North Carolina Newspapers

Hi- i T71TJ1S5 PUBLISHKO i KVKRY VKI!fKrtI)AV. OHela fxran EdjreeouiDe rut " SClWCflMITION RATES. VITKAR. - - - - lil MOKTII8. - - - - - $1.00 so JAS. B. rLOYD, - - Kpitoh akd Own tim j 1 ignrh 2 ijv. l w'k U l so" a i .v) 2 .v 1 ; 2 00 3 SO i m9 V 50 4 50 9 mm -J Ml ft OA a -. vi A : "soo noo on moo is " io o r 12 .v Sin Fc. 'f Ifrflc.' SOTi 3 .V)'7 To 3j0 5 ' 0 124 4 00 00 10 15 5 00 . 7 SO 11 1 171 7 V 10 00 12 30 0 00 12 00 I S 40 10 00 14 00 20 W 12 OO 15 00 30 5 13 5n 21 Of) 40 0 15 00 30 00 50 100 Adrfrtiwn)int on whirh no xrienhed tinuntj "till forbid" and rharjrod up to date of aiacontinuam e. .ii-tir.,.ita in tli- form of: readme miMr ha i harcod five rent al line for Transient adVcrtiw-rrinti alway payable la ad ran. 1 1 iif Adv!rtfrniit bv ontra-t will no coi- iflvprttMi-nifiitit diwontinued brforw'thc. tha ontra -! for biw expired frill charged, transient rates for time: riT-tnally XTe haro aet asidft iicveral columns for CJiauiUliK". lions mrjn ij. .itruii " '.oui tbat jiTtaiii to local, Htatn or national affair, and letters from nil arts of llie ounty and tbp Ktutt will be welcomed;- The mme of the author nuiat in all ouwa accom- piuv the matter for publication. . W are hot reonsiblo for yiew o VAMrwnrlaaTitii I V" Ke nnrifr will 1j discontinued unless the subscription is paid p to tho time. , ; NOTICE TT M A 1 1 BU IiSCHI R KKS. ; . Taa notica "subscription expired" on the f your pnper means tnat your Hub- aeaa r acrfption w out wiin mas iwiiu wm iwc FakmkrV Aivh atkL will in no Instance be oontinneil excepLWpon tne receipi oi uw cnpuoa ior renewal, .'v1' " Uoney onlcra, checks or drafts should be iad payable to . . . Tub VAamiitf' Al) x atk, . Tarlioro. N. G, f Kutered at th I'ost OtSpc at Tarboro', N. C., as second-class mail matter. WEDNESDAY OCT. I!) I8fl2.i AYC0IK SPEAKS IS THE IflOIiy 1X43 AMD BUTLER III AFTKTl- Uurt Boisf filled With Pf-ople. TLurstlaj morning the ioint lie bate between Marion Butler, Peo ple's party Klector for the State at -Large, and Cba. B. Aycock IKino craticfKlector for the aamej j)Oiitioh, was expected-to lake place hoi?, but ovninff to the iuts of Mr. . Butler' property, b wa detaitirtl at bonie. J. M. Mewlionrwe of Xenoir came to apeak in' his stead, buy being physi cally unable declined. At'l 1 o'clock nti 'rinnieiide crowd assembled in tlr cotirt house, to hear Mr. Aycock. lion OiUi am stated that joint discussion was expected, but Mr. Butler could not be present and that he had invited Mr. Mew bourne t join in the discussion, but he xteidined . on account of, i,beiug. physically unable. . ' .. Judge Bourue in very neat and well-prepared fpeech introduced Mr Aycock who sioke for an hour and fifteen 'intnuUs, Mr. AyHK-k said that he was deeply indebted-to Judge iVourne for. the maimer in which he had presented him. Hthanked all the Democrat;?,- People's' -party men and lU'pubHoana for being present to fiear him. n . v - . - Atle said "he regretted the absence of Messrs Mewboorue and Butler, And said that in their absence he would ho-fir and honest- in all of liiB statements. L In what lie would By he would not wound any one's feelings, but would make a Demo cratic jipeech ...from" a' Democratic standpoint. We are all-': brethren and there should be no breachiamong ur . -'. I "..'.: He came to talk to Democrats; 1o reassuro them, aud to talk .to Ihose who have left the party and endeavor . to persuade Iheni to return.