North Carolina Newspapers

.- ... - . .... , ..- . - - ... . i : ' liritht SrtitiiftBriitrl A 3. L HOME ENTERPRISES . BhmiM be RepremU1 In ma DAILY JOURNAL, 50c Per Month-50c KWjTU .:. X-A.T. $5.--PER YEAR -$5. VOL ;XUI-NO. 186. , NEW BERNE, N. O., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS I: rX SMOKE Tiavlor Specials to-day. : : v NUKN & MoSOBLEV. DWELLING (orBfnfc-No35 Tollopk -Mf.-- jfosscsiSoD idvenon 16th.' ' ; V, ' : - - C. B. Sloveb. FOR SALE 7 i octave Knabe piano, nice condition, rusonable terms. Ad Jrcas 8. T. M.. post i.fflce. i ' : n8 3t Pearl Hoinmy, and Jelly, just received at A. B. Babbihoton'b, 78 Middle St. SPECIALTIES an Lucas & Lewis' Coal (lil Lilmns'ii Pi-tr.ilnnm flnftn tnr tha ' Laundry, Bath, Toilet, Shaving; for fine I .ice?, Flannels, unina or uinss nare, ua e; i'i' is unknown. Price 5 cents. Also Cxjv-t soap for tne bath, 3 cts per cake. DISTON'S MUSIO-Ordered promptly and furnished tree nt all postage, ''The Fatal Wed tin only 40cts. , it J. Willis Staixikqs. FINE BroudtlreeK Oysters at the door, 15 ci per quart select first class ones 20 cis. , Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drag store. oSltf KOU Full and Winter soils see P. M. CHADWlOK, Tailor, 108 Middle St. New Samples juat received. - tf. COCAKUTS, grated, shredded or sliced tree hi chaige to purcunsers, at jxew uern Cindy Factory, 59 Middle St HOUSE To Ikm No 124 Pollock St. 83itf. B. B. Davenport. WIIEJT Boraxine is used according to lireutiuns, a; third of the labor and the c 'St of soap in ordinary washing is Kived. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. FRDITS, Nuts. Omnvf L'w o ..(. Banan Haand apples eon-la.. i;y o.. Ui.id at New Berne Candy Factory, 59 Middle St TRY Duffy's Bon Bjus and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle btreet. CET your Oysters from E. W. Simp- Kin r. oeol qunuij iw 6""" "', guaranteed. All orders promptly and care fully filled -and delivered free to any part of the city. Also they will be nicely scrvil in anv style at the Restaurant, No. 25 Middle Street. THK n,,t Hr.rnerl Beef in the citv at 8c per 1 1 ; best Flour in .10 11) packages at 2$C per lb; best Creimery Butter just received hi 80c per lb; Three lb cans Standard To mtiioes, new crop, at 8ic per can; 81b canned apples, very lest, at 10c per can. best 4 stir. Broom in (own for 25c; 2,400 Blue Men Parlor Matches, the very beet, lKn. A T-Vmklua Rnanlml rintTw. in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots ol ToDacco t specially iro'u Fc II. 1 . I 1 .1 OA Mtnll Respectfully. J. W. Messio, 40 Middle St CARPET SALE ! We now offer the trade some of the best values in CARPETS that have ever been shown in the State. . One yard wide, in home mado Rag Car pets, at 15c. .Better grane at zoc. Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. Cotton Ingrain carpets better quality, lor 30 and 35c. wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pets at 40c Try to matcn inem etsc. where for less than 50c All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at ooc. All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 7oc. TAPESTRIES" An elegant line of beautiful patterns We Will Bell Wr llie UBAb ion unjrn an wvi worth 50 to 60c. , : Belter grade in many elegant desigos, worth 75c, now selling for 65c. Now we come to the Line we are proud of: Stnson& Digijins, extra quality, 10 wire Mpg, at voa wonn oo anu We do not like to sell these , goods at suoh extremly low , prices, but K COTTOii v is forcing us to di ' ' - many things this season, we . ; : : did not waqt to do. r YELVET CARPETS. .Wo Invite your attention to our .Velvet . Dn.Hnr. nr ITK " ' StJG!-S'I: s All sizes from 40c to 3.75.' Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ ent Widths. MATTINGS ! ' A lew pieces of handsome Cotton 'Warp, reduced from 30c to 20c. Also oar leader Seamless Mattings, can ' : use both sides, lOe. per yd. : Douotfail to get the benefit of this ISemoval Sale." Respect.ully, " , II. B. DUFFY. . ft. N. DUFFY'S GROUP SYUUP. At this season children are liable to at- tUeks of the Ci'oup, and parents should nlw- '-s be preparerl by having a bottle ol 15. