ALL HOME ENTERPRISES
! DAILY. JOURNAL;,
Should bo Represented in the
HOKE -:- PAPZR.
50c Per Month 50c
J5.-fer:iea&-95;
VOt-XUl HO. 171.
KEW BERNE, O-r WEDNESDAY MOBNUJQ. 0OTOBE8 24. 1894.
PHOE FIVE CENTS
Tf;
.:;-
BOSIBTEftA LOCALS.
FRESH Cakes, crackers and dried fruits
just r-CMved, Dou't forget Lam Oil soap,
the best. 10 cents cake sohp in the world
three for a quarter at J.. W. - Small
woods. ' i. " -' ..Mf.
HAVE you heart of tils - Mammoth
i Pawb-broki-.r's auction sale of Jewelry
thiit takes pluceto mjUt? . .
- 0Y3TER9 The best that can he had at
Geo.' N. Ives & Son's, No. 12 Market
Dock.;; Prices low and soltd measure. 8t
F5lJND' A bunch of Keys which can be
- obtained oh payment of cost. . o24 It
1 BOAliB-ERS.WANTED-Mrs. J.Qood
. ing Jtsi res a few permaneatboarders at her
-. reii'i-ute on 184 Middle et o.erma rea---
sonable. . , -'" .' lw
:t DIAMONDS. Watches and all kinds of
- Jewelry nt auction tinuiglit at halt past
'. sewn o'clock. ' -
(iET -"your Oysters from E. W. Simp
kin''; Best quality and good measure
guarjvoc. it. All orders promptly and care
fully tilled and delivered tree to any part
: of -the city. AIbO they will be nicely
. served in any sryle at toe restaurant,
No. 85 Middle Street.
FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door,
; IS cts. per quart select first class ones
20 cts. Henry Brown, adjoining; Mace's
drugstore.' - ' oaftf
NICE lot of Stationery, Tablets, Box
. Paper, Typewriter Paper, Visiting .Cards;
Mourninc and Fancv Note PaDer. Call
and see. Sam.. B. Watebs, 105 Middle
Street. - octl94t
STENOGBAHHY nnd Type Writing-
Miss Rachel C. Brown tenders ber services
tt the tjublic as Sb-nocrtii'ipr nn.l type
writer. She can bo tbuul .a liiu office of
. Mr. O. H. Guion, over the Citizens Bank,
between the hours 10 a. m and 5 p. m
01 ni. .
SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis' Coal
Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the
Laundry, Bath, Toilety Shaving; for fine
Laces, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its
eaual Is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also
Copr soap for tne bath,- 3 cts per cake.
" Ti not the Clothes whicfc make the
man, I mt they help." "
Hats, Clothes . and Shoes civil
ized men cannot do without.
We've sot to have 'em. Now we
want your trade on J,Uem. -.-.When
you need anything in this line see
as. We don't expect to suit every.
; body and we don't get mad if you
. don't buy, " but " we think we can
come as near suiting the majority
as any one in New Berne; We are
: constantly receiving New Goods,
. New Collars, Cuffs and Ties.
J. M. HOWAED.
DRESS GOODS!
DRE GOODS!!
DRESS GOODS!!
We have just opened
a large line - of Yard
; Wide, Fancy Wool i
DBESS FLANNELS
'. in the Latest Plaids
and .Cheeks,- worth -
;.25 and 30c
,0tfrv; Price,
s
SB
O
w
ONLY 1 5c
v Come -and tsee (hem.
' HAVE
PAIR -1.000 -FAIR
Ladies" Shoes that we ; sold ai
, t $i50ind ; $3.00- W can 1
ip buy. enTat $1&0. h ?
WE AKTiDFFERING THE BEST
. IN THE STATI
Comb and Seb TJs. .w
".' -E- W. DUFPTS
GROUPS YHU P,
At this season children are liable Jo at
tacks of the C.our), and parents should
always be prepared by having a bottle of
Ii. N. JJufly's Croup Syrup on hand, pre-
purefl rrora the recipe or tne lute vt,
Walter Dutty can be had of tlie Druggists,
ml of R. N. .Duffy, proprietor, New
Heme, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy
c in be seen ot the proprietor. 85 cents
per bottle. Hee that the wrapper reads;
Y'3
on oct j
PUfct' 5 '
A tMX.'IPK OF THE
, i itrr.
i pep 'Ing
Local "News.