-', lie be lieved the Democratic party would would give the relief the j-.eople are " seeking. ; . Tbc silver question bas;divideil many aiid he venturneUhessertion that they had not re-ad and studied the platform of the Democratic party. He read the silver plank and paid the party stootl for sound, Jvonest money. T People's, party men think the gov ernment can stamp .-anything and make it money. If that bit the cast, Mr. Aycock. asked, why not make lt eilver dollars instead of making the ratio 16 t 1: You see $10 of silver in circula-f tion where you only see one of gold. Why? Beeauso the intrinsic value of gold is greater Ih.tn silver, t j thuviUl Ive equal exc.h ingeable value. - I Fe thought making gold and sil ver of equal value wOubl ptit niore. inoner in circulation. Atpresejit if a 'merchant i?i Wil minglon wbuld buy ten thousand dollars wortfi of goods 'in ' Liverpool, in onr silver dollars, the diSfeivivtk' 111 that and cold the nioiiev over tliei-w I 1 . 1 i V : 1 j. I- .1 a"? 1 - . - 1 wuutu uc iuirit:u iuuus;uiu uve uun- 1 , 1 .... . . . I . .v. v.. o. m form sjivs that the farmers and Ialor j are the ones who . suffer ; from a. tlepiecialed- currency. Tlieldiide the Republican patty' will Democratic party .crr?ctlv.sav5. that we hold to the use of both gold aud fcp - jp w .. rsi : flfc- - - - - - ,v M. .. , . . . t silrctyund that both cba'ilffible value. ' be ofre In 185i there was as uiacli silvfr Vn"4 quarters, 2 halves, and 10 dimes as there was in one silier dollar, The .Secretary of the Treasury says bow oimes and .ouartei si shall be Fned. The overi)fneH4-de:iot OOII allow aujbody to coin silvir in qnar- ters, tlimes and halves. . The govern ment has no take silver, and force it on power to an-eqnal- ity with gold, (If the goyerunient lias i p power to restore silver to a parity without incrcasin? the i how doe the goyerunien with gold itio, then take 75 cents worth of nickel bi Illion and give it $5 value, j IIow does the govern rqcut take one iwund o( copier, costing and give.it 1.60 value? of copier bullion will ma 20 cents, One pound e lG0?iie ! bni ' 20 e fiat of cent pieces, and thse bav tents infriime value. Tr - i-. ' the government makes hem, worth If the government in restoring the silver dollar toa ratio of 16 to 1 would bo "stamping a falsehood on the dol- lar, then why does it stamp 75 cents worth of nickel and call it $5.00. It may be argued'tbat tbi is done for convenience, but if them are fight- a principle ol honesty they should scrupulously adhere to it Editor.) Mr. Aycock said that Jefferson suspended the coinage of silver once, and that Jackson in 18J4J Burned a bill chanrrinsr the ratio d 15tol. Y'on can chanire the ratio and "force them both side by s side, but they must be of enual exchangeable value, He said the demonetization of sil ver was an infamous fraud. -It was accomplished by the Ui-publican party. The .-Democratic' party in 1874 passed the first frej; coinage, bill, and in 1878 a j silver I bill was j passed and vetoed by a Ifiepublican Pivsident, but the bill wat returned anxll again passed over tbje veto of thd President. Yet they say the Democratic ., party is responsible. 