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre wired from the recipo of the late Dr. "Walter DutiV can be had ot the Druggists, ,i n( ft V nnifV. nrnnrtetor. New Heme, N. C. Certiflcntes of its efficacy r. in ba scr-n of the proprietor. 85 cents uer botlic. See that the wrapper reads; OTiOCJl GYRUR rnid' l ' a 1 ' CI PIS OF THE i.a.1.: i . ii urrr. Local -News. .SSW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. E. Slover For Rent. The Schubert Symphony Club. Nunn & McSorley Traylor Specials. COTTON BALES. Friday, 107 Bales 4 to 5c Bev. Edward Bull has left for Wil mington to canvass there for the Standard Dictionary which he is representing. A little later he will take Ms annual tour in the interest ot the East Carolina Fair. The Naval Reserve Minstrels, about 80 strong, "rolled up" into the omposing roomjof the Jodbhal last nigot, after par taking of a lavish supper at the Cuattaw ks, and favored the foreman with a cheer ful song entitled: "Aa-re-voir," and then dispersed for their respective homes as happy as if Democracy nan swept toe country, . ' Rev. B. P. Peterson, coW, of Raleigh, is in the city in the interest of the exhibi tion of the State Colored Fair which will be held at Raleigh, In-gining Tuesday, Nov. 13, and ending Friday, Nov. 16. He solicits exhibits for the various depart- msnts, distributes premium lists and ad vertising matter and does wnatever else, and secures sub-agents to carry on the work after be leaves. Among the at tractions at the fair, will be trotting and bicycle races. A Card. The Naval Reserve Minstrels desire to thank Mrs. T. A. Green for the beautiful waiter of flowers which graced the stage last night. Lfie S. Overawa Elected President of the H. C. K. R. The Directors of the North Carolita Railroad met in Raleigh on the 8th, Gov. Carr presiding, and elected Lm a. Over man of Salisbury to succeed Mr. Wm. R. Kornegay, who recently died in Golds boro. Htl Chttawka Arrivals. V. Hall, Richmond: W. D. Pierce, Graenville, Tenn.; D. 8. Smith. Minneap olis, Minn.; R. L. Miller, Norfolk.; D. M, Jones, Baltimore, M. D,: B. Pykecompe. Norfolk; Fred U. Bruil Boston.: J. w; Heard, Baltimore; E. H. Baker, Buffalo., R. F. Broaddus, N. C; Wm. Richardson, Richmond,; D, F. Jarvis, city; H. M. Mc- Came, Bait; Leonard Red, Norfolk, Ya., J. W. Bogle, Dalton. tia.: J. J. Uisos- way.'city.; 6. L Wooten, Lagrange.; J. A. Stevens, Golclsboro. NAVAL BESEBVB MINSTRELS. Chas. L. Gaskill, Tom C. Daniels, C. J. McSorlev. W. J. McSorley, Jno. H. Matthews, A. H. Powell, W. U. Wmfield, Ed Bangert, Jno. Daniels, J. Willie Stallines. Horace Gabelle. W. T. Mc Carthy, W. T. Hill, Joe Uongrlon, J2cl Clark, J. H. HarUfleld, Clifton Wartirs, James Gaskill, Geo. Wjman, Jno. McSor ley, Liikie Toison.Tommte KoriertS) mo Thomas, A. W. Cook, J. B. Taylor, C. H. Keboe, Tom IveUoe, JUeon uook, Dickey Blacktodge, Bill Johnson. Bbakert'a Bympbony Clnb. Schubert Symphony Club gavo us finest musical entertainment ever in our city. Long street & Woods, Mangs upera House, water vauey, miss, The Schubert (symphony Club gave fine satisfaction here last night. Master Tommy is worth the admiss'on alone. O. ItRKKNBUBO, Mang. Opera House, Huntingdon, Pa. In order to eive every one an equal chance in securing seats lor the Schubert entertainment, the seats vn!l go on sale this morning it 9 s, m., at Nunn fc Mc Sorley 's. Go early ,if you want a good seat OBlclal Tote of Craven County. For State treasurer : Wm. H. Worth, Fusiouist, 1,864; Sara'l McD. Tate, Dem., 1072; Fusion majority 7V. State Senators tun distnet: swut uai- loway, Dem., 1,169: Dr. F. A. Whitaker, Pern , 1,174; E. L. Francks, Fusion, 1,295; J, M. Mewbirne, Fusion, 1,314. House orKepresentatives: k. jr. Wil liams, Hep., 1814; O. H. Perry, Dem., 1,025; Rep., majority 789. Cleric euperior uourt: w. m. uiaree, Rep., 1,660; W. M. Watson, Dem. 1,217. County Treasurer: Mayer Jtiaun, Jttep., 1,657; Thos. Daniels, Dem., 1,817. Hesister or iweor j. jh- aarnson, Rep.,, 1,657; J. W. Piddle, Dem., 1,234. Surveyor: Henry J. juovick, jvsp., 1,676; Cf. a Wilcox, Dem., 1.187. coroner; ur. i. .1. juassiter, coi , nep , 1,674; Dr. N. H. 8treet, Dem., 1,192. bhenff: Jos. u. uann, ep., i.oov: Wm B. Lane, Dem , 1,192. Congressmen: Spears, , Kep., 1,257; Shaw. Dem, 1,054; Thompsoa Pop , 725; Spears' plurality, 208 , y Chief Justice Buoreme uoun: jas. ta. Sherjard. Dem:. 