'1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. N. Ives Oysters. " ,
Found A bunch of keys.
J; M. Howard: Hats, Shoes, etc
J. W. Smallwood Fresh Cakes, etc.
Jewelry Pawnbrokers auction sale.
V" COTTON ' SALES. '
Tuesday, 50 Bales, 5.255.80 highest
prices.
. Theuueraf of -Mrs. WntM. Watson,
will be held from Centenary M. E. Church
tWs morning at ten o'clojk.7 i
Elder B. P. Hill, father of our towns
man. Mr. J. U. JfclilL win preacn at the
Free Will Baptist church to-night.
Local showers on the coast Tuesday
night. Fair and cooler Wednesday," was
tbe prediction oi me weatuer onrean yes-
day.
Messrs. Bradbatn & Brock's new oil
cloth with which they bare covered the
floor .of their pharmacy adds to the al
ready good appearance considerably.
Work on Neuse road still goes forward
under a good force f hands. ' It will be
only a short While before the two sections
will be together preparatory to tne stiell-
ujarl coating. .' r
The auction sale of jewelry and silver
ware on Middle street attracted quite a
crowd and many- articles changed owner
ship.
There will be a prayer meeting in Cen
tenary M.E. Church this afternoon at 8:30
o'clock, and services to-night A song
service commencing at seven o'clock will
precede the regular service.
Our townsman, Dr. W. J. Ward, who
recently moved here from Enfield, was
married Monday to Miss Annie Cohen ot
Enfield. Dr. Ward and his bride arrived
last night The Journal extends its
congratulations and best wishes.
The Meyer-Thome Comedy Company,
with nine members, arrived on tbe steam
er New Berne, registered at the Albert
and played at the Opera House last nigh
to a fair' audience. The company is as
good as ever-and gave satisfaction to all.
j. ney piay nip v an .n luaie u-Digni.
Levi West, a very old colored man, of
Jasper, went " fishing Saturday morning
and did not return, and upon search being
made Sunday ne was tound in tbe creek
drowned. It is supposed that he acci
dentally fell in tbe water.
Tbe annual - State Convention of the
Church of Christ will be held next week
at Kinstoo. Messrs. J. S. Basnight and
F, ' M. Bowdeu have been elected dele
gates, and Henry Gaskins and C. J.
Brinson, alternates, to represent the New
Berne church.
A Stonewall correspondent ' writes as
follows: ''On Wednesday niibt, Oct. 8rd,
at the residence of the bride's father in
Stonewall, Mr. Geo. W. Ireland aud Miss
Malcv Lupton were united In marriage by
Elder T. ArMozingo, pastor of the. Free-
wiu- uaptist ctiurcn. Tne: bride, is a
daughter of our , worthy postmaster, Jno.
Lupton.- The 'writer wishes them a happy
journey through life.'; -
A notice is sent us that Bevd. Joe
Dixon of Maysville, v ill preach D. V.
at Bethlehem - church, Carteret Co., on
the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1894, and at Dr.
Sanders' school house at nigut, and will
continue to preach that way and time un
til dinerent notification, tfetnienem at
11 a. tn.; school-house at 7 p, ni., every
3rd Sunday and night.
ine. large lumber nrra ot joon ii
Davidson & Co.,of Hoboken, New Jersey,
are contemplating the purchase ot several
large timber tracts and lumber plants in
North Carolina, Tbe firm has a large
amount of English capital to invest in the
lumber business . for export They deal
only in large lots and by wholesale. They
deal largely in piling and railroad sup
plies." " '
People's Party Public Speaking.
CoL . Harry Skinner will address the
citizens of Craven .county as follows:
Morton s, Oct Z5lh, at 11 a. m., ruver-
dale, Oct 26th, at 11 a. m.,. New Berne,
Oct 80, at 7 d. m.
Coi.' Skinner, comes in place ot nr.
Cyrus Thompson. . Everbody is invited
X LL X 1 1 1 ' ' . u
Hotel Cbattnwkn Arrivals.
Wm. J. Saunders.- Raleieh; T. W.
