North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XV-NEW SERIES NO. 102. NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1896 ESTABLISHED 1882- railAIGMSBQEOL: THE BOT ORATOR IN EASTERN CAROLINA. Mpeaks aa Hour. Five TnonMtad Pea ! Listen Him. Wentber Vv Hot. Kates t the ,' Day. . '. i JL16 5U o'clock jrruwy morning me first division ot I ho excursion train, which' was to carry so many people to bear Hun. Wm. Veooiugt Bryan speak at Goldnboro, left JNew' Berne with about SOU people on board, this number being increased at every sta'.ion until It num bered a boat 800 people, reaching 'Golds .boro at 8:30 a; n. exactly on time. .-" A few minutes after its arrival, the second division, wliicli bad been made up at Beaufort arrived at Guhlsbofo with about 700 people miking in all about -150.' peiple carried to Ooklsboro by the 'A. & N. C. K. K. Co. and without an ac cident , The Democratic Club ot that city htd erected a plattorm built upon a railroad flat car. The platform was Urge enough to seat about 80 or 40 people and the (Met, posts and roof weredtcoratcfl wl'h flies and streamers of the national . colon. . . . '$srj;'r ' Mr. Bryan, who bad arrived the night before, on a ayocijil train from. Ralngh, wes calmly aWng, In lilt private cur, when the time' Should arrive for him to la1dresa the 5000 or 703) people who had gathered there to bear him. ' Exactly at 9 o'clock the private car of tli grea speaker was puslief down beside the pltljirm,.npoo wnicu he was escort : ed by a squid of the Goldaboro Rifles. On entering: the stand Mr, Bryan . was net bv Mr. William H. Oliver of New Berne who aftei pinning a boqnet, resera blimr a son flower upon the lapel of bis coat adriivsecd'him. "In the name ot Miss Gertrude Bagby, ' - who when a school girl at Greensboro, N, C, predicted several yean ago, tbut Wil Ham Jennings Brjan. would bathe mml nee of the Democratic party, 1 take" pleas ure in pinning this emblem containing 16 white tuberoses and one yellow Dande lion, representing our campaign pura-3 of. 14 to t,'1 and turning to Hon, J alian 8, Carr, Mr, Oliver pinned another similar flower upon him. Mr. 'Bryan was then introduced by Mr. Chas. B. Ajcock in a . moat beautiful speech. For one hour the - "Boy. Orator'' held the crowd with bis - silver tongae, his speech at various times heinff landlr annlauded and cheered. Mr, . a - : Bryan said: - - ; " fiUoa Citteent: Laditi and Qentltmen: In his campaign then can be no mis taking of tbe issues and no uncertainty as to the Dotuion or the candidates in the great battle that i being waged between the money wwer--ttM ejoia standard aa vacates and the masses in this country. atsod. my friends, with tbe masses, and as I have linked into the faces of the thousands and the tens ot- thousands that have greeted me on this to.r I have been made to fuel and beliave that tbe. masses are with me in this flgbt Beginning at the bottom instead "f at the head iglnuing witu tbe people in etead ot with the boss, a great warhire has baea uoing on in the Democratic tartv. to . rescue that party and tbe Dartr nam t orn the bands of those wbo were using it to advance tbe interest not of Democracy, but. of pluto cracy. , It was a ureat, contest. I venture the aaieitloD that never before in the his. (ory of this Country did aov parly have eacb a contest within iti raoke as that which ended at Chicago. 1 venture the Mertioa that never before in the "history ci (bis country have tbe voters themselves bad so mucb to do wllq a convention as did the voter of the Democratic party with the convention at Chicago. This question was submit ted to tbe voters, Tbe Democratic idea has been that the1 party Is lut the instrument of those wb6 com pose it and derives its power Irom tbe a ill ot the voters wbo number themselves t members pf that party. Yet it is often cose that (be paity machinery or boss es have more to do with shaping the pol iff and making tbe nomination than the voters themselves. I am proud to 1$ tbe nominee of a convention which represent1 d no machine, ne boeees, bnt tbe unpur- cliated suragx or)bj vote pi tbe coun try.