1.080; Wro. Tnrnef Fair- cloth, Rep., 1,099. AMociate-. JusilceK-r-w a'UT vjiarir, Dem., 2,997; Jas. 0. McRae, Dem , 1,08; Armbtcad uurweil. uem., xuw u. u. Furches, Fusionist, 1,950;, Walter A. MnntDOmerV. 1.949. Judges Superior uoun: JS'iwara iim- berlake. Wis. S. O'B, Rnbcrson, Albert I. Cob e. uenrv tv. MarDUCK. ijeanaer u, Green and Wm, L. Norwood, Fusionista, 1.949 each; Jacob Battle, Wm. JN. Allen, Ti: : til T Wn. Iff Malum A arid jneuiNutiii 4.'. jux,. x.. u.'-..t.v Hubert a. warter, i,uyb eacnj n ui. on Council. Deal-. l.OoO. f5olicitort Walter E. Daniel. Dem., 1,081; R. W, Veilliaaison, col , Rep., 1,730; Malvern H. Palmer, Pop. us. Constable 8th township :-Junius D. LaRoque, Dem., 689; Judge P, Stanly, nl' Ren.. 784. :' ' - r Constable No. 1 township: Edward F, Adams, 818; Fenner Adams, 4; Kirk-. man, 1.m.'--- v":Tf '.vi-1. Constable No. 2 township: J. A. Thomas, 5; C. L. Gaskins, 91. Con.stable' No, 8 townships M. B. Sauls, 128; Allen Murrill, 82. Constable No. 7 township, Geo. W, Simpson, 79; IL B. Lane, 10. , The Charlotte Observer says that Car. roll, chairmsn of tlie Kenubfican ExecU live commiLtoe in conversation Wednes d v wi 'i a r od E "".t said the Pops had kiulv tmvft tie c.ate over to the R nubiiwiiS and BOW tiev could K0 to li.s."- ' lb n I ""l there tut plenty of p i. i .' y '' It s s more over that ibere was no dutimi-u ration on the HAVALBESEVE MIN8TBEU. The Perbmne but lfkt a Sne- em tm Every Way- To be Bepcated. The Naval Reserve Minstrel entertain ment at the Opera House last night was one of the best amateur entertainments ever presented on the New Berne stage and it was one that would have done ctedit to any stage. The first part presented to the audience fifteen of New Berne's young men in a semi circle, the six end men hideous and comi cal to behold with burnt cork, red paint and ludicrous costumes while the nine centre ones were in gay court attire. Mr. Allie Powell was the interlocutor and Messrs. W. T. McCarthy and John Mat thews the end men of all. Every one knows Mr. McCarthy's r -ad.a-w at any thing ot this kind tlia ' was "good" goes without ta , .U', a.i i Mr. Maltnews likewise took oil nis pan to penection. The jokes were not '-le?t! nts bv any means, and eleven pnus whh which the jokes were inter?pei -ed took well with all, especially "The .Newsboys unorus iy Masters Toinniie Roberts, Likie Tolson and Fred Thomas. They came in with a rush properly "made up" and acted as well as tang very well indeed. The supporting end men were Messrs. IL-nry WinHeld, Unas. J. imswney, 10111 Daniels and Ed. Baigert, and tbey were all O. K. Mr. McC'irlhy as a negro orator ,-took the cake.'' John Mstthew's impersonation of a u gio girl society dudeine, a "sixtcener'' with a song and dance was a stunner. He had to "come back" More the au dience had enough of it. The tumbling and ring performing by the McSorlev Brothers, T. C. Daniels and Clifton Waters was remarkable for young men not professional acrobats, ihe same can be said of the contortion acts of 'Mr, Wut;-rs. lie is n veritable limber jack. It would be hard to tell at which lie was best at this or at playing clo.vn. The little one act comedies "Herman Outdone" and "Trial by Jury" were side splitters. The latter had seven active char acters besides the jurymen, &c. Mr. Jas. Gaskill in his slack wiro wal king did very well; although a new hand at the business he was not awkward about it at all. The "Pullman Car Porters" wasa novel exhibition ot Physical Culture exercises. It was a lantern drill by live of the young men, llie motions being the same as if the lanti-rns were Indian clubs, all other lighis weie turned out and the effect was beauti ful It was pronounced "the prettiest thing yet." The hou?e had all it would hold every where, and all were delighted in the highest The boys need not tear to pres ent the entertainment belore an audience in some neighboring town if opportunity offers. The performance will be re peated here. THE TBAVNIT OF MKKCI KY. Tbia Interesting Event Occurs To-Day , Wbal'tit Is Expected to Determine An English Astronomer Comes to America to View It. The Rev. Samuel Charleswortb, a well known English amateur astronomer, ar