Caldwell, New York; Wui. O. Abra'ms
New York: E. H. Foy, White City, D'la;
Ci D. Foy; Best River N. C; Philip Stern,
New York; H. S. Eley, Portsmouth Va;
Frank Bryan. Norfolk, Va; Geo. ' Hender
son. Cltv: E. C. Blount Pitt County: A,
M. Baker.Cityr R: L. Primpert -Louis-Tille;
V. P. Whitney, N. C: Cl E. Davis,
Uonductor A. en. N. u. K. K; k. w. d id
lator, Greensboro, N, C; J. P. Jeroigan
Norlolk.; v . .-i v -
HABIED,
At the Methodist parsonage in LaGrange,
N. C. Oct, 83rd, by Rev. F. D. Swindell,
Mr. Alexander Jtiudneii or Aurora, in. u
and Miss Lonle Bristowe,daughter of Rev,
J. 15. Brlstowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudnell arrived last sight
en route to their future home at Aurora,
they are registered at Hotel Albert .
: Mr.'Hudnell is one of . the leading
young men of Beaufort county, ' and M iss
Bristowe is a very accomplished and beau-
tilul vouns ladv.. we wisu them mucn
happiness. ; . t " , ,
Oscar "pears Endarsed hf Craven Be
V - . ! i . poMJeaas.. . .
.'At. mAfis mnftliTK-hpl.l si thft Dniirt
House last night the,- following ; resolution
was idootcd bv MrR. P. Williams:
Whereas, tbe Republican party of the
Third Congressional 'District in conven
tion duly oalled according to tbe plan oi
organization of our party, has placed the
Republican banner in the hands of that ac
tive, fearless and indefatigable Republi
can. Hon. Oscar J. Spears, of Harnett;
and whereas our standard bearer is. now
engaged in an active and fearless fight
arainst the Democratic party. . We here
by pledge bira the solid Republicans of
Uraven county, and assure nun 'tins nis
eii'orts to redeem our District, meet with
our hearty support and approval.' ;:
An american, now serving ' in the
Cluuoce nnvy, writes that China will yet
come out vicloiioui. If he can sea .any
pr, niit" 1 1 -, n'l we have to say
is Vi- t t e J.' 1 pii t have full con
tmil in I! e p ipft!"el ' graphic
dii'rttfciws avut w tuis couutry . -
$3,000 IN RACE PURSES ALONE
Liberality in Premiums Unparallcd
in the History of the State,
Four Days of Racing at The East t'aro.
Una Pair Heven Troln and Elg-bt
Knnolna Races 8400 Race for
Poar Baees, A Tbosnsand Dollars In
One Day.
The Race Premium list of tbe East Car
olina Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial
Association which will bold its next ex
hibition in the city next February is now
completed. ' Messrs. N. S. Richardson &
Son have printed s soidly tm iiber of cop
ies with blanks on the rever- side for en
tries to send to the owners of fine horses
over the country.."
The Fair holds six days the races cover
tour of those days. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Eriday, February, 19, 20,
21, and 22, 1895.
There will be eleven races 7 trotting,
and four running. Two trotting and one
running, race each day except the last;
that day there will be but two, a consola
tion trotting race and a running race.
; The purses for the first day toot up the
splendid sum of $800.
The second i'ay an advance is made, the
round sum of 1,000 will be contested for
on that day-alone. ..
On Thursday the purses amount to $850
and on Friday to $250.
There is .me trotting race tor which
the purse is $200, two for which the purse
is 300 each, and four for which the fine
sum of $400 will be contested for in each
race. This makes the grand total of $2,-
400 on the trottins races alone.
There is one runnine race for a purae
of $100, two for purses ot $150 each aud
ouj i ace for $200, making a total of $600
for the running races and the magnificent
lurjrregate sum of $3,000 for the purses in
the entire number of r:it s. This is a larger
sum than has ever been differed in the State
before for racing at one time and it cannot
fail to brinj such an aray of the best hor-
ol .North Carolina and neignooring
Stales to the Fair as will do efery one
good to see.
The regnlur premium list is not ready
yet but it is liug worked upon. The
premiums in it will also be largely in
creased. The East Carolina Fair from the very
beginning has ever moved forward to
higher achievment and is doing so still.
Now that matters are getting in shape
lor the next exhibition l'.t everybody
work with a vim for it and let every visi
tor rest assured of seeing a Fair of such
merit that no matter how many nor how
good ones they have attended before
they will be both pleased aud benefitted
by having come to this one.
Coming and Going.
Miss Nannie Mebine of Wilmington,
came up on last night's train to spend the
winter in the city," her parents having
preceded her. Miss Nannie is a charming
addition to whatever- social gathering she
enters and hosts of mends gladly welcome
her bock.
y Mr. Edward G. Roberts, a native of
this city, arrived to visit his relatives in
the city. He is now at Mr. i. U.
