North Carolina Newspapers

voo x:u NO. 195 NEW BERNE. N. 0- TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1894. PRIOE ITVE CENTS LOST: X Bl tck Dog, with white breast, si might bnir. one toe nail on fore foot, one on hind f ot missing,. smwersto the name of Nig. Suitable reward for bis re turn to Moore's ISourdUy House. ? 182t TO LOAN: Twt hundred dollar on real estate. Address B-x 445, New Berne. FOR Sal cheap A. No. 7 Lee Bange cooking stove with water tank. c Has lieea us-.-d very little. -'Vol particular ap ply al once at this office; t , ; ' 3t. KEYS KOUND Three bunches. Apply at this office snd get same upon payment of cost of advertising, -o . .; --"a OUl FELLOWS and Masons cards Witt Bimu on them 25 for 15cts. Jos. Nelson, at Journal office. LADIES specially invited, to come to : our store and examine our stock of the Imest style 'of - Lidies ' fine Cloaks and - Wmpg tve iMvejiist received; ' L Schttlti & Oo., ' Under Gerock's ; ... Photograph gullery. NEW rBUCKW HEA.T, Minco Meat, Pearl Hominy, and Jelly, just received at A H, Bahbington's, TO Widdle St. ; lllrtTrVUm MrrSUr- fir lomft nmmntlv mill furnished free of ' all postage. The Pitt it Wedilinii," only 40cts. ft , , ... J. VViLLiB Stallikos. FINE Broiid CiecK Oysters at the door, IS cts. per quart select first class ones 20 cts. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug store. o21tf FOR Full and Winter soils sue F. M. Tailor, 103 Middle St. CUADWIOlk, New Samples just received. COCANUT8. ermed. shredded or sliced free of charge t' purrh isen. nt X' w Bern Candy Factory, 59 il -idle St. . HOUSE To s31tf. Rent No 124 Pollock St B. B. Davenport. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the lnbor. and the c rtt of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. FRUITS, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons,Banan s and apples constantly on hand at New Berne Candy Factory, 69 Middle St TRY Duffy's Bon Bns and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. GET your Oysters from E. W. Simp kin's. Best quality and good measure guarantee it All orders promptly and care fully tilled and delivered tree to any part of the city. Also they will be nicely served in any style at the Restaurant, No. 80 Middle Street. . CARPET SALE ! We now offer the trade some of the best values lu CARPETS that have ever been shown hi the Stiite. One yard wide, in-home made Rag Car pets, at 15c. Better grade at 25c. - Qotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. Cotton Ingrain carpets better quality, Tor 30 and 85c wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pets ut 40c Try to match them else wh' re for less than 50c : All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain Carpets at 50c. -v All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c -v 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 65c Nov we come to the Line we are ;. t ' proud of! . - Stirison & HigHns, extra quality, 10 . wire taps, at uc wonu oo anu uc ' ..-.. Wa An not Hkn in aaII tlipM -r ! i . i n ... i ntt . J a , -v..: goods at such extremly low i v": prices, but Cp COTTON is forcing. .j jjg to do- A- many things this season, we . . did not want to do. - VELVET CARPETS. We invite your, attention to our Velvet Harriets at 7fin. .. , All sizes from 40c to (3.75. Linoleums and Oil Cloths, . Differ . ' ent Widths. MATTINGS-U A lew pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, reduced Irom 30c to 20c. - Also our leader Seamless Mattings, . can use both sides, 10c. per yd. . Do not fail to get the beneBt" of this , 'Removal Sale." , ,. Respect.ully, . , ' ..- .' , II. D. DUFFY. E IT. DUFFY'S' ; ; CROUP SYRUP. "At.this season children Bre liable to at tacks of the Croup, und parents should always beprepared by having a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pured from the recipe of the late Dr, Walter Duffy can be had of theDruita, and of ft, N. Daffy, proprietor,'" i-ew Berne, N. C. Certificates of its eif.cacy can be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents jwr boliia. (fee t bat the wrapper reads: U. A SYIiUP, I- rPE ( P Ti 2 1 ero a '".'