'PKn TV.UxiHn fin . . . n lr 1 j T Olio Vt9Cn Avith iutning paper money xnere in cir- were 346 million greenback dilation and there are 34Q t million tod ay. None has been retired. - ; The Democratic party hajs not been in poweKsinc 1860, but itBis saved the South's liberties. HoJ did they do it? . When they came to make an appropriation for the U. S. Army the Democratic party said they would make no appropriation unless . the Northern soldiers ' were withdrawn from the polls in the South. Iu face of that grand fact souie are-try- mg a man in power who Jvoteu to keep the soldiers in the Soith. The United States under the pres ent tariff system levies a tai not oil what a man has got, buUon'J what he's got to get Every time ft man buys $160 worth of goods hej'i: must pay $60 worth of tax- . ; j . The tendency of jtaxitionlis toward centralization and monopoly. When he came to . Go!dstoro ' "i prac- tiee law,. the firstyear he sat down in his oflice and tried to lobk wse. His first year's practice , amounted to $144. lla was taxed to do nothing, His neighbor who made $5(p00 could stand the tax To-day no man can look p match- res and see how.aiibox could Ijo made so eheap, that the reason Ithey are cheap was due to takintr off It he tax. After the tax was taken off bngar thejing their ballots for the principles price Went down. "The buyer pays the tariff ". tax. For every pound sugar manufactured in the ."United States the manuf acturergo js to the government and gets a bounty of .2 cents per pound. The small farmer does not ret a bounty, but jthe man ufacturer does. I . He illustrated the operation of the tariff by savin that a farmer taking a bale of cotton worth" $30 to Liver pool, when he , gets there and sells it he buys $16 worth of gbot s. When he returns to this country the dustom house officer demands the payment of S14. tax. ..1 . .1 is there any woiaer t nut there should be $300 )er capita in circula tion in Rhode Island and only $G in North Carolina? In Rhodes Islaud it was due to manufacturing inter est?,- aided by the. tariff Can any man hesitate as to which hd should i. choose? - i The only promise the Republican patty makes is the Force Bifl, When the People'sparty by their defection elect Harrison they could not exjiect relief. ; The next President I must lo ciuier weveana or Harrison, lie i 1 y-m m 1 . w t ' - 1 tt i llil f Ka I1A1Wl- 1 lk 4-A4 f Am . . ' i 0 v . 1 ne 1 democracy and spokj ot theran-y a3 a hcrtrtf. Georgia, , Alabama, t la. ? and , Ark where the party had been subcessf nl, and said that the last vestigii of hoje was gonefor the? People's party, we are brethren and should nut be divided. .To devide now, would 4 be like two farmers: One wanted to 1 . . i 1 ... I 4 l.i . 4 1 ... I ... '- wvi u nuu uk viuti v-viwuti I ..1 A .. f . .11 a. - 1 -"b-;"b " ' y,-v ""l'y ' 1 "ittlc ot in and deskrote! both j of their crops. - If you quarrel and come in land take charge-.' "lie . said j the Republican party was like an LCKposstin Thateit was pretending ?f to beastbVp, butwi the tb Nov, it would be the Iiyeiet,lattef.t 'U pos- uri . l ... I l .... . sum von ever saw. vtnv suoutu we separate to-day?.- Do we not dwell together? Onght we ,uot v work to gether? And live together in peace? jrbwWwre tnm bact to the Republi can rule of '68? ; Here Mr. Aycock described the misrule of the Repub lican party when in control ! of the afiEairs in the State in 'C$-'70, The Democratic party has strenouslj en deavored to overthrow he liepnWi can party and restore unity and peace and happiness, what hac we to gain by turning against each oth' cr. ' ' .r A gentleman of his county askedhim if they could not get together. He told him yes, name yonr man for Governor and I will ; support him. He went to Raleigh and voted for KliasCarr the distinguished sou of Edgecombe, jilesaid that all 6tler counties . in kiie state bad broken tbeirYaith in going into primaries except Kdgecombe. ; . He xnade an earnest ajeal to-all to lay aside