrnor lo
send a special commission to get evi
donee, Mr. McCallum said: "Wc are
convinced that Boss Is an innocent man."
lie went ou to say that the Ki d Springs
and Maxton people are angry at some
publication made by the I,inntciton
paper and it appears that relations are
quite strained. Governor liusscll has
not yet said whether he will send a com
mission or not. In all Its aspects the
case Is notably interesting.
The MethodlsU at Wilson are to build
a very handsome church.
The Baptist will do active work now
to remove a 138,000 debt from their Fe
male University here. Of the debt some
$20,000 was Inourred nol long before Its
completion. From tho very mart the
University has been a great aucccsa. The
Bapllsls are justly proud of it and so are
Kalelgb people, without regard to creed
or soot.
Tbe Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion said that so far as he knew there Is
only one suit pending now to seltlo
whether the fuslonlsta or tho Democrat!
are to control the schools, and that thla
I in Granville county. There is a con
tempt case from Hampton county, before
the Supreme Court, which went over
from the lal term.
The Huprcme Court meet February
8th, and will devote that day lo the ri
amloalion of applicants for attorney's
license, of whom one may lie sure there
will be many.
Raleigh is of sue h Importance aa a
new centre lhat the telegraph olllco
OUftiit 10 krrp 0H'u all night. It nuw
Closes at 11 p m. There Is really business
ready to be denn all nlgbl. Huprlnten-
dent True uugUt to look Into this mat-
tar.
Ths Agricultural Department ha re.
calved a l.rp number of eat .crimen.
o !. root ... ', ir..i
aad other ooonlle. They wa,a aectirad
in Msoaa ODunuea eeni 10 i auaueipnia
aad eat, specially for display at Pari.
la all tS win U aea I Inetenit of
WaaarijIaaJly.ropoeed. Tbaepactaeni
j jf t HMITr-
0. B. Arptelo, J.atica of Taaca
Clar.bnrf,K.J,ira,,DaWlU,iUttla
tarly lileera are U beet pflU mad lor
oonetlpatlon. Wa aa ao other " Quick-
ly eor all Htm and bowel trouble. F I
Duff. - . ' f
TWO DI1S
Of Battles Result In British Advance
Towards LaJysmiih.
llulUr Tako a Huh link-. , a hn
t thiTun. Fiirhlin? Line I
Mauj .Hile in Lcul-iIi j
Arlilleiy Ar
tive
Lnsuns January 2J, 'a m I p in
ibU hour no tidings have ui livid in
London as to the linal result of the bit
He, hich ever) thing iudicau-s raged all
0( Sunday on General lluller's left fiauk,
1 where Warren on Sunday morning
started lo coniiniio Ms attempt to turn
the lioers' right.
On Saturday t lie wh ile British force
engaged in a fierce conflict with the
Hoers all day, which resulted in the
thrusting back the Bocis from ridge to
rich;:'. The light was resumed Sunday.
A t II !10 a. in. Warren h:ul forced the
Boer-i frgm tlncc positions and the
Lancashire slid Irish brigades were ad
vancing. Warren has been heavily reinforced
and the main attack, it seems, Is being
dealt by him, instead of by the troops in
front of the Boers' position and or? their
left.
The main engagement Saturday took
place to the west of Spion kop, and, it is
said, resulted in Ihe British securing a
rough tableland which constitutes the
key to Hie Beer position. The Boer right
was pushed back upon the central hill of
Spion kop.
The assault was delivered against a
ride of hills si miles long. The British
advance was '.n three brigades, under
Generals Woodgate, llartnuil llilclyard,
General Clcry directing tho operations.
They mov;d forward and gained ridge
after ridge until the Boer right gave
way. The seeming collapse: of the Boers'
right wing might entitle the British
commander to swing round and drive
tliem into an ever-narrowing circle.
Meanwhile the Boers have been kept
busy on their left facing I'otgicler's
drift. A continuous artillery lire was
poured into them from Swartz kop and
.Mount Alice. Lytlleton'a brigade made a
recon noisKii nee in loicc which, General
Buller cables, rendered it imp Bsililc foi
the Boers on i he U-.f! to ride of lo the:
assistance: of their h:ud pressed right
wing. Tlie British howiters, naval
guns and lie id artillery raked t he
trenches.
Warieu is trying to push the Itoer.s
back upon the besieged citv, where Gen
cral While ought to have, in spite of the
ravages of shells and disease, MioO men
ready at I lie bayonets' point or lance
point lo turn them off lo the north.
It is one of the incidental disadvan
tages of Oc:ier;il Buller's movement hy
the west I hat it throws the Boers hack
ou their riilway line of co'iimu nicat ion
to the Transvaal, w hich line is studded
with tine posilions thai can only be
turned by the easl.
Ambushed by Filipinos.
Mam I. a, Jan. 21 News w hh received
hero that a pack train, escorted hy .rll
men of Company lv, Thirtieth infantry,
I.iccilenaiil Kalston commanding, was
ambushed hy Filipinos near I.'pa. l'rov
inee of l.aguna, on Thursday. 'I wo
Americans were killc d, four were w ound
ed sncl nine are mi. sing.
The escort consisted of .r0 eonvaier
cents from a hospital, whoweie going
lo rejoin their regiments
The natives hid In the lunches along
the road and opened lire- upon Ihe pack
train from three sides
The Americans were: compelled to
abandon the train, which consisted of
2.' horses. The horse., with their packs,
all fell Into the hands of the: natives, who
pursued the retreating eseurl three miles
along the road, until the: Americans
were relnforce-d. After the Americans
had killed l'i or the Filipinos the latter
retired.