.i jf I Local News, JfBW ADVERTISEMENTS. v P. B. Cox Private Sale. , V Slover Hardware Compsny ' - J. M. Howard: Collars and Cuffs. ' i COTTON BALES. Monday -74 Biles, 4 to 5. the weather bureau predicts that to day will lie generally fair and decidedly colder. 'Elaborate preparations are being made for the Hebrew festival to-morrow. It will be an enjoyable event. Bovd's Minstrels play at the theatre to-night The manager or the opera house haretavs that be has received telegrams from both Durham and Henderson speak- in high terms of the troupe. Messrs. J. C. Thomas - and G. B. Latham, poll holders at Riverdale upon preliminary trial befoie E. G. Hdl, Esq., were bound over Monday to Superior court on the charge ot depn .mag ballots of. voters in wrong election boxes and then rejecting them. Mr. John S. Fisher, registrar, was also examined on the same charge but this case was dismissed. r Coming- And doing-. Mr. W. P. Hill, tobacco manufacturer of the firm of Ogburn, Hill & Co, of Win ston, N. C, arrived last ntgnt to spenu sumo uuie m tue vifajr vu uuoiikd.. Miss Emma Katie Jones left jesterday morning to visit Mends in Minneapolis. Mr. H. B. Hardy, ot the News and Observer is in the city in the interest of the paper. Mr. J. A. Jones left via., Chicago for the west al ter horses. Excursion to Klnston. On Friday next an excursion train leaves New Berne for King.on at 2 p. m., and will return Friday night at one o'clock. Fare for round trip only one dollnr. The occasion is the Naval Reserves Minstrels performance in Kiuston. As only a small number of tickets will be sola those who contemplate the trip would do well to make the purchase at once. " Hotel tfhatUkwk Arrivals. 3. H. Blount. Hertford, N. C; Edward Alexander. Plvmoutb. N. C; J. w Dawson, Phila. Pj.; L. C. Tilley. Jack sonville, N. C ; Leopold Cohen, City; A. J. Finch. Citv; Geo. A. Holderness, Tarboro, N. C: Geo. Vanderbilt, Phila. Pa.: R. W. Roeers. Raleiah. N. C, A. V, Dockerv. N. C: M. Dennent, N. Y.; J. A. i'lttman. bwansDoro. JN. v.ix.m. Simmons, City. Improving the Street. The street hands were on yesterday rounding up the centre of Pollook street working upward irom the river. Similar work has been done lately on several of our streets but except where something is done to render the improvement perman ent the work has to be performed over and over azain at no distant intervals. Snells were applied on juast r ront street alone the block by the uiiattawKa notei. Thev are eood, but the crushed rock that wilt be used when uio cnisner arrives win be more endurios still. Sutstantial work pays in tbc long run. - The Burnlnir of Dr. Ward's Barn was Incendiary. The Wilmington Messenger states that the burning of the barn of Dr. B. W, Ward of Onslow county, last Friday nisrht was the work of an incendiary. The miscreant whoever he was, was hu mane enough to open the doors of the stables and allow the horses and cattle to escape, so the building, the fodder and othi-r feed and the torty iaies or cotton was the loss. -..The barn was a new one, erected in the place of another that was destroyed by an incenniary a pout a year ago. Dr. Ward is not aware of having given any person provocation to cause him to take this cowardly way of getting revenge. Dr. Ward was in Wilmington at the time of the fire and also nt the time of the previous one. ; ' .. Boyds Minstrels .night. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 17th 1894. To the Manager of the Opera House, New iserne, .N. u.: - Boyd's Modem Minstrel Company Dlaved a bookinsr at Metropolitan dall, an'i I take pleasure in recommending the management to von and- pour people. It is no doubt thebest show we have played : The programme from beginning to end is full of life yot m clean that a Jady audience can enjoy an evenings entertain ment devoid ot anything oHensive. s- The sinsinz is toe best we have ever heard The specialities are first class, and the general expression of the audience tonieht has been that noUietter. minstrel bowirrflrtlie road. Yon will find the manager. Mr. Boyer, a strictly business and clever gentleman, -; Very respectful ly yours, -.. ; ": : ' CD. Hbartt, Manager. . f Metropolitan Hall. BaptUt Mission. S- rvices at the above Mission corner of Norwood and Pollock Gt. this evoningat 7:80 o'clock. - Rev. Rums Ford will conduct services. Public cordially invited to attend. .V'V;'. Hebrew Festival.'. -The Ladies' Hebrew Aid Societv will give a Festival Wednesday, Nov. 21st, in the vacant store formerly occupied by Mr. L. 8. Wood and adjoining the store of Mr. M. E. Whttehumt. A large variety of Refreshments will be served, beginning in the afternoon at three o'clock, , j. Cordial invitation extended to every body. -183t United State Post Mee. ' New Berne, N. C, Nov. 17, 1894. Notice is hereby given tht from this date sa additional mail will be received and forwarded by the A. & N. C. R. R. Mail from Goklsboro and north of Wilson will arrive ever dny (except Sunday) at 12;15 p. m., and will be forwarded every t- (ex ; t i nnday) at 3 p. in. The hour of rlnain-; tlm 8,.: ruoon mall for the A. & !.- C. R. K., wrMtwari will ho 2:80 p. ni. ' M. Manly,- Po?tuia3tor., 8 LOVES H1ISWAIE COM PAST. ffke Hew Bulneaa OrcsntnUa a4 ' the Aetlre KenibersCome It. Announcement is made this morning of the Slover Hardware Company. It will carry on as its name indicates, a general hardware business.' The stand will be the same as that heretofore used by Dr. Geo, Slover and the line similar to that he has carried. He and Mr. J. C. Wntkins, the son-in-law of our townsman, Mr. L. EL Cutler, are the active members of the corporation. The f rmer is president and the latter secretary and treasurer Vr. Slover is too wen known to me New Berne and Craven county public us a sound, sagacious, conservative business man to need any introduction. Mr. Wat' kins, having only moved here at the be ginning of this month, rot so well known, tnougn hi- is kom. u lo many ana favorably known. ' He was formerly of Greensboro. In his old home he Ins been for recent years ltook-keaiiei- in the Na tional Bank,-but l o has also uucl valuable exptrierce in the mercantile bqsiness; so he comes well qualified for the relation ships he has entered upon. About two years aso he Decnme identi fied with New Berne by winning the hand of one of the fair young ladies of this city, Miss Bertha, the eldest daughter of our townsman, Mr. L II. Cutler, a hading hardware merchant and presi dent of the Farmers mid Merchants Bank. Mr. Watkins now thoroughly identifies himself with the city by making it. Ins home. We welcome him to our midst. The city has need and room for all such young men. Robbed a Helpless Paralytic. Ou Wednesday of last week, two young men, or rather a young man anu a Doy, rented a room from Mrs. Mollie Lewis for a week. The elder, tall, slim, liglit c onplexioned and apparently lietwecn 20 and 'a yenrs ot age, give his name as John Foy, and claimed that Kinston was his home uud that In- was burned out there in the recent lire. The younger said he was 18venrs ot ngfl but does not appear to lie so o'd. He is small, cross eyid, has a boyish look and wears knee pants. He claimed to nave come irom Warrenton and to have met his compan ion in Raleigl:. They worked at repair ing! furniture and mending tin root9. Sunday, Mr. t oy assisted Mrs. Lewis in whecliug her paralytic husband over to his sister's aud then returned to the house leaving Mr. and Mrs. Lewis visiting, When Mis. Lewis returned home she fouud that neither of the men were about and later she discovered that her trunk in the room used as a common sittiui? room had been unlocked, her pocket book and its contents (all the money she had) stolen, and a'so Mr. Lewis's pistol. Noth ing lias been heard ofFoy or Pearcc since. Men who would steal from a needy man in Mr. Lewis