all abuse, hatred, and come together! The beautiful line from St. : Paul: ' "Love thy neighbor as thyself" should be practiced. No man can persuade you that the Democratic is wrong and the Peo ple's party Is right. I Cleveland in 1877 by wiiting his tariff message set the whole money 4wer. against him. He paid a tri bute to ; Clevelaud and said that nothing short of Diviue Providence ! could have given him the courage to withstand those powers. The De,mo j cratic House ; passed the I dependent j Pension bill. The Democrats gaid! it would strengtlren the party with the soldiers in the North. This was i - - . a power to re-elect him. It was a temptation offered him. Yet Mr. Cleveland dared to be a man- that j he might sta'd by the right an staudby the.South in vetoing th d :,ue bill, k . , Mr- Aycock concluded lii j a'beati , tif ul peroration, and said-H-in the oration, an language of Tiny Tim: May God bless us every one." His speech was" Well received and elicited mucb ap plause throughout. Had there been more AycOcks in this campaign there wotihi not be-such a division among our people to-day ' -' - . . ! -' "' f ' ' - ' ; UUTLUR SPEAKS. ; l"''. "': ;'' : ' ' .r '. ' Marioa. Kutler, People s ,?party Elector for!, the. State : at 'large, arrived on the 2.17 train, and spoke for one hour and twenty minutes. The court house was filled to over flowing. v" 4 ' .:;';.. I- - . , - ; : 4 - - ' '.,'. J. (J. Bellamy Esq, introduced' Mr. Butler, who began by saying i that he was in no condition to speak j owing to hoarseness and he htped ! everybody would be' quiet while he , pwas speakiug.: ie sam ue coma not ; reach larboro in the morning to ; meet Mr. Aycock in joint debate, but ; he noped to have a discussion ; with him at some future time.; j HesaidJhe time for holdiug the election is drawing near ana you wilt , be called upon to perform the highest ; rigHtoj. wTcreiStn,j iu oieiuisiuy ; your, right ot stiptrage.- it we nave , bard government to-day it is because j you iiaye cast, wrong ; oaiiot, at we j have-good government it js because f you nave cast your ballot right. v j - lie sam ne was uere to uiscnss tne issues dispassionately and he urged uemocraw and liepuDiicana to stop!6ertcd its principles. and think before they cast their bal lots this year. The ''Republicans, said he. should see if;they were, cast- f enunciated by Lincoln and the Demo crats should see if they are casting their ballots for the principles enun ciated L by Jefferson ; and Jackson For the last 30 years you have been called upon to cast your ballots for two parties. I call your attention to the two platforms. Here Mr. Bueler read the. Democratic and' Republican platforms. A Reciprocity, Force Bill, tariff; and silver were their prominent features. Reciprocity he said meant free trade about in sot3. .,The Force J3ill was nsed to scare th people, the silver plank iu both platforms was so auroiiy written tuat its meaning was not clear. He saida delegate to thtr r 3 - - to - coinage ot wlver. and it was voted down. The delegate id that forty I'miaueipnia-pwyers cot.i not ten wnat the Silver plank means. If Ihej Democ-atic party tavored free and I unliautd j coinage silver .it would j have been so written in its plaJioriu j and there would not have been aijy evasion; , Carl tJchurz -has written n letter advocating Cleveland's elec- tion and ill the conclusion of bik 1 . "? f J 1 " m cviv .