ALL HOME ENTERPRISES
; hotil.; be Eeprtsentflrt In tb- T
-DAILY. JOURNAL,
50c-Per Month-50c
V4
$5. --PER YEAB$5.
, VOTi XtU-NO. 187
NEW BERNE, N- Om SUNDAY MOBiUNGh NOVEMBER 11. 1894.
PRIOEFIVE CEtfT8
r
BCHIJCEM LOIU.
BUT and Smoke ft Pipe tomorrow. 30
different kuifl Tobacco. . .
- :v NUKN & McSOBLEY.
FOR SALE 7 octave Knabe piano,
n . e condition,, reasonable ' terms. Ad-
I ress S. f . M., oust office. - ; ; n8 3t
NKWV BUCKWHEAT. Mines Msat
' Pearl Hominy, aid Jelly, just reeeivedat
A H. BABBINQTJN 8, 7H Middle Bt. '
SPECIALTIES at Lucas & Lewis'-Coal
Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor tbe
Laundry, Batb. Toilet, Shaving for fine
lances, Flannels, China or Glass Ware, its
equal is unknown, races cents. Also
' Cnfwo so&p for tue batb,' 3 cts per cake.
DISTON'S MUSIC Ordered promptly
ii . ; furnished free of all postage.
' T.ia Fatal WedMinfc," only 40cts.
II J. VViLiJK Stallujos.
' FINE Broad CieeK Oysters at the door,
15 cts. per quart select first class ones
nt . .. CT..n 11... ht Ai,.!n!n.. Hffof'a
drugstore. o21tf
KUR Fall -and Winter suits see F. M.
CUADWICIC, Tailor, 103 Middle St.
New Samples just received. tf.
(.'OCANCTS, grated, shredded or sliced
lice 'f charge t purchasers, at New Bern
Cundy Factory, 59 Middle St ,
HOUSE To R.nt No 124 Pollock St.
s31tf. 6. B. Davenpobt.
WHE2T Uoraxine is used according to
iiiiiciloii9, a third of the labor and the
C t of Soap in ordinary washing is saved.
Samples free at J. F. Taylor'B.
FRUITS, Nuts, Orange, Lemons,Banao
iis and apples constantly on hand at New
Berne Candy Factory, 59 Middle St
TRY Duffy's Bon Bni and Cluoolate
Creams, 59 Middle tuo- '.
GET your Oysters from E. W. Simp
km?. Best quality nud good measure
guarantecdv All orders promptly and care
fully filled and delivered tree to any part
of the city. Also they will be nicely
served in any style at the Restaurant,
No. 25 Middle Street.
THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c
per I1 ; best Flour in 10 lb packages at 2c
per lb; best Creimery Butter just received
at SO:- per lb; Three lb cms Standard To
mmoes. new crop, at 8Jc per can; 81b
rallied apples, very best, at 10c per can.
best -1 stg. Broom in town for 26c; 2,400
Blue ilen Parlor Matches, tbe very best,
for 15c; Arbuikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb
packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots
ol Tobacco a specialty from 15 to 35c per
lb wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail.
Respectfully. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle 8t
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 made Rag Car
pets, at 15c. Better grade at 25c.
Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c.
Cotton Ingrain carpets better quality,
for 80 and 35c
f wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car
peu nt 40c. Try to mutch them else
wh re for less than 50c.
All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain
Carpets at 50c.
All wool 8 ply Extra-Super Ingrain
carpets at 75c.
-TAPESTRIES-
An elegant line of beautiful patterns
we will sell for the next few days at 45c.
worth 50 to 60c. -
Belter grade m many elegant designs,
worth 75c, now selling for 65o.
vNow we come to the Line we are
i proud of:
Stioson & Biggins, extra quality, 10
- -wire taps, at 70c. worth 85 and 90o. .
We do not like to sell these "
goods at such extremly low
prices, but K0 COTTON
is forcing us to do
many things this season, we
. did not want to d.o.