condition must be lost not onlv td honesty but to all feelings of common humanity. BURGLARS IN TRENTON. Two Stores Broken Into Goods Stolen Bnt the Thieves Failed to Get Any Honey. Sunday ni' lit the store of Mr. T. C. Whitaker of Trenton was broken into by thieves and robbed of pocket knives, cologne and many other articles. They also took away a new suit of clothes belonging to Mr. B. Brock, the clerk. The burglars effected an extrance by prying open a window on the back of the store. Their object appeared to be money as they battered in the money drawer with the meat-ax, but they did not gel any. The same burglars entered the store of Joel Burney, col., the same night but must Jhave been frightened off as they left, their key in Burney's door. There is no clue as yet as to who they were. NEWS IN BRIEF. A young lady of Columbia S. C, while crossing a street car track was run over by an electric car and horribly mangled. She died that night. Two hundred and fifteen families of American Railway union men in Col., are reported on the verge of starvation and 800 unmarried men destitute in con sequence of the railways having black listed the men who struck last summer. Tbe New 1 ork Recorder (rep.) says "the business depression was the main cause of the popular displeasure, altboagh that depression is justly attributable to the acts of tbe Reed-McKinley con- List of Letters. Remaining in the- Post Offico at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Nov. 17, 1894. B-Rebaca Barnes, Mr. Bass care Cltty Ann Scott , C Adaline Carter, C. R. Cooper, Miss E. J. Crocker, Mrs. Sharlot Coppen. E Hilard Eberson. H.T.Dunn. ' F Clara Fisher (2) Curoline Field. H Handy Humphry, Joe Hartley. J Joseph Jackson. K Slade K. Kirkman. ' P Misi Dela Parker, Miss Minnie J. Parker, S. J. Pennwell. R Miss Lizzie E. Rose, Elie Richard son. " . 8 July Silvy, Reubin Sanders. T Cliaa. Taylor care Martha Rose. , Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and give ; dale of list. The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. ' ; v : - . M. Manly, P. M. "A tiling done when ; thought of is never forgotten. " . k , 2Sow jast as soon as you think of something yon need in oar line call and get it then yon will be certain not to forget it. ; We have lots of little things a man is al ways forgetting, such as Collar and Stnd Buttons. Shoe 'Strings, (Porpoise Hide and Linen,) Scarf Retainers, Caff Holders, Bachelor Buttons, (Don't use them though get marrieu,) Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs and Bows. J. M. UOWAED. POI.K MILLER Hissed Cenneetlen Will be Here on Wednesday Night -.ministers In vited. ' The Uiihmond'nnd Danville train, on which I'olk Miller was pas-en," r coming to New Berne to (ill his last night's c; gagement, was two hours late, and the A. & N. C. train would not wait to make the connection, so our citizens misled the anticipated pleasure of hearing Mr. Miller last night. The engagement was not con celled, however, the date whs simply changed to Wednesday nigii!. The managers ot the oper house invite all ministers to attend the perfort.i ance. They can get tickets by calling at Nunn- & McSorley's. TIIANKSOIVINU PROCLAMATION, By the Governor of the Stale of North Carolina. In conformity to the beautiful iunl time-honored Chrntiau custom our Stale Constitution, in its recognition of the Great Ruler of tho Universe, hus made it the dntv of every good citiZ' n to fittingly observe onedny in tho yeur as the harvest- tune ot our prayers and thanksgiving. We have been spnred another year the dis&steis mill irouoles which have afflict ed other Stites and Nations, and huve been especially blessed in 'he full enjoy ment of life and liberty aud the maui'old blessings which proceed tlierelrom. Therefore, I, Klias Cnrr, Governor ot the State of North Carolina, do hereby designate and appointTliursday, the 29lh day of Novcmb r, 1894, as a day of Pulv lie Thanksgiving and Praise. And 1 earnestly leqaeit thocitizms of the Stile to suitably observe this day at their usmil places of worship; to remember in their prayers and oflerings the disabled soldier, the widow and the orphan, the needy neighbor and the noble institutions which have been established undi r the fostering hand of the St de for their maintenance. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Xoitli Carolina, at Raleigh, this the loth dav of November, in tho year i ! our Lord one thousand ei'dit hundred and ninety-four, and in the one hundred and nineteenth yen' of our American Jndcpi ndauee. Ki.ias Caiih. By the Governor: S. F. Telfaik, Private Sec'v. COl RT A1,L,M) Alt. For the Term of Superior Court Coin uienclnff Next Monday. Friday, Novemhei; 30. 67, Smith vs. Kuildiug & Loan Assoc'uui. 78, Danzigen vs. Wamau. 87, Wall vs. Y01 k. Ill J, BV I VS. Fo:UL 134, South vs. Eastern 11. & L. Associal'n. 185, Thurber vs. Eastern ii. & L. Associat n Saturday, Dec. 1. 80, Bryan vs. Vail. 92, Sultan vs. Hanks. 101, Johnson vs. K. C. L. & R. Co. 145, Mosely vs. K C. L. & It. Co. 111, Crawford vs. Crawford. 112, Patton vs. Bunuss. 116, Jphnson vs. Commissioners. 132, Douglass vs. AY. N. & N. R. 11. Co. Monday, Dec. 3rd. 66, Priess vs. Cohen. 74, Jones vs. Khem. 75, Gorrel vs. A. & N. C. R. 11. 76, Cbndwlck v.. Stimsou Lumber Co. 83, Halin vs. Mattocks. 113, Elise Cohen vs. Ins. Co. 117, Dixon vs. VY. N. & N. R. It Co. 138, Kennedy vs. A. & '. C. 11. R Co. Tuesday, Dec. 4th. 15, Griffin vs. Pittman. 30. Rouse vs. Rouse. ' 46, Brunage vs. Briinage. 64, Boyd Adm'r. vs. W illiams. 72, Simmons vs. Duffy. 79, Burton Adm'r. vs. Pliysk. 93, West vs. Williams. 96, Humphrey vs. E. C. L. & R. R. Co. 98, Marshall vs. W. N. & N. R. R. Co. 119, Furniture Co. vs. Rigdon. 120, Mclver vs. Smith. . 146, fatterson vs. W. . c. iV 11. it uo. AYednesday, Dec. 5. 122, Harriss vs. McDaniel. 128, Willis vs. City ot New Berne. 124, Harris vs. Rouse. 125, Smith vs. A. & N. C. R. R. Co. 140, Weeks vs. A, &. N. C. R. R. Co. 141, Griffin vs. Griffin. 143, Smith ct als vs. Powell. Motion. 2, Justice vs. Caho. 7, Kahn vs. A. & N. C. R. R. 13, Hyett Smith Mfg. Cj. vs. Ralph Gray et als. 14, In re Holton. 81, Maddox Rucker vs. A. &N. C. R. R. 41, Ulman Boykin vs. Mace. 44, State fix. Ral. vs. Holton. 55, Watson vs. Bangert. 59, Armstrong, Cator & Co., vs. Sullan. 60, E. H. & J. A. Meadows Co. vs. Tisdale. 61, Bryan vs. Hayes. 69, State Sx. Rel Watson vs. Rouse. 70, State Ex. Rel. AVatson vs. Nelson. 71, Gray et als vs. Scott. 73, Gaskins vg Davis. 88, Cutler vs. Ipock. 90, Staton vs. bmitb. 91, Gaskins v. Hartley. 95, Gaskins vs. Fulcber. 97, Gordon vs. Dickerson. 100, Taylor vs. Simmons. 102, Delatleld v Constru. tion Co. 109. Bowden vs E. C. L. & R. Co. 110, Petipher vs. Petipher. 114, urown vs. fan. 118, Bates vs. Sudan. 128, Sperling vs. Smith. 130, Cutler vs. Burruss. 131, Cleve vs. Heath. 133, Bell vs. Simpson. 189, Allen vs. Ch-ve, 142. Barber vs, Wadsworth. 42, Taylor Ts. Smith. THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per lb; best Flour inilOlb packages at 2ic ner lb: best Ci-eatner'v Buiter just received at 30c per lb; Three lb Cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 81c per can: 81b canned annlea. very best, at 10c per can best 4 stg. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue flen Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c: Arbu"kles Roasted Coffee, in I lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25o. job lots oi Tobacco specialty from 15 to 85c per id wnoiesaie, ana zu to ouu reuin. Itospectfuily, J. AV". ilessic,.40 Middle St, MARKING OF BATTLE SITES. North Carolina, Not Louisiana. Leads In Cooperating With I). 