- w , . . i,jurui uniiHiir. lie Ktid .tiiat i tute favoring free and vklbnitrJ.XXv that the National bank .lht laboreJiayeDtii we;Wth;fc1raticpnrtT to make a toothpick for 11 ui ireri, iiu . oa mattn 11, , ami ; ough t the ieojIe who have made it etjoy ur naer jusi, iree aua nan t cotiditions the mSn who makes , the wealth Won! J .cnjn- it The present depressiHl condition of ari- . . . fliiture liiis let-n bronchi about bv ' ' ' .. unjust, liiiq ui. ju 1 iCjjisiaM.Ja. 11 this has been brought about by un- just legislation then the two old Pap- . ties should hate poi'i ted ml remetly to correct it. 3 A p;.rty will uot offer a remedy does uot 'i ' tie- j serve our suffrages. The first thin; they'v got in their p: itform is the Force BilL illas the Force Bill brought about the present cc ndition of affaire. Has it-pnt any mortgages on your homes?. It is the duty ot a great party to correct bad legislation. : .In some comities . we have got something more damnable than the Force Bill. We hare got men in .high positions appointing ignorant men as poll-holders He did not charge that these i. jippoiut meuta were made for the purpose of committing fraud, but u looked like they were getting ready to do some thing wroug. He made no apology for the Force Bill and many who are talking it will go to their iwlitical graves on the 8th of November, lie said what A or B thinks a plat form means ha nothing to do with i t. The- are not the ones to 'carry it out. The men who wrote, the silver plank in the Democratic platform did not mean free and unlimited coinage. Up North the silver plank is not in terpreted to mean free silver. The Democratic party like th Hspnb licau party favors liberal pensions to the Union Soldiers. Cleveland signed more peaaion bills than his Republican predecessor- According to their platforms the Democratic and Republican parties oppose trusts combiues and monopolies, and yet they exist. And as to the Civil Service Reform both parties claim to favor it. The tariff is the only economic question they differ on. The Republican party has been savins: that a vote for Protection meant a vote to. give protection' to the laborer, to build up his interests and aid him in seennne a home. If yon continue to vote that way yon will never get better prices. The Democrats tell you that the tariff is awful wrong in' principle, because-it discriminates against the agricultural interests to build up manufactures, They tell you that you pay 40, 50, aud 60 pen : ceut That you'll die in the poor house if you keep it up. In promising s reduction of the tariff how much wil they take off? They'll keep enough ou to run the government aad that comes out of the laboring jpedple You have got to tax agriculture to raise the revenue. Any party that can't offer a just system of taxation ught to give up the roost. They say that the .tariff is the onl v evil tbat their method of redaction wil give relief. They dont offer to take off. enough. If they wanted off the tax they would have put an income tax plank in their platform. Neither the: Democrats nor Republi cans have a word about the Miucome tax. The Democrats say the , tariff js the only trouble. Yon paid less tariff last year than the year before You bought less manufactured goods asfc year and if Toa bonrht less 00is WDy are T0U jn worse condi- tiou? ' jf the pledges of both parties were carried out the people would ot get relief they need and the justice thev ,hould have. The greatest evil is ignored by both of the parties either because they are too blind or too cowardly. The Democratic party ll8Pa to condemn an evil and peek to gi ve the remedy but, it don't do it today. The