Roberts, his uncle.
Rev. L. L. Hendren arrived from Win
ston to spend awhile in the city.
Rev. W. W. Lewis passed through re
turning to his home in Carteret County.
He has been holding quarterly conference
at Bethany church Lower Broad creek
and at Mt. Z,ion cliurcb, vandemerc.
Mr. uraham Daves went to Kaleign to
attend a meeting of the Roanoke Colony
Memorial Association.
Mrs. J. M. Manning, who has been vis
iting relatives, letc returning to borne in
Durham. V .
Mr. J. P. Jernhran. auditor ot the Nor-
folk & Southern 'R. R.. is in the city. He
is among those registered at the uiat-
tawka.
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
Tbelr Meetings Yesterday Good An-
. tendance Interest '. Developing.
Rev. J, T. Lyon?pa8tor. of Centenary
M, E. Church conducted the morning
prayer meeting yesterday, and talked to
Christians upon the 'subject of Faith. A
very large number ot requsts lor prayers,
for relatives and friends were offered and
those requests of the same nature followed
at the afternoodn' meeting.
The night meeting resulted in several
going forward and seeking an interest in
the prayers of the church for themsel
ves. Rev. L. L. Nash conducted the alter-
noon meeting. He gave a profitable dis
course upon "theLord's Method of making
Disciples. It was based upon Andrew's
first finding his own brother Simon and
bringing him to Christ Tbe leading
thought was that each Christian was to
lead these nearest to him or her, to Christ
to begin work in the house hold and then
widen it out
At night Mr. Swindell preached from
the lepers cry, ''Lord if thou wilt, canst
make me clean."" He drew the apology
between the fearful diseases of and lepro
sey and moral and spiritual leprosy, and
showed that Christ must heal or none can
be saved, ....
HEWS IW BRIEF.
The remain's of the late llonored L,
Q
fVi Lamar are to Be re-interred.' -.
Cotton receipts at Norfolk- now reach
4,000 bales a day. ' J ; " , " , s
A Kansas cyclone destroyed property to
tne amount oi iuu,uuu. -';
TearfawtertainecVtbat the Peary ex
pedition steamer has been lost with all ol
her crew, of sixteen men. -. 1 ,
What is the matter with the brave Vir
ginians? Thev failed yesterday to scoop In a
single additional.tiain robber. '
BreckeDridge continues to add to bis
already large amount of gall by asking
bis people tn send him to the benate, ; ;
' China will get up some kind of . cal
amity., The latest dispatches give no
inrther Japanese walk-over,.: but ' a big
flood came with tne usual result.
' Fashionable young '. ladies in. Japan
Lwhen tney oeaire to iook very attractive
f !M tliair linn ". :;"....
' Cbas. E. Morris, of Columbus, "0., has
moved to Canada.; The Citizens B, & L.
Association of Columbus, 20,000 out.
Mrs. and Miss Stevenson, wife, and
daughter of the Vice President, are at
AsUeyille. . ; . s .' . ..
DRAW BRIDGE BROKEN.
And the Passage of Last Nights Train
Preventefl Thereby Port Anchor
of a Vessel Causes the Trouble.
As Mtssis. Blades Bros', schooner, the
Ivy Blade, was being towed through the
A. & N.C. R. draw-bridge yesterdny allci
noon about 8 o'clock, her port anchor
caught on a projection of the bridge and
broke a sill which held the suspension
braces censequently the draw fell to the
platform below. - . '
y The accident left the draw so lhat it
could not be put back in. position until a
hew1 sill as'put in and' connection made
with'the suspension braces aipin. Every
body that could be got to work on the
bridge was to work on it at once, but
with very little hope of gett ng the bridge
so that it could be. used before to-dny.
' The United States Goverment has or
dered that a new and better draw be put
in, and as soon as this is dono wu li)n
accidents of this character will be a tiling
of the past
The time first fixed for the draw to be
finished was September 1st but this was
afterwards extended to April 1st; 1895.
ENLARGING THEIR 1USI.KSS.
McKttrH. M. Hahn A Co. lo Erect a
Brick Building lur Their 1.1 very
BiiNineits Other Improvements.