-- - r; -f; A few months ago tba most tingmn Democrat did not believe (bittticuess this Fall wu more than possible, Tbe moat sanguine Democrats felt that ' four jwn of gold standard administration iad (Icstroyed almost the potsibility of sue cea. But tb voters of tbe Democratic party determined to make one foal flgbt and determined that if die the party must It should at least mainiaio tbe honor of those wbo believe in tb right 01 the people govern Ibemselves. Tne resalt Is Just what 1 t 1 r t 1 1. .1 : l aiwajs m 11 poop 10 my sn rzpeuieucy and seek o do their duty and accept con st quence. In trying to d.right fit Demo fTntic party won a. possibility of success vhirb never could have been hoped fur it bad consulted eXDedleucv. Tbey told ns 'e must not disturb the harmony of tbe party. Kvery time made speeches In lavor of the free coino of silver w were disturbing the harnm ol tb party, and if wespnkeempliatiml tiipy Iri'd to read us out of the party 'i ... y calitd a everything, and 1 run I maka us plfl.'e our ivcs to abide t drt-'-ioa at Cbicago bcfi-e W could into c- nvnniiiin. I, fol-: One, told tb ' r t'it y l)rir sf ' ';'! that tl t i ..' . i.i'l bike, it i i to k frre si I re: ... , '. I ttuli-.l i i .1 I would n n who Won HI) I 1 1 nominee, I replied that I did not expect might have gone before people and advo him to Support the nominee if be 'was a cated tbe gold standard at a cood thing, free f liver inn, The time came wlien lie To have done so they would have to close was put to tbe test ana (be only difference between him and me was that I was can-1 did enough to tell tbe people I would fol- low my conscience, and be tnoi to con-1 trol a convention and th n bolted when 1 be failed to -doit. I have seat bint no letter begging bis support Tbe highest Compliment be can pay me is to oppose 1 me, because tben trie world will know tbe Secretary of tbe Treisury, whom I will I appoint, it elected, will tie as dineient I iron blm as 1 can Una. ' I I do not dispute the right of any Dent. I ncrat to vote against tbe Chicago ticket if I ho" Jhinks its success will imperil , the I country, but wnat i ass is luai mat tuese men who have been pretending to be Democrats shall now, when the Demo, crutic party has been rescued from the fvifuis o svviici si niv tuv unuiu swuu avv l ttempt to take that name with them into disgrace. They call themselves true Dm- rants. No true Denooorats ever nomi-lless dated one ticket for the purpose of voting I tor another. ; . ,-, . ;: . . r We have this contest to meet and We are prepared to meet it. We buve a cause that appeals to tbe intellect ot those wbo think and to the hearts of those who leel, 1 and we are willing to place that cause in I opposition to tbe canao which merely ap-lest peais to tbe pocKetrjcOK. I denounce tne iciea mat some seem 10 1 have that the Government has a right to lessen tbe volume of money, but no right to increase it. . I denounce as false and in famous tbe doctrine that the Government has a riuht to starve the people by taking tbtir money irom i tnem, put : uas -nower to feed " them, by in oreasinz tbeir supplies. When they tell you lliit von ought not- to invoke legislation for the purpose of increasing the volume of currency, tell tbem tat you are following the example set in 1873, when the money owning classes invoked the power of legislation to strike down portion ot lue nauou s money in nracr 1 raise the value ot the other poition. If thev cau appeal to the law to take away some ot the money you had, why can yon nnt appeal to the law to place vou back where you were ? Some arc afraid if we pars a free coinage Liw tbete will be such an enormous increase In the volume ot our currency that we won't know what to do with it. You can't rctd speech made bv i.ur opponents but you will find contradictions in it and one prop osition will answer ano'er. "I want to submit lor your considera. lion,-' he continued, "two or three propo sitions, and I believe that they are so clear and so Dlain that every one of you can recognise tne lorce or teem, in tne nrst Dlace. ihe Bebublican party, in 'its plat form and tbrouuh it public men, is mak ins an effort to supply the p-ople of the United States wilb a sumcient amount 01 money to do business. If 1 were to tell von that a grown per son could wear the clothes of a child you ould think me foolish, it 1 told you tbut a grown pirson could live . "1.0.1 .1.