RepublicaQ-party! start- cj Qut as & reform party. t was started by honest, noble mejn, but like" the Democratic party it hkd de- Gen. Weaver went into the war aud fought like a brave man for what he thought to be right He did not do like the crowd of Shylocka and Money devils, who did not go into the war; but sat like vultures looking ou a torn and bleeding country. They devised a plan to fasten the present iniquitous financial SYstoni iii the .. . i country. lhey corrupted a great party that had started out on a high mission, Gen Weaver denounced their action and left the party. He looked to the Democratic party and found (.uat. iu us national. pianorm it was not Democracy but money monopoly. He stands on, what Jefferson-tnnght; that Congress had no right to charter National ban ka. If that was Demo cratic doctrine in 1860 why not now? i ou have to co to the, Omaha nlat mrui io miu 1 1. net gam that it was law jco;, id Uot be repealed, but he hatl read j the concluding paragraph in which ,fc &tia that the law could .be repeal - i whenever Congress saw lit. The Democratic !arty has been promising (o it. The Democratic parU has deserted its high principles. It has come down from the high place en which it stood. A party that holds the label and does uot rive relief onght to be put on trial. The masses are losine confidence in it 'rtn i. i tlkt AlVkiaMK T.. ? al k Jt.fXcrs.jrj Jackson said that" there was notb- lag more vital to the oeoDle thain th t outrol of the money by the. people ami in the interest if the pWple Jefferson fourht airainst nuuL. control of auvtbiu. He said! who. O - "-aa vaa w ever con! rols the com uie t I the lieotdes welfare. i T r t- ter be aid tbat there f .K safeguards to protect the people Olies. Tralav I ho isgaiust monooolies. moiidplies control the jple's" money, I transportation and information. Three or four men hold the ;swift winged messengers of thought The People's party sprung from the toiling masses and it will stay be cause its right and you can't down it. If every man Who favors its principles Would tsist bis vote for them the largest majority would be the result of any ' party. Here the speaker said that there were many men who favored the principles but pressure was being brought to bear to prevent them from voting. " lie said that coercion and ostracism were be ing reserted to, to make many re nounce their principles, : ice. By nrtue of 'the power and author ity contained in a degrce-of tho Su peiior Court of Edgecombe County, State of North , Carolina, made at the Spring term, 18yJ of said court, in a cause entitled Geo. B. Wright, executor of the will of O. C. Farrar against B. E. Price, the undersized will sell at the Court House door in Tarboro.iNorth Carolina, on 'Monday! the 17th day of October, ISO', ascer tain tract or parcel of land -situate in the County of Eclgeeonibe, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Patrick lane, J. J. Pitttuar. j and others, eoutaiuir.tr 48 aeros. more or less; bing the tract of land j ; During the coming yt ar, th Re drawn by the said B. E. Price in the viev will b of. special int'erett and L). B. Bratllev. For a more particular 'description - of. - said" land tefereuce is berebv made to said division sis resrisfercd Terms of fala, oue-half the balance payable twelve mouths after date, with 8 per cent, interest from the day of sale- : H- L. Statok, i Comrii'r. Septal -4 1 NOTICE . , ' , Pecctfmaed ai the lKst ruru't and family By Tirtue of the power and author- i periodical in the world, fixing invaluable ity contained in a deere of I lie Su- heir., ihc. betst iiiformtiiion. tliousaiid.