' VELVET CARPETS.
: ' Wc Invito your attention to our Velvet
Carpets at 75c.
, ' , . ' All sizes from 40c to 43.75.
. Linoleums and Oil Cloths,' Differ
. . . -' ent Widths. ' -
-'. MATTINGS!
' ; ' A lew pieces of handsome Cotton Warp,
' reducud from 30c to 20c. ' Also our
' leader Seamless Mattings, can '
-'. use both sides, 10c per yd.
- - Do not fail to get the benefit of this
.'lwmovai sale." - - ,
v Respecf.ully, . '
H. B. DUFFY.
R H. DUFFY'S .
'CROUP, SYRUP.
' ' ' At this seasou children are liable to at
tacks of the Coup, and parents should
always be prepared by having a bottle of
Jt. N. Uuny'S uroup syrup on nana, pre
. pared from the recipe of the lute Dr,
Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists,
juid of It ST Daffy, -. proprietor, New
liurne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy
-C:in be Been of the proprietor. - 85 cents
per bottle. See that the wrapper reads:
EV N. DUFFY'S
.CROUP BYEUE
J KEPAKED AFTER A KECIPE OF THE
LATS DB. WAITICR DUFFY;
4nrBw!re of Mine rtnieri who are selling
A iiuuuuuu ifiuuji Uj'sup turSJ oeoU. - .
Local -News,
r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
, 3. F. Taylor Cheese,
Nunn & McSorley Pipe's,
0. E. Slover For Rent..
Neuse and Bay Biver Line.-
P. La Montague Notice.
' Nunn & McSorley Oranges.
M. E. Whitehurst Good News.
Nunn & McSorley Pepsim Gum.
COTTON SALES.
Saturday 2 Bales, 4 to 5c.
Cotton is down to five cents in North
Carolina, yet this five cents will buy as
much as when both cotton and BUgar cost
ten cents a pound.
The services at the Y. M. C. A. ere
held now at fonr thirty p. m. All he
young men of. the city are welcomed at
these services. Strai.gers in the city are
cordially invited.
Judge J. F. Graves died at his home in
Mt. Airy Friday. He was a sjood man,
a courtly gentleman and r. , eminent ju
rist. Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock the
special through train bringing tbe 15th
Connecticut Volunteers to dedicate the
monument to the Veterans at the National
Cemetery. The dedication will be Mon
day. More than one of our citizens who have
beard the Schubert Symphony Company
have voluntarily informed us that we can
not say too much for them. It is a com
pany which draws tbe best class oi peo
ple to its entertainments wherever it
shows.
Hotel Cbattnwka Arrival.
J. Q. A. Wagely, Pittsourg, Pa.; R. L.
Miller, Norfolk, Va.; C. E. Sherwood,
N. Y.; D. M. Jones, Baltimore, Md.; E.
T. Boykin, Clinton, N. C-; J. M. Haskett,
Maryland; S. D. Jone3, N. C; R. Rogers,
Savannah, Ga.
Coming and Going.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell who have been
spending a week or two in the city with
relatives left for their home in Washing
ton.
Cant Wm. H.Gannon and Cunt. E. E.
Groom, U. S. Inspectors of boilers and
nulls arrived last night and are registered
at the Albert. Mr. T. Wm. Hewitt of
Wyanoke, 1 Va., who is to take charge of
Messrs. Hackburn & Willetts race track
also arrived and registered at the Albert.
Genuine Negro Hlnatrel.
One of the most entertaining and inter
esting 'attractions in tbe theatrical line
will appear at the Upera House, xnurs
day, Nov. 15th. The Famous Georgia
Minstrels compose a troupe of genuine
negroes oi the old scnool, wno nave
grown old in the minstrol business.
in tact Billy net sands, one oi tne star
minstrels of thistruupe is a veritable pat
riarch in the minstrelsy, having been at it
for 40 years and played in every country
in me civuizea world, lie carries wnu
him many trophies of his succo3S in other
lands.