rived in NewiYork last Saturday, having come to this country to observe the tran sit of Mercury, which occurs next Satur day. Mr. Charlesworth is 78 years old, anil iduafr to this country especially to make these observations. He will send the results to the London Times In speaking about the transit of Mercury, Mr. Charlesworth said: "The transit of Mercury, which occurs on Saturday, has a special interest to all astronomers, whether scientinc or ama teur, residing in the Untied htates, be cause there is no couritry in the world whence it can be so advantageously seen. Over the greater portion ot England the sun sets about twenty minutss after the couimencemeTit of the transit which be gins at 8 hours, 84 minutes, 40 seconds p. m., but along we coast line ot tne unueu States the transit will be visible through out its whole codrse, varying as to its local time in its commencement from about 10:80 to U:8wa. m., and occupying five hours and eishteBn minutes, each de gree of longitude, west or east, adding or diminishing four minutes. In England the Question is still a mooted one whether or not Mercury has a companion satellite. The cloudy, misty horizons of England give bat brief, unsatisfactory opportunities tor observation when the planet sonrKies . mormncr or evening in the sun's rays , for a bnct period, as a slight crescent or full orb. Its greatest distance from the sun is roughly 44,000, 000 miles; its least distance 2s,000,000, It is the swittest ot tne planets in in average speed or twenty-nine ranee in each second of time, also the most eccen tric in its elliptical orbit "After it first impinzes on tne sun s disk until the whole surface passes within toe Circle, lua seconds oi time are occu pied, being just the planet's diameter, or 108 , muitipiiea Py Aoe ssme, re versed, occurs at the mess. This transit. as seen from the United States, affords an oppoitunity for deciding once and for ever whether mercory aoes or ooei noi ssess a ; satellite. II there be one, it must be apparent on the sun's disk, above' or below, before or behind toe pianet. u none such be seen, then the negative con clusion is equally certain." . . - hevts ix butr. it is settlor so that no public man cares to make predictions on an election. Mr. Da Armond'S facilities for moving the Capital have sadly Impaired. The canic in China in the region where the fighting is going on continues, ' , Mr. Goff took the elevator asd Tamnuv ny took the evaporator. - i t Only the brutal will continue to mam reference to Mr. Morton s coachman m the presence of the administration. f Tha election news from Tennessee 18 mnreencouraeinej it now looks as if Tur- ney will be elected oy a smau piurauiy, Little - Delaware went to tnoBepubii cans by plurality of 1,225 on the vote for Governor. v u I , Tt Mama that the Greater ftew York scheme U busted, New York can sow sit. OB tue ience "u wsmi n-o 'BB" cago procession. ' The ; Treasury circulation statement shows ad increase for the month of Oct., r all kinds uf circulation of 117,054,440, making a total circulation November 1, WHERE THE BLAME LIES. Everybody Has an Explanation. Some Attribute Democratic Defeat to One Cause Some to Another Cleve land Come in For Probably the I.ar. irest tibare of Blame Congress tictn n Large Portion Also.-The Difference Between the Nntlonal Defeat and That In Korth Carolina. The Republicans luive got the country; the Democrats have suffered such a defeat as no member of any party dreamed of prior to the election. What were tl.c causes and what of the future are the ques tions that now present themselves for con sideration. Tho reasons advanced are various some of them have foundation; others would not star,d the test of thoughtful analysis. M most every reason includes as a chief contributary, the depression in business, and the popular tendency to hold the party in power responsible lor it regardless of the (act that it came on un der Republican laws, and as a natural se quence of the squandering of all the pub lic money by the preceding administra tion. Plenty of pcoplo are hot against Cleveland, talking as if he did it all, while otheri bring in the slowness of Con gress in enacting whatever changes in their law that were to lie made, for