-1 food necessary to sustain life in a child vou would call me foolish; and yet they call these men financiers who assume that a people growing in population can sur vive on a money decrease1 ln " mum. I want yon to remember now tbe ng. nres wihch I am going hgiveyou. Tlifee figures are taken from a government pub lication, issued on tne nret 01 juiy, itjau. Now L'ive me your attention, my friends. In this government publication, issued by he Treasury Department on tiie urst ot July. 1896, 1 find a statement of the amount of money of -an Kinds tn circula tion among the inople for tne various Years. Let me call your attention to the mount for the years 1894 DS 06. In 1894 tbe amount of money in circulation, ac cording to this report, wast 1,000,000,000 In 18S3 the amount ot money tn circula tion bad fallen to 1,6'J1, 000,000, a de crease io one year of 156,000,0 0. Ou June SO, 180S, the amount in circulation had fallen In a 1,508,00?. 000 Jt mean, that in two year' time, according to tbe Treavj offer to bet even money, ftvetjuudred nrv icDorta. Ibe amount ol monev in etr-ld.ill. aaoh bit. that McKinlev will rarrv eulatlon amon: ins people nan laiien aoom """" v U alii rUUI IVtfl In mnnnt Irt aiIh.i wnriii. 111 tnia lime mere naa net-n a ae. i nrnnirlv ten Her -cent., in the amount of money in circulation among lh people. Xbis, my irleuna, w sccoro- Ing to the Treasury report, and this report shows that while the per capita circula tion ln 184 was 134,28, in 1898 it bad fallen to 121,10, a fall of more than (8 oer caoita. Senator John Sherman made a speech on the first day of July. 1890, and in tbe course of that speech he nsed these wordsi ft our present circulation is estimated at 1 1.400,000,000, and onrnnpulatioo I in creasing at the rate or 2 per cent, per annum, it would requh-et72,000,000 In- ,! (tinnilntlAn.Mr.il vwir looecn mmi with the increase or population, but as me Increase of population is accompanied by an increase of wealth and business. It was thoucht that an immediate Increase of circulation might be obtained by a larger purchase or silver bullion tn au (mount sufficient to make a new Issue of bank notes to keep pace with the Increase aifi noDOiatlon, Assuming tnat a,vuv.u w a veer additional circulation ts nee'ei npon tnis Dasis, inu anumm is pniviueu lor io the bill of tbe snb-Trottf ory.'f M. ... ... ..I ; 1 . inere li siinaior ouermnu sayiug mm we need an Increase in Hn currency ol something like $50,000,000 every year, and yet instead 01 naving an increase w 160.000.000 per annum fur tbe post two years, we have bad a decrease ol $13.1,- 000,000, making a deficit of about, 000.000 in tbe currency of tbe country. Now. if Senator tilierman was right ln 1890 in saying that the people needed more money eveiy year, then I want to ask yoa why it is that the Republican party in the face or a decrease ln the cir culation of money, has made no provls imi to supply tl e needs ot an increasing no? iiiiticm. When we speak about these iij . uia our opponents loll us that w do not u 1 1 f . . 1 wt 11 11 . 1 Biiitliemalics. A man (I, km unt lifivo to undetstand much about timtheoiutie to know that a nation that requires nu iai-rmwd circulation niuit know that it c! hi huIi an increase of the onrchaso of iivr I -ol Net Only do-s t ? I miblocaq Party 1; ( of tlie i.i s of the i 1 nity hn i . r In make no piovi currency 10 ni' people, but t; ,0 been silent ill! r w 1 1 it-ti I!, s r-1 r 1 1 1 . I. II' I.. miMi I ! n I, ao I 1.) I : I 1 tueir ears to tbe cry. or distress wbich comes up everywhere. But had they de- clarerM'ur a gold standard they would at least have bad tomctame to advocate. Bnt they did not see it The advocates of a gold standard did not declare for a rld standard. Why. Because those who favored a gold standard never tought open tight in tbeir lives. Mold is a cow ard. It will;, pot meet its enemies in an open fight, ana those wbo advocate a gold standard nave never been willing to face tbeir enemies In fore -tbe American people. Mv friends, there is! one characteristic about tnis campaign, and mat is tbe in tense earnestness ot tbe people. Borne times in a campaign yon find men lake warm, people wbo do not 'know whether iiiyi sug kvimii aw i u wvtm v vvu nuu sometimes you fled . it