The cross of diamonds and the beauti
ful cluster of diamonds also, which he
wears conspicuously in his shirt tront,
were both presented by European digni
taries.
The Great Billy is moported by a
coterie of star artis ", including "The
Great Gauze," the only Jalvin, Jos
w nite, Jtlillmon and Vernon, ttillv Kev-
nolds, Jos. Moore and the Famous Cresent
City Quartette. All of tliese artists are
distinguished in thair profession, their
names beiDg the one due to minstrel mer
riment everywhere.
There will be a street parade at 6 i. m..
also a free concert in front of theatre by
their band.
Cbureh Notices.
Centenary Methodist Church: Preach
ing by tbe pastor at 11 o'clock. Commun
ion of Lord's Supper after the sermon.
Those wishing to join the Church will be
given an opportunity of doing so imme
diately oner toe sermon, service at
nigh: usual hour. Prayer meeting 9:30
o'clock, a. m. Sunday school 3 o'clock,
p.' in., J. M. Howard, Superintendent.
The public cordially invited to attend all
tbe services, '
Christ Church: Rev. T. M. N. George,
rector. 15th Sunday after Trinity. Ser
vices 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school and young ' men's Bible class 4
p. m. Sunday-school at the chapel 9:30
a. m. The public are cordially iuvited to
attend these services.
Church of Christ: D. A. Brindle, pas
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 p.m.
Subject for the morning sermon: "A new
Commandment,'' and at Dighr, "The per
fect law of liberty.' bunday school
8 p. m. .
t Presbyterian Church: O. Q. Vardell,
pastor.. Services 11 a, m., and Tp.ui.
Sabbath school 3 p. m. The public are
cordially , invited. The repairs in Un
church bnilding not having been com
pleted the services Will be held in the
Lecture room. . - ;
Baptist Church: Rev. Rufus Ford,
pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m.
Sunday school 8 p. m.
Y. M. C.;Ai Services this afternoon
at four thirty o'clock, led by W. P. Rue.
The young men of the city and "visitors
are earnestly asked to attend the services.
HCHtTBERT CO.,TUE8DAY NI6HT.
A Few Baninla Eiprwloni of the Uni
versal Veruat aa Tnla ravorlte,
A? ... s . .Or;anlaUan. : V ;i -.
Florence, Ala. Schubert Symphony
Club gave tbe best Concert ever in . this
town- .-
' J. B. MoClttbi. .
'-. . Mgr. Op. House, -t
Yazoo City, Miss. I belieye I reflect
h nninlnn nt Beh and Ararv nenon Who
heard the splendid performance by the
BchUDert sympnony uiuo ami juauy quar
tette, when I state that it was toe finest and
most enjoyable, Musicale ever here.
, . . F. G." Schmttt,
' " - Mgr. Op. House.
' Don't fail to take the children to hear
MaBter Tommy at the Opera House Tues
day evening, lie is singing all wo latest
comic songs; and his whistling and violin
solos are something; marvelous. ; f
Mothers who huve children that are
musically inclined, should not fail to take
them to hear ti.is wonaoriui cuiid. -
CAHTEKET COVHTT.
Went FnaJontot From Jadces Down to
Coroner.
Special to Jo urnal.
Carteret County's vote was canvassed
Saturday. The whole fusionist ticket is
elected from judges to coroner.
Skinner's majority is 150, that of the
eeuators Francks and Mewborne,- 138,
and 157; judical ticket 106; representative
E.L Duncan 257.
SENATOR PLATT THE ORATOR.
Will Hake Address for Fifteenth C. V.
Monument Dedication at New Berne
N. C. Nov. 14th.
As our renders know, the monument to
the soldiers of the Fifti cnt'i Connecticut
volunteer buried in the :-,u unal cemetery
will be dedicated this week. From a
Connecticut paper we clip rho following
notice of the intended tnp:
"One oi thebeot iiprtuuitiesoi visiting
a portion of the south, tha; has been of-
feied for a long time, will le the excursion
of the Fifteenth regiment, Conn Vol., to
New Berne, N. C, on November 12.