8. Commis sioners In Determining the Posi tion or Confederate Troops. The statement has been pretty exten di eiy that the recent co-operation of tha Louisiana commissioners with the United Stites Commissioners in marking the po- sinou of Confederate troops in the battle il uettysbui-g was the hist instance of any Southern State joining with the Gen eral Uovernmcnt in locating the position ot troopg in any battle ot the late war. bo tar from tins bem" the case the State of North Carolina co-operated with the United states commissioneis over a year ai;o in locating the position of tbe North Carolina troops on the battle-field jf Chiekainamia The report of this commission to toe Governor by the lion. Clinton A. Cillev. Secretary of the N. C. commission was published In full in the News and Obser ver of Nov. 20 1893. the commission having met and organized on the battle field in the October previous. A similar commission was appointed !y the Governor to locate the positions on the battle-field of Sharpsburg in May, 1891. Their report is published in full in the Wilmington Messenger ot Sept. 23i.', 1894, and a supplementary report with ii diagram of ihe battlefield is also published in the Messenger of Oct. 7th 1894, Another commission had previously re ported the position of some of our troops on the uonttlcficld of Gettysburg. The names of this commission we have not al hand huLamong them were Col. S. McD. Tate and Col. TI109. S. Kenan. It will thus be seeu that in three instances, at least the action of the State of North Carolina had preceded that of Louisiana, aud we hope our State papers will make the cor rection. PRIVATE SALE A number of Muxes, a lull Comple ment of valuble Farming Utensils, and a 'rjoriY Harness. Apply to P. S. COX, n20-dw-tf New Berne, N. C. AJV 1 you seen the Bohemiun Cut Grlasts Toilet bot tler at kaham Dock's CORNER DRUG STORE T SfST Smoke 7-20-4 Cigar, 10 cents, "ffiffl CO l-H hT ft 2 I I i Of era amjpmmmf BP 3 a 02 lll H -hi o J 05 M 0 in Q Q a ! 111 O l CO CM cd c5 I JJFtMUUOiiiieStj, AYo are now prepared to furnish the Trade with SMOKING TOBACCO'S P ENNY 40 to 55c Per Box GOODS, Frencli Mixtures 6 l-2c BEST ORADE. In Buckets. A LARGE LINE OF CIGARS. Try us h fore purchasing elsewhere. We will savo you money, NUNN & McSOM F.t'- TIONERS d. Wo $Amjm9 Dry (JofluS, Shoes, Canetings, Etc. We have Just Received a new supply of LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. Also a complete fjATllpmPri Assortment of veilMJIIien, Foster's and Bairritz Kid Gloves. AYe offer some'Dlnrib-ofQ of Superior i,of..ia iiiiuicta o,mi , --o -v J" AYe call snecial attention to our Harris- burg Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, These shoes are of a very Superior Quality, heauium style ana prices to suit ail. We feel confident in saying tuese are the ; Best . Yoi can net for your Money. ' URKSS UOOUW still going for prices that surprise, ' ;' I only ask that jou give me a trial before jou buy. WE ARE n.tiii Replenishing our Stock of Groceries Although something is constantly going out we never run out oi anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because thev are new and Just in. -Just step in and -see for yourself. -Running water is -never stale. Our -Stock is like a Always Moving. WE RUY TO SELL! ANO SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. The order is to move on consumers 8teadily,aloug the whole line, without any cessa tion ill the "general ad vance. VTe do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ENOUGH!" No one erer can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOEU PRICES PEESII BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLT 30c per pound. sy .- FOB FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply. Jus in. joim -:- out:;. Mi IT WOUL D BE A Great Temp tation to some folks had they such a lot f 1 CJ3 DRY GOODS, Boots &Shoes Gr-xocezies, BOTE STAPLE ft FANCY; Hardware ftFABHINCr IMPLEIiNTS, WOODEN & 77ILL0 .7 vVAPE. Glass Ware and Tin Ware. as ni m m Tim, OUR PRICES CAN NOT BE BEATEN. "We PefSr COMPETITIOn Call and examine and be convinced. Come and see our SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beauties and Very GhcapJ u-itl'H! iH ' n i ltr-'i fiespectfully, t,.,... Hackburn I -..Vi-01 l Cli -H ....... . . , v . . .').. 4 .14 : & Willett.