- of perior Court of Edfrecombe .'-County, ! af:p VatthJ hu-1 useful .hinw ;nnd i-. .VT r, , , A ' Ke.-t!Oii.s, ami thouuuls of original cnra v- otate of North Carolina, made at the i i11;,s ammaijv Fall Term, 1891, m the causa entitled I Try it this ver.. ii ,;.'d pij you HvcuV , No George B. WriSiit and James 11. 1 one oak read ft x6:utx-r without ceitin thor- n 1, ; 1 1 . ... i.-. i ourhfv rehablg mi'l T-racticable information, Gaskill, surviving partners of hfii - !(r;im,-,!e to t vorvbo Jy. Kach nunil or con rar Ua skill & Co.. against b. l. How tains skcMiw o v or-kelpiug CoiitrivaiK-eB ard, the undersigned will sell at the' to-aid in-door nM qvsMoor work; tine ..en Court Houso door in Tarboro, ovth "j .p.''" of l''fH ont - ur , . 1 busMings. with roacy pw-awn, mstmctive Vrutut uu otuuay in ii.i uay of October, 1892, a certain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Edgecombe, State of North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Tom Roberson, W. E.: Knox, Thomas Grimes and others and kno.wn as the Fork Place and v being: the identical land which tho said S. E. Kov.-ard in herited from her Mother, tho late Polly Moore, and containing 300' acres, more or less. For a more particular description of said land reference is hereby made to the pleadings filed in the above entitled cause. Terms of sale' cash. , - ' . , . Geo. Howaiui, . , ; II- L. Staton, . . Cpmmi.ssiouev.s. 1 7 - Beoti-4t 1 . t mm seed iiffli Having been engaged ' in buying- cotton seed for a number of years L take this! method of inform ing the public that l am still connected with the f Latest Cotton Seed Milk' in North Carolina and will pay the I Hilhest Price For o!ton Seed. I will be glad to quote pneesxm application. ; BAGS FURNISHED REE for handling: seed any where in Eastern North Carolina, FOR FURTHER APPLY, TO IXFOKMATIU2 - James H. Joteos -hmi Tarboro, N. C, Aug, 31, ,92- OKI ace lor lie i Sick to Go. : " K1RS0N, N. C. . jr the harce of M v - -r , i ATI - DR. IL O. HYATT. MEDICAL ATTErp YT. Dr. Hyatt pars speci.i! fter.tron to Dbeases of the Eye, ' ' f Diseases of Womea, ni.?epes of the RIadder, ' i' - :" v Urethra. Cancer?, '''-- , .... - . " f ;- Old Sores and Snrglcal Disorder'? fiep-cmllv. Piles treated bv nninle.. Waverlv - '.. s also Diseases of Beotnm: u I Ko Otler Magaziacla ml o fully and fairly presents the opinions of the loading ; writers and thinkers on all questions of public interest as V The North Americaj; K VIEW. I09to.i Journal. Xi THE'. , roplh ADierican Rcviev, is essential to every American reader -Who wishes to keep up with rhe tunes The New York V says: " i tu Nortk American' Rhvieiv constant ly offers to the; pnbhcx a' profrranime of writers and topics tbit excite the reader and gTatify.the intellectual ap petite. In this rt-spect) theris no other mairazim' tbat approaches the NOKTHL AlIKRK AK KEVIEW." It i neither a partisan nor a sec tarian publication; but A LL S I WES 6 F A Lb U KS T I OXS in whica mtellierent readers are m teretel :tre promptly discusl in it lintren. aiid faets an J ariruments .art presented with all the ability.. loyieaf force ' of the most eminent 'writers in the.. wiid. 1 Am nig eoptri-iu-lors" to early nam- TliB . 'Ho n. V. E. Gladstone Ilis i niipf-iKe Cakpiva lilM'.oxs, IIox. Da vii B. Hill. ,!Iok. Ti;os. B. Rkei llox, K. (t. Miur, Col. R. (J. lKHEi:.