Quite a large delegation of the Old Fif
teenth have arranged to dedicate a monu
ment to the memory of those who died of
yellow fever in 1804 This monument
now occupies il prominent place lu the
National ceir.i'tury at New Berne. The
dedication ceremonies will take place on
Novfimiier 14. The train will leave Jer
s. y city on Monday November 12, at 9 p.
m, and is due to arrive at New Berne the
next day at 6 p. m. Information his been
received to the effect that the mayor has
appointed a large committee of citizens to
ai range for a giaud reception to the vete
rans. Un tbe return trip stop over privile
ges will be given, so that those who de
sire to visit the historic grounds around
Pitor.sburg, Richmond, Fretleiicksbnrg
and Washington will have abundant op
portunity to do so. The railroad fare
from Jersey City to Newborn uud return
is but t20.i'
"A letter bus bncu received from Ivew
Berne saying that ilie Confederate veterans
of that place are desirous ot'having a com
mittee li om their organization present to
welcome northern visitors on the occasion
and to be present at the dedicition. A
conimunicatien from Rev. Edward Bull,
a former Connecticut minister, states that
much interest in the monument is evinced
in the vicinity of New Bene; aiso that a
committee of reception lias been oppoiuted'
y the mayor ot the city. Ihe committee
will meet the visitors at the tram escort
them to the city hall, where an address of
welcome will be delivered ly William II.
Oliver. A banquet has also been plan
ned. The programme of the dedication
service?, which v, ill take place November
14, is as follows
"Introductory remarks. Colonel Chare-
L. Upham, president Fifteen Veteran
association.
Prayer Rev. C. G. Vardoll, Now
Berne, H. C, Opening addresses, Captain,
M. A. Butricks, Fifteenth C. V.
' Original ode. The Blue and the Gray,
by the author, Ricnard B rry,JNew Berne;
Address, iiev. .Edward una, .New Heme;
Oration, Hon. O. II. Piatt, United SUvtes
senator from Connecticut.
"Hymn, "My Country 'Tis of Thee;"
tune America
"Benediction. Rev. Edwjrd Bull.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
To Receive the Vlsltlaa; Connecticut
Veterans A Meeting Held Saturday;
Another to be Held To-morrow.
New Berne, N. C, Nov. 10, 1894.
At a meeting of the Confederate Veter
ans held this the 10th day of November,
1894, in tbe office of the Register of
Deeds, to take in consideration the pro
posed visit to New Berne of the ex-veier-
ans of the 15th Connecticut Volunteers on
the occasion of the dedication or unveil
ing of the monument erected in Federal
Cemetery on tbe 14th inst.
Mr. William B. Lai e was elected Chair
man, and Koor. HancocK, oecty. un
motion ol b. K, Ball, the following named
ex-Confederate were appointed as a com
mittee of arrangements to receive the
visitors:
Capt Matt Manly, Chairman; Gen'l.
C. A. Battle, Col. J. V. Jordan, Major
Graham Daves, Major D. T. Carmway,
Major Hardy B. Lane, Major Wm. II.
Harvey, Capt. K. R. Jones, Capt. James
A. Bryan, Capt. S. B. Waters, Lieut. R.
D. Hancock. Lieut. H. C. Whitehurst,
Dan'l Lane, John May, S. R. Street,
Sam'l W. Ipock, W. J. French, T. B.
Rouse, Jas. W. Biddle, Lt E. K. Bryan,
Enoch Wadsworth, J. H. Hunter, C. T.
Watson, Chas. F. Hargett, R .bt. Han
cock, L. S. Wood, W. C. Brewer, E. S.