Messrs. M. Hulm & Co's., s'ablcs will
soon present an entire different all il great
ly improved appearance from, what they
are now. The wooden buildings that
front tile street are to be torn away and
replaced by a handsome two-story brick
one with tue office at the centre, two
arcded drive ways on either side, one
arched window over the office, two large
square ones on either side of it and a
high ornamental finishing piece at the
centre, which will hold one of the signs
of the business. Thuse who have seen the
plans declare the stable will present as
due an appearance as any to be lound in
the Stale.
The b'ick front will extend forty-two
feet on the street and run back to a depth
f 55 feet. Back of this the wood build
ings will Ije relained among them is a
new shed just added 19x00 feet.
The tearing away ot the old building to
nakj way for the new brick one is now
in pi ogress and tho brick-laying will he
carried right forward.
The business ot tho long established
firm lias grown aud addition been made
from time to the buildings uiilil it has
now reached a point that the w hole large
lot is covered witb tne buililings.
This shows how New Berne husine.iws
is growing on the livery stable line anil on
other lines in proportion. We are glad
to note the multiplied evidences ol its
prosperity and gro". ',!.
li:i14'.VTI.U THE JlONl'HI.Vr.
Partial Programme of the Kxcrriwi
at the Unveiling' of the Connecticut
Monument by the Veteran.
A letter just received by Rev. Edward
Bull slates that unless something entirely
unforeseen happens, Hon. O. 11. 1'latt,
one of Connecticut's U. S. Senators, will
bo with the Connecticut veterans and will
deliver tho principal oration at the un
veiling of the Connecticut monument in
the National Cemetary at this place.
On the 14th of next month, Hev. C. (j.
Vardell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this citv, will ofler piaver on
the occasion. The lull programme will
soon be leady and given to the public.
There will be a banquet for the visitors
at the proper time. Appreciation is ex
pressed in advance for the courtesies that
are planned to be extended.
-
UNITED STATES OI II I.
The Juries and Judge' (iiiirc
One True Rill for Countcrl'ritiiiK.
Court was called to order at 10 o'clock
by United States Marshal O. J. Carroll,
of Wake-cOunty, Judge A. S. Seymour of
Craven, presiding, and Clerk of lite Court
Geo. Green, of Craven, District Attorney
C. B. Aycock of Wayne, and Assistant
District Attorney Sol Weil, of New Han
over, being present.
The grand jury was drawn consistiDy
of the following: . ,;
Jas. A. Bryan, Craven county, foreman;
Chas. - Harper, - Pamlico- R. G. Mosly.
col.,' Craven; John ,W. Ohapin,'Beaulbrt;
U. Waters, Uraven; J.'J. uisosway,
Craven; E. C. BlountPitt; W. S. Sim
mons, col., Pamlico; Wm.' Moye, Greene;
A. A. lpock, Craven; A. J. cne9tnut,
Craven; I. B. Watson, Hyde; B. B. Lane,
Craven; J. M. Howard, CraveD; S. W.
Venters, Onslow; Henry Jarman, Onslow;
Geo. D. Conner, Craven; Chas. L. Dun
can, Carteret.
J! red L. Perry, .New Heme, was cliosen
the officer in charge of the grand jury.
Tbe judge delivered a lull and clear
charge to the jury.
The petit jury was cnosen.
The case vs. J. O. Hawkins, Cove, for
costs was continued.
The grand iiiry returned a true bill
against Dempsey Eborn, col., for counter
feiting. He was arrested not long ago in
New Berne. The case was called but not
tried, tbe postponement being on account
Mr. L. J. Moore.
AUCTION sale of Jewelry to-night.
Died. .
Denarted tins life Oct. 23. 1894, Patsy
Fulcher, wife of the late Christopher Ful
cher.: She leaves a family of six name
ly! Edward Fulqher,' Hannah Pearsoo,
Jacob Fulcher, Annie M." Fulciier, Mary
Jane Fulcher and Christopher Fulcher.
The; funeral wllL take place this after.
t three o'clock from Cedar Grovo Bap
tUt church. . , ' F. ;
SPECIAL? Pawnbroker's Auction Sale.
410.000 worth of Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry ;to be' sold at auction without
limit or reserve. xn siock is irom a
prominent Norfolk, . Va. , pawnbroker
who Is closing out bit unclaimed pledges.
This stock T cotsists -of very fine Solid
Gold and filled Watbeg, Chains and a
very fine Selection of Solid Uola lungs.