-"t!:.r., Archdeacon Fakrah. Professor -: Rojot o LaxcjakI, and other JisTinsruished writers. Till. VKiiSIKNTIAL UASii'AlU ? . ' will lav before its-reader.s disecijisiou ! of t.he'impoi ta Jit issues of the Presi-j .dentiai eainpaii;n by tuie recognized leaders in the .several political par ties. . ' -' " 50 Cents k jsva ueuj $5.00 A Year. NOV IS T I E T I M ETC S I T DSC Ii I B E AMERICAN AGCULtDRIStS Pabli.vje5 V??rs t'oaseemve ly, i i. ; t,i( tur for vouug and old. S pi-icn, Sl.WJJa "year. iubKTiition e jtTC iesirous In niake uis tne. banner year in circulation, which now is over 100, Ot'iO copies. monthly. I "- OUR TJiKMiUit OFraR. '.; lie : I'm and !ic::sf msold l ycio- p!Ia. -.''' ; Price $1.00. ilnnnd in Cloth and (Hit. A OTri.lV:-te 'Heady licference Library fot Farmers, . tiardeiK-r.-, Fndt Growers, 'Stoekmen nnil Ho-asekvjers coii taiiiinjr a Lare Fund of tTwcfid Information, Facts, HSits and Kutjgoliona. in the ! Vorions Jejart- . j ...-'.-' .- ; s . , uieiits Gl . AjrrjeuK.iin?, Hoi ticulture, JAva Jtock rtjus iirtr, IVtuhry XfH j'.iuf.', Hec'Keei'nir; V) ii- - xy Fjiri!H!!;r, Kt-rlilizeiN,, l.iirn! Arcji'- ; iteettire, . Kari-.i 'iuiileienti,' iro:i:c!:o! l M-.iiga iiH-iit,I)o-mest-ic A fr.'iirs, ("ookery. Ladies'; Fancy c.ik, FKiricultuije, . Melical -- '' ii:jli;r.s Ktc. i . Cdjifairi tAi lyss, vnth llhrs ",:; , t rations ( ' 1 ; '. Tli'u VaLiiablc JJook furnished,-'.'with the Anieican A.t'reuH.irist One Yenr, for $1.00 or f or only !'' cci: w additional to fhe sub r.rprtic;;i iiri;-rt:)ayu4 ot:tae on boli. Din ce&&', Cothiitc. Shoes. $?c. C'.otljiitg, I IM-i'H?iru0y.i. r 1 mmM -10 Hnve Tle Fullest Stock of Goods F01 t;:::l.':P;: Hi V f MiMSit i fill t Ever OsforG Shown In This OUR . PY-fiOQDS DSpaRMEKT Consists of nianv styles of Dres G oods Ivoi 1 1 h iei 1 1 s tip wa l-d . j Also c)iii)lete (issort jiient of IJoinestic (soods. N o t ions, Tri in in inn s ccc. : . - - : . "ii: :';-. mmm miMMii. , Iment for Al6ns, s a! i (I CI j ilflrci IS '.1 oiiuh ii iu tin market. m a Till' 30 0T:AH Si'QE DEPARTMENT I..NO'V FCL?,. ri'LTLtNK ay n i .-' .i ... SHOES iuk Alii G:-.XT i'JIIC-TSTriNft fiOOiri'-F any description: Trukk'h. YALISKo, UMBRELLAS. Ri'(iS. ' I,A))lr. 5IIriKK AND J'itI rSLt5-i:S! THAN EYLR. ' CALL EARLY The Morris Co. mmi Fan si ' TO ElotSng : at Any For Tall : Men, For . IMeddellJ SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS iP, Oil and Putty; Pumps,' Carriage and Buggy Shelf ani A&riciltiiral Harire. NEW LEE AND ' NEW PATRON s, REST. ON! MARKET. One and Two Horse WAG-OITS. - "i AGENT FOR ! DEKIUNG MOWERS Heavy Grocpries j ALSO ON SALE AT j cAja AUSTIN'S. TiiTboro' Mav l3 ISai.i '; mm i .price ss.DO JEWELER rrhe Frames , of the bove D0 c r i b 6 d Clocks Are Made of Walnut, And Are In. Mi- l.r- I ?! ''. u hn Yr.ii 'ml i r.nrdirinftt9 "iiii ivu iiitu ti uuuuuiiUi ! BELL, Tlio Best ;8 Day Clocks Are Uih S3.85 Bj - OLOSE (UJT. Prios or Beys, Fat Won, For Illl Lion. Trustco. ? FOR S. NASH, firnsral ItWufaaKtiar. -' ; PorGhasing T ' ... Elsoulioro WE CORDIALLY INIT YOU. TO UTAH lira - ,- OUR GTOCU 1N1 PRICES. V UALLETT I UEHEGAU. Wh u.iwiMi avu Retail. Oiaiau ur Stai'lk xxv Fiver (i KOCKKIKS. TA It JIOUO'. XV. O. 1 March 15 C. H. Jenkins & G: PHARMACIST, TABOO I). C 1 UNDER ROTKL rXUXA.lt. .I- dealers la purdujra. BiadiaiiM ankl chBuU, yateBiM4ilaM, J perfumeries, soaps, bruibai cotnbs, trusses, ahouldsr brscat. ,&e. Hioil attention irivwu t Physicians' Prescriptigii 7 t - AMU ;?anil hzt X at all tiuassvf dAy and nijlit ky ( MYA) STEUKI) niAlllfACW kf W yvira xperttat. Urn ASD j.kt ure. Farinors'Aiivocfltc febI7-tf JEWELER. II.O CS lEiC. 7 -1