Stieet, John B. French, Haywood Biggs,
W, B. Lane, J. D. LaRoque, Silas Va
cher, Wm. F.. Rountree, Wm, G. Brinson,
E. H. Meadows, 8. R, Ball, John Collins,
Edward Harvey, J. K. Land, J. M. Har
gett, H. L. Hall, F. M. Agostine, William
Lane, Wright Moore, D. Hasell, Nathan
Tisdale, Samuel W. Latham, William D.
Wallace, All ex Confederate soldiers are
requested to be present and participate in
tbe ceremonies.
Capt. Matt Manly was authorized to
add any other parties to the committee of
arrangements.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
. . Rob. Hancock, S?c'y.
New Berne. N. C. Nov. 10. 1894.
' The ex-Con federate soldiers and sailors
named in the foregoing report as a com
mittee or arrangement ror tne reception
of the veterans of the 14th Connecticut
Volunteers, are requested to meet at tbe
City Hall Monday, Nor. 12h, at 8
o'clock.. , Matt Marly,
f Chairman.
.Pepslm Qont ATuttl Fruttl.
For Indigestion and Dyspepsia use
Adam's Pepsin Gum A Fresh lot just re-
ce'ved also nis xutti ru tie books given
away free for certificates.
lw. Nunn & Mcsoblsy,
- " Notice. - "
v Owing to finishing repairs being uiado
to the Str. Trent she will leave this week
on Tuesday mornlog instead of Monday.
Freight will be received Monday at Clyde
wharf. ; P. La Montaonb; Agts
. . : - ..- ...-
- . The Methodist Missionary Society re
ports receipts for the month of September
of $229,162 against $181,013 tor SeptcLv
ber,ll83. This makes the total receipt! 1
for 11 months "Oo.BOZ, against $1)06,000
for the preceding year,
ADMIRABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The Presbyterian Orphan's Home A
A12.000 Addition to be Made Gen
eral Assembly's Home and School
for Children of Missionaries and
Other Ministers.
La.s; Sabbath morning Rev. C. V. Var
dell, pastor of the Presbyterian cliuivb
before delivering his sermon mado dime
statements lolative to the benevolant edu
cational work of that denominatioo us
exhibited in two of its schools, which
show very encouragingly, as brought out
in tbe reports.
One was the report upon the Orphan's
Borne at Barium Spriuyn. This fc'mol,
though started under difficulties, ami
having once pasted through the misfor
tune of having its buildings destroyed by
fire, ba, by the liberality of friends and
the wise and economic management ol
the Board of Regents ami Superintendent
Boy I, continued to advance in usefulness
until it now shelters, clothes, feeds and
educates over half a hundred needy lit lie
ones bereft of their natural protectors'.
This is well, but the number that desire
admission into the home is so far in ad
vance of its present capacity th:it it is pro
posed to put up another commodious
building, and (Synod at its late si ssion in
Greensboro took favorable steps looking
to the accomplishment of this pur
pose. The proposal was made to seek the
erection of the additional building wanted
by nieaas of large gifts from wealthy
members of the church, but the proposal
was wi-ely abandoned and the dec sion
readied of having the work accomplished
by means oi eiils ironi the church at lar;e
throughout the Htate. All will have an
opportunity of contributing. Rev. J.
Rumple. D. D., will at an early date, by
authority of Synod, address a pastoral
letter to each church on the subject, set
ting forth the needs and merits of the
woik and requeuing a collection lor it to
be taken at, such lime and in any way
each church sees fit.
The proposed additional building is to
bea three story one about 40x120 feet and
it is expected to cost $12,000. It will
coutain on the first floor, the dining room,
kitchen, pa try. closets, etc.; on the
secr nd floor three school rooms and a
chapel in close connection w-th each
othir. The third floor will be devoted to
dormitories for the girls.