All UoodS sola oo'iaeir mem anu oirici
ly Warranted as Represented or Money
Refunded. --Sale?. will take place TO
NIGHT. October 24, , . 7 :30 i o'clock, at
Bell's Old Jewelry Stand, Under Hotel
Albeit! . Sale' ; will continue v until
entire stock'is sold. ' Special Sales, for
Ladiosevery'day at2p. m. - .
c ... v S. & Stbebt, AuctionEer.
OUR STATE NAVAL RESERVES.
Paying Appointments to Look After
Its Property Should be Made
From Its Ranks.
If no Members Want the Places they
Should be Filled by Other North Car
oliniansNot by Outsiders as Is Pro
posed. A letter from the Navy Department
has boeu received at the headquarters' of
the Naval Battalion stating tliat three
men, are to be detailed from Norlolk as
ship keepers of the Nantucket.
lliese positions are ol considerable val
ue and they ought to be assigned to citi
zens of our State. The members of the
Naval Reserve know, if others do not, that
the Nantucket was turned over to the
State by the Government in a very disre-
spectahle condition. They know that
they have expended large iiuuis to keep
her in a serviceable state in order that
they might not compare unfavorable with
other organizations. ' ,
1 lie reports ot the Naval Board place
the N. C. Naval Battalion in almost all
particulars first in efficiency as an organi
zation. They have not only done well
(we knew they would) hut they have been
praised by an extremely critical lot of
men. They havedone honor to the State as
the New Berne Divfson did it service;they
would have done better had they been
better equipped.
Our community is proud of its' organi
zation, iind the State is proud ot the Bat
talion. If any member can, through his
connection with it find employment, he
ought to have it. If he does not wisli it,
surely it should not be given lo another
State whose organizat'ot. is not yet per
fected. (iRAN'D Auction Sale of Jewelry to
night at Bell's Old Stand Hotel Albert.
0UK LIN
Of
Dress Goods,
In Black and Colors.
llltESS HILIiH,
Fancy Taffetta Silks For
Waists,
ABE BTIT.T. OOMPIETB.
IUD GLOVES.
Our Carpets, Art Spares, Rigs,
Mm and Oil Carpets, j
Hiive been especially quick sellers, but wo
Jim still prupureil to turnish anything vvuiit-
ii in uu'si'.
In nppri-ciiitioii ot tlie liberal share ot
the patronage which has favored us in
the opening of tlie season, we return
thanks, und to those who stil have purchases
to make, we say tho best evidence we can
prjve them that our goods, both as to quality
and price give Satisfaction is the tact that
our tax IDS are
SELLING KAPIDLY.
Respectlully,
ID. IF1- TarTris
63 POLLOCK ST.
OUR REMOVAL
Sale
l5E52Esa
aSHSHSHS'
STILL GOES ON
REMEMBER, if you don't
come to New Berne until af
ter January 1st, 1885, we
expect to be located in our
own building now occupied
by Mrs. S. H. Lane.
Our sale of Dress Goods since
the great reduction in price
.. has been moving stead
ily along.
WE are selling N.JO. PlaidsJ:by the
piece at 3&
ALL Wool Kerseys for men's wear,
tofore sold at 50c, now 3oc, in
tlties.
here-
quan-
fl ASH MERE (Black Satine, heretofore
Vsold at 15c, now going at 10c,
Our stock is very full and
complete tbii season and
must be sold , regardless of
low-price of cotton. J
-: Be sure to call at your earliest oppor
tunity. -
Resprcifdlly,
H. B. DUFFY.
JOHN';:- DUNN,
Grocer
N
D
Confectioner
Has
Now
On
Hand
A
FULL
STOCK OF ALL THE
Latest Goods.
JonN Dunn.
They are Fresh and ol
THE
John Dtjnn
Merchants
EXAMINE OUR,
Wholesale
Department
Before Placing Your
1
mwm
f T
INTERESTING
NEWS
You will find
IN
ADVERTISING
as wen as in
other parts
of the
IS
Another Itern in
any part of the
Paper as interest
ing to the people
of this section'as
THE FACT
that we are
000000000000000000000000000 ooo
The Leaders In
LOW PRICES.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
D .'. .
S AND i,
t "1.
id in n m i n
Kn5SSSS5aEai2SBSSEZfiZBSZSsa52SE5BnSSBafBBIiftiH