a veiy large share of the blame. The leading Illinois Democrots load all the blame upon the President's shoulders. They bring forward the fact that speedy action was urged by party leaders upon the President even prior to his inaugura tion and the while making no promises he gave them to understand that lie would Uige the settlement of the tariff before as king for any silver legislation. But in stead of doing so, ho did just the other thing, and just what the people had voted for in 1892 they did not get m Jlarcli, 1893, or for months and months alier ward. The Chicago Herald faxes llie blame m this fashion: "II Cleveland had had a proper aiitxiciution ol tlw (oe that was to be encountered when the Democratic party set out to destroy the protective tariff rob bers of this country, he would have sum moned Congress iu March, 189:), If that had been done, the mandate of the peo ple, as given in the elections of 18'JO and 1892, would have been tiir more potent than it was in 1894, when Congress tardily got to work on the Wilson bin, ami many who this year sulked or held back or openly traded with the enemy would have been in line, doing loyal service in the cause of reform. The almost inconceivable lolly and sjupidity of that delay was the fault of Shtovcr Cleveland alone. Neaily all of the other blunders by the Democratic nartv drew out of tins one lata! mistake. t irt I wiwu- it went wrong, aim at evi i v '-urn it was given u limber nnpi tus iu the wrong direction by some mischiev ous utterance iroin tne winte uouse.' The lead'ng causes assignid seem 10 tonieln about the following order. The industrial shut-down; the tariff bill; the l'resid. nt's letters; the letters lie did not write; Wilson's Loudon banquet speech; the lack of cohesion bjtwee.i House and Senate; the delay in me pas sage ot the tarin bill; displeasure at the President's general policy, disappointment of office seekers; lack ot cohesion ol finan cial questions; fickleness of the constantly increasing independent vote; ignorance ol a larse popular element and their stub born incapacity to deal with economic onestions: rottenness of Slate and muni cipal government in New York and the stern determination of the substantial and thoughtful Democrats to correct it at any cost. A Charlottee Observer Washington cor respondent qu"tes "a prominent North Carolinian, who holds a two th.iusand dollar position" in Washiiutou as say ing: "V7e were overwhelmed in my judg ment, chiefly because, first, our party is a silver party and we dou't get free silver; second, our party is a revenue reform party and when a revenue rctorm bill was passed the President not only refused to sign it, fcut actually, in a published letter, stigmntized as perfidious tho action of Some of the men who Irauied it.'' The Observer enumerates the reasons given in the two preceding paragraphs and remarks upon them truly that the in justice of some of them is perfectly ap parent but they have wide circulation and many believe in them. Iu their expectation? from tho Demo cratic party wheu it was restored to power the voters did not rightly appre ciate the difficulties that had to be met. The Republicans turned the finances of the country over to them iu an awlul fix. The tremendous surplus that hud accum ulated under Cleveland's first administra tion was by them swept out of existence. They Spe-.t alt that money, all the revenues ot tne government tnat came in while they were in power, and left the Continued on Page 4th. . F. Dry Goods, Shoes, Carpetisp, Etc. 63 POLLOCK SI . We have Just Received a new supply of LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. AAssoSuf Centemeri. , Foster's asd Bairritz Kid Gloves. We offer someT,arilrfkf a of Superior bargains toDUIlKeiS Quallty We call special attention to our HniTis- burg Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, These shoes are of a very Superior Quality, r beautiful styles ana prices to suit all. We tcet comment in saying these are tho . Best'; tiroes ,Ioii can get for lour Money. . lirtKSH WOODS v still going for prices that surprise. , ' I only ask that you give mc ' ; . F, a trial before you buy.