The other institution alluded to was the
General Assembly's Home and School at
Petersburg, Va. This i-cliool with a tirst
class faculty of seveiitccn, numbering
among them several eminent incu, occu
pies a very advanced posi.iou it does not
deserve to rank among the charities but
as a means of performing a duty which
tbe church owes to the children ol' those
who have devoted their lives to the sacred
calling of the gospel ii.inisli v both at
home and abrmd. and in addition to rain
'candidates for freign missionary
w tr.
in ine children ot in i.tiionanc it sup
plies, as its name in' ieaies both n Chris
tian home and a school it is for tl
children nf all those who by reason ol
then1 work in foreign lands are shut, oil'
from such advantages, and who, of course
could not out of salaries which mission
aries receive, b.uvly a living, support and
educate their children in another countiy,
hence the necessity for such broad pro
vision. Their children are taken entire
care of, except the providing ot them with
clothing. The burden of .mxietv in ref r-
ence to them is thus lifted from the minds
of ihe missionaries and they are left un
trammelled to pursue their lalmis with all
the freedom possible. The provision lor
the care of the ehildicn ol home minis
ters is graded according to the ciicuui-
stances in each case.
The school has been productive of
great good, especially to the children of
deceased ministers, striking illustrations
of which could be given even in our own
State. Long may such institutions flourish
and their numbers be multiplied.
Fusion was vory largely arranged by
the Republicans running for the county
offices in the State and lotting Populists
run for the Legislature, ami in conse
quence it appears as if the Populists have
as many or more memiiers in the legisla
ture than tbe Republicans. The opinion
that they will not go to the length the
Republicans would like in radical dan
gers gains ground. Ono Populist member-elect
is quoted us saying: "We aro
Populists, not Republicans, and we are
not going back to the day of 1808.''
Good News 1
Marion Harlan Coffee. Pots A large
Ornament; the only perfect coffee maker.
Roasters, the latest improved. Moats
retain their juices, and for bread, they aro
unequaled.
Attachments for ordinary gas burner
This is a gas stove for 20c.
Oil Stjvcs: A new kind, can be us 'd
for lighting or heating. Get one lor
bath room or parlor ironi $3.50 to $12.00
Lamp Chimney attacimentlor cooking
10c.
Aluminum Kettles and Sauce Pans
thencwinetal lighter an1 ' mora durable
than tin or copper; bright as silver and
does not tarnish; contents do not score. i
in cooking.
Writing paper, Blnnk Books, Inks
and Peus. Fine Pen Holders. Gold
Fountain Pen $2.00.
One-cup coffee maker, a perlect 'conven
ience, 45c.
' White metal, just ltko silver, same all
through, continues beautiful. Spoons,
trays end fancy articles in this metal; your
cnoice tor tc. -
AT
M. IS. Wnitfihiirst'H
' 45 Pollock street, near Post Office, New
Berne, N. C.
' "'TIs not the Clothes which make the
man, but they help."
Hats, Clothes and Shoes civil
ized " men cannot . do without.
We've got to have 'era. Now we
want your trade on them. When
yon need anything in this line see
U8v We don't expect to suit every.
body and we don't , get mad it 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.
fiiow Collars, ouns ana Ties. 1 '
. . . J. M. HOWARD,
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The interest on the public debt of the
Tnited State approximates $100 per min
ute. It is said a million matches are used in
Europe every twelve minutes. No one
knows the debt of gratitude the world owes
to the great hep.ds who get up such statis
i ics. Thfy will soon undertake to toll
how many toothpicks are used.
A Brooklyn judge a few days ago sub
jected a practicing physician to the heavy
line ol one hundred and fifty dollars for
neglecting to report a case of smallpox
upon which be was in attendance. The
father ot the afflicted child was also fined
for his failure to send word of the case to
the health board.
Whitehiw Reid expressed the opinion
before sailing for Eurrop that tbe issue
before the parties in 1896 would not be
the tariff but the tinancies. We incline
s'miewliat to that way of thinking ourself
and tlieretore the sooner the Democratic
party does something to give us a better
financial system the better. What is done
must be done in the coming short session
of Congress. Wil. Star.