Boer Epidemic.
Wasiiinoton, January i'. An cpl
domic of Boer sympathy broke ont n
WashlnKlan mrvrral days ago, and Is
now raging In and out of Congrcus. It
may lie aald lo have alsrled with Sena
lor Male's somewhat sensational speech,
in which he expressed the belief that
nlnr tenths of the ople of (his coun
try were In sympathy with tho Boers.
Then came Senator Allen's resolution,
aaklng far Informal Ion as to why the
Slat Droarlnient drrllnrd to recoirnlre
nrnurrW ,rrr,,lo, rroresentallv. of
tlm Transvaal republic, which u
adopted by the Senate after It was
amended, sn as lo Ixavo It lo tho dlscrr
llcyn of the I'rc-tldccil, whether the Infor
mation should be given.
It reached Its highest point laat nlgbt
al a big public meeting, advertised as a
'Boer demonstration", al which (beecho
mmrm insila hv Haitalort Allan, of Ne
. . , MMnll . . ,,, iUnrnuiJ
Btl1rTi , TM. DeArmond, of Me ;
ciark. of Me. IkcauM a nan baoDen
u mrn,r r on(trw doe not, of
aottree, preroa! hie bavlnf tbe
evaiDatble a other men, bat
man
o
pilta u , MMte oatraUai afalnat
j , mUo, bkh thla aoaalry U on
j u ,,twM" tnm'
J Tbasnodarwaad moot affective cart
f or eootlpatlon and alt tlm trooWee
t a faiaoat llttU plllt known aa DnWIlt'i
, UtUa atari; lUtan. 1 1 Dtffy.
1 1 McDANIEL,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
71 KUUAD STREET IS HKAOyUAKTEKS FOR
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
TOBACCO, NtfUFF AND H-iAItS.
My Specialties are Flour, Meat
10c (lotTee you ever saw,
My Snow Irift, Star and Admiral Flour stand at
Mu v fit hor of these brands and you will bo ilesed
bargain.
I have tlm largest and best se l.
Kern, anil 1 nun save vou miiny.
Everything Guaranteed as Kepjesenled.
Good Stables Free.
J. L. McDaniel,
7i ii road stiii;i;t.
To Close Fo Cash
Rug Department.
18x36 Moquet Rugs $1 00 Value, 76c
27x63 4 " 2 60 " $1 75
27x64 " " 3 00 " 2 25
36x73 " 41 3 75 4' 3 00
25xr:j Velvet " 2 oo " 1 so
N'esu ly all t lie above :ifo I his kcmsoii'.s f;e)iiiN, iind tho size urn!
marked on each. There will he no
Silk Department
TulIV
la Silks, litis season's poods
il n'io, now 68c. In all shade's.
Fancy Patterns in Silks fur Shirt, Waists, reilnceel
1 v'.'i to 75c, 80 and 85C. This a specially line offering
lie appreciated.
Capes
All of our stock of Fadics Capes, including cloth
it marked down. This means a good deal to the
sold from o'.k; lo ! 15, worth
Ready-to-Wear Skirts
Our Skirt
reduction.
ave received the Same
Shoes
V pairs FaclieH SampLe f-lioes of
i, Faunee ci. Spinney and other
llollc
that
rill In- solel at $1 ,r). Iiiulies
Sllppllf
I Willi giMid shoes al the' price of cheap ones.
pairs I.adicH iooelyeur Welt, luitUin anil lace, !i to 7, sit if 1 50.
Changes to he made in our business make il necessary lo reeltice slock
No goods can lo laid aside without a deposit.
1'lrase bring the cash, thereby saving us llio disagreeable duty of do
o 1 ) 1 1 i 1 1
' to c
harge goods at prices named.
OriliTM from f lie country acai'oiiipanltMl with
the eiutli, will be filletl with an much care and
attention mm if you were here In peraon.
H. B. DUFFY.
$ LUXURIES for
by Mi. Allmt Wadrworth at la
Town (or Bnatoaia,
a5
J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCER,
Thono CO. : .
I have the liost
the lien.i.
with your
c .-.I aock of Groceries
New
price
more of them at these ju ices.
in plain and two U:
formerly soK
front
ami
f 1 (10 aud
will likely
and plush,
pn rchaser.
have
( appa
from ,ri0e to H 50.
(reatine'tit and will ho sold at n big
tliee celehraleil F. I'. Keed & Co.
manufacturers, in si.es 2, If and 31
who have nei'd of above sizes can
he
the FASTIDIOUS,
At well at Dpoesaarlee for tbe every
day taiilr, can be aeenred from our
e li c alii k of Canned Good In
((last a d tin. Our eiqnlalte Pie
terv , Jell. , rtc , a well aa our
fin V-Kubli In tin. are the
beat. Our raahoald be ttated
thev htve a natural tweetoee and
flavor that yon teldorn And la
canned peaa.
nNi'tforiel our )0c Mocha and
Java Oollea. Give call whan
In need cf any thine In owr line
and wa will tae ym money
well ee glrlog yen tbe boat and
(rashett rood to bo had. If alto
hei a tew country Beetage mod
77 Broad Btrcot.
and Coffee.
rl
'f i,
; ,