- - . THK CHANGE OF HAWAGF.RN. Mr. Everett Departs and Major D- C, Smith Tabes Char-re of Hotel Cbat- tawba, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Everett left an the s'eamer New Berne yesterday. Tbey again make their home in Ohio and Mr. Everett, will as he has done heretofore, : ravel during the winter for a commercial firm and run a summer resort hotel during us season. Mr. Everett, wnue m charge of Hotel Chattawka, made a very pleas ant impression upon the guests of the hotel and our citizens and numbers are sorry to see him depart. Major DeWitt Clinton Smith, the new manager, arrived bv the morning steamer and took charge. Ma jor Smith is a ho telist of twenty-five years experience and of more than usual note in that culling. For the past five years ho has been run ning Hotel Clinton, which was named for him in Minneapolis, but he made up his mind to move South. His sou will re main in charge of that hotel for the pres ent. Major Smith is an elderly, affable gent leai -in, and we believe the Chattawka has been fortuuate in securing his services, not only on account of his experience in the business but on account of the in fluence he will exert in bringing northern visitors to spend their winters here. Louisiana is solid for Democracy. All six of her Democratic congressmen are elected by majorities ranging from 5.000 to 10,000, but all the same Republicans say they will nfake contests wheu the. fifiy-fourth congress meets and attorneys have been engaged to handle the cases. They are hopeful of getting in three of their men. -THB- SCHUBERT SYMPHONY CLUB ANP LADY QUARTETTE, Oppra Hoump. T1TF.NOAY KVE Nov. 13th. For Bent lit ot'Y. M. C. A. The Strong Features of the Company arc: First: "The Schubert Lady Quartette." isncoNP: "The Schubert Symphony Uul (lianjo, Mandolins and Guitars.) TniRo: ''String Quartette," (Violins, Violla, C ello and Bass) and the World's greatest hve year old Singer and Corned inn, "Master Tommy" the delight of audiences. Admission, 75 cents. Gallery, - 85 " No extra charge for reserved scats. wlreh are now on salo at Nunn & Mc Sorley's. "'Tis not the Clothes w hich make the man, but they help." Hats, Clothes and Shoes civil ized men cannot do without We've got to have' 'em. Now we want your trade on them. Wheu you need anything in this line see us. We don'c expect to suit every body and we don't get mad if you don't buy, but we think wo can come as near suiting the majority as any one in New Berne. We are constantly receiving New Goods. New Collars, Cuff's and Ti-s J. M. HOWAKD. A Partial List of BARGAINS we will offer this week; don't wait until they are all gone and theu como and and ask for them. Now is ih time to buy your Blankets. Zfi PAIR Heavy 10-4 Blauketsat $2.59 t)U a pair worth $4.00. in PAIR Extra Heavy 10-4 Blankets ut $3.80 worth $5.00. fl(1 REDUCTIONS Dill In DRESS MS. QQ IXCII All Wool Dress Flannel's, OO all colors, at 25c worth 40c. OQ INCH All Wool Sacking at 25c OO worth 40c. We are selling all our Fine Dress Goods lower than it would cost to import them ii'ider the New Tariff. 1(30 LARGE WHITE DOYLIES at 5c, cleap at 10c. 2,000 YARD3 MATTING at 12 jc per yard worth 20c. nt 80c. sold last year 50. Ladies 4 Button Kid Gloves, t 59c worth $100 Every Bod; Says Quij are the Cheapest tbey 1SV KK BAW. Come and see all the other Bargains wer are offering. v .. . ; 0. Marks & Son. 0. Harks & Soil JOHN -:- DUNN, Agency FOE FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. Grocer N Confectioner. Have Now On Hand A FULL STOCK OF ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn. J- They are Fresh and ol THE John Dunn ) Merchants EXAMINE OUR Wholesale Department Before Placing Your iw GreatTcmptation m IT WOUL D BE A Great Temp-I tation to some folks had they Ci3 such a lot i DRY 600B,S Boots &Shoes G-roceries, BOTH STAPLE lb FANCT; Hardware &FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & WILLOtf WAP . Glass Ware and Tin Ware. AS .WE kll M Km, 01 : : PRICES CAK NOT an BEATEN. i,"We Defy COMPETITION Call and examine and 801 be convinced. Come and see our. SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beauties and Very Cheap, Eeapectfally " 1 4, 11 Hackburn 5 i ,1 lWl' , r,,roof. , i r0 gelling 1 trtoft.8l..s overt v ty. , of 1,072,093,433, or24.87 per capita, : 63 POLLOOK BT-"