Oranges,
Oranges,
Cheap
Oranges.
We have made arrangements willi Mr.
I. C. B. Ivoonce, of Sumtcrville, Flu., to
handle Florida Oranges this year. They
are much belter than Baltimore Florida
Oranges oa account of being riper when
tupped. It you wish a box call at our
Store and leave your order. Taiiuarine
Orange direct from the farm of Mr
Ivoonce are the finest in the world.
stf-J.oo iit:j. box.
NUNN & mcsorley;
ON.
1TC-
TIONERS
Neuse
River
Str.
Trent
will leave foot Craven stieet, Clyde Wharf
every
MONDAY'S AND FRIDAY'S
at 8 A. M..
for the following landings :
Arlington. Adams Creek, Smith's
creek, Oriental, Vaiiilenu-re, Stone
wall, Bayboro, eic.
For Freight and Passenger Rates,
Apply to
P. LaMONTAGUB, Act.
For Rent!
Dwelling No. 35 Pollock Street, sit
uated In de3iralle part ot city. .New and
complete in all its appartments, contains
six rooms and kitchen, well equiped bath
room, not and cold water, and Ualtnnore
beater heating three rooms. Possesion
'iven on 28ih Nov.
nllSd C. E. Slover.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF
Cheese!!!
I have Just Iteceived
10,000 Vfos
Of the best Cheese that ever
made its appearance in this
market, which I am offering
low down for Cash.
I can sell it to you at wliat )
it will now cost you in the
NEW YOltK MARKET. )
T, IE1. Taylor.
Dry Goods, Sloes, Carpetinp, Etc.
63 POLLOCK ST.
Wi have Just Received a new supply of
LADIES CLOAKS,
Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting.
Also a complete
Centemeri,
Assortment of
Foster's and Batrritz
Kid Gloves.
We offer some T5.jnL-afa of Superior
bargains inLJCba Quality.
We call special attention to our Harris
burg Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren, These shoe3 are of a very Superior
Quality, beautiful styles and prices to
suit all. We feel confident in saying
these are the
JXest- Slioes
You can get for your Money.
DKKHS (rOOUS
still going for prices that surprise.
I only ask that you give me
a trial before you buy.
. ST. Tsur-sris
63 POLLOOK ST.
Notice !
We have purchased Gaskill's Phab
mact and in future the tlrue trade will
find us at corner of Middle and Pollock
8ts.,with a select stock of Perfumes,Toilet
Articles and Medicines, :
-Braiai & BrocUm Co.
YOUR NAME on 23 of tbe latest stylo
visiting cards lor lucta, .Lovers mottoes
also. Jos. Nelson, Jr., -
... v Agt, Laurel Card Co.
JOHN -:- DUNN,
FOB
FINE CANDIES.
Fresh Supply Just in.
Grocer
N
Confectioner.
Have
Now
On
Hand
A
FULL
STOCK OF ALL tTHE
Latest Goods.
John Dunn, y
They are Fresh and ol
THE
John Dunn )
Merchants
EXAMINE OUR
Wholesale
. : ' .
Department
Before Placing Your
BEST,
ass.
Es-Zs3
Ebtkptation
S IT WOULD BE
g A Great Temp- eS
g tation to some t
H folks had they g
such a lot ( I
DRY G00D,5
skTotion.,
Boots & Shoes
G-roceries,
BOTE STAPLE FANCY;
Hardware
&FARM1N& IMPLEMENTS,
WOODEN & WILL0.7
WAP: .
Glass Ware
and Tin Ware.
AS Tl ARE NOW OfFERl,
OUR : PRICES
CAN
NOT
BE
BEATEN.
T77"o Defy
COMPETITION
Call and examine and
be convinced.
Come and see our
SAMPLE CLOAKS
They are Beauties
and Very Cheap,
Respectfully,
Hackburn ...
V;&2WilletL.
1 !
51 vf
. t ii..
of
is?-;