necessary to eet carriages to take people to the polls. Un all signs full, there will be do use for carriages this year. . Unless all signs fail, me people ate going to tne polling places before the polls open and Stay them until they close, and there won't qe a man who can set to the polls, but who will he iu 0 10 be there. What does it mean? It means that the people are hiking an inter in the election that the people ought always to taice. Tiiey are beginning to understand tne vaiue 01 tne oauoi as a means by which they can redress their wronss Sometimes people have com plained that the laws were bad, nnd have allowedHhem to remain bad. They have complained that they ought to be- better, and have done nothing to make them bet tcr. If the laws are bad, they themselves are to blame, and if they wish good laws tbey must secure them themselves. And this interest means something. It means that the government is going to be made nearl v wnat our irovernmenl ouabt to be. and that is a uovernment which will pro tect the humblest citizen in the lsnd in bis right to work and enjoy the funis of bis toil. WERE TOUCHED. By Bryan, bat Host ;aentely by Pick- pocket. A Harvest for Light Fins;. ercd fraternity. Special. Raleigh, N. C, September 18. Pick. pockets made big hauls here last during the Bryan speaking. night There were at least a dozen of them, One was captured nnd is in the station house. Tbey got 9512 and a watch Irom Wiley Mitchell, of Wake Forest, $116. from W. F. Williams, of Youngsvillc. Twenty others including C. M. Cooke, F. M. Simmons, Spier Whltaker, H. A Locdon and C. M. Feper, was touched. The New York Herald corresrjondent' ----- - - - ---- r also suffered. S. A. L. Wreck. Special. Raleigh, N. C. September 18 Near Colon, N. C , forty miles south of here, a freight train on the Seaboard Air Line was wrecked. ' A brakeman was killed, and thirteen bos cars demolished. The accident due to a broken truck. ... .ANY OFFERS. Money to Bet on Buuell, SfcKlnlcy, North Carolina and Settle Special, Kaleiqu. N. C. September 18. James A. Cheek, f Uilsboro, has deposited twenty-Svu hundred dollars in the Clli- lent National Sink, of Raleigh, and the 81(lte. lhat Ra8Seli aM wall carry it.- I ' " ... Tnn. Colli. w!11 g.i. Di. I unci, and one tbouand dollars mat MC- Kluley will be elected President BASEBALL. Rational Lea-a Games Flayed Te teretar. SpecbU, Nbw York, September 18. Philadel phia, 4; New Yoik, 8. PlTTsauRQ, September 18. PllUburg, 11; Louisville, 8. Baltimore, September 19. Bulil- . twi a mon B aonoat Cleviland, September 18. Cler land and Cincinnati, rain. J .- , - Where They Play Te-oay Cincinnati at Cleveland. . ' Philadelphia at Baltimore. ' ' Lofltsvllluat Pittsburg, " Boston at Brooklyn. : NiW York at Washington. . Chicago at "St. Lou'is. OW TBI CLOBI STAND, CLE 88. Baltimore, . u r. c 8 8T .699 to '4i .688 . ,7S 43 .810 ' 70 68 .658 - GO 58 .553 84 60 .616 61 62 ,408 80 4 .4-4 . 68 Oft .451 f4 TO .45 . 87 88 .26 05 , V0 .280 Cleveland.. Cincinnati, ' Chicago, Ro-iton, 1'ittsliurg, I'hiladt'lphia, New Y-rk, Brooklyn. W'alilnt(UDr St. Louis, Louisville, TUE COTTON MARKETS. Bcpleinlw 18th. Liverpool opened loer at 4 8t HI Tor grow very warm ana loconuoue iiim wsj midillinn sud spot sales T,000. . until the end qf the campaign. In addl v r.,.na o.nb t . ,i-rtln. f Hun to BecreUrv Carlisle taking tbe 10 points from yesterday's close and has been dull and steady during the day. January closed at 8 2'J. If tb spot cotton enn be alwirbed from day to dv the ronrkat ts prolwhly low enouah as the slalisiical position both sctunl snd probable is very Flrfnij. Tim'.iik iis s (lurry toiiny in the Cliicnpi I.-ta and hog pro I in ta anil ft'au) 1 her. It is q'nle prohnhle that .! a utile stieiiL'tli locotlon. n nunliet b:ia l '--a steady at 'o7 4. WASHINGTON LETTER. SECRETARY CARLISLE'S LET TER PROVES BOMBSHELL. Sllverltea Denaaaee tbe eet'etarjr'e Coarse. What Cobb Thlnke. Polit ical Activity Secret Political . Conference!. . f . Journal Bureau, VTashinotow, D. C, Sep'. 18th. J Secretary Carlisle's letter, in wbich he said: . "It Is the duty of the Secretary of tbe Treasury, and all other public officials, to execute in good faith tbe policy de clared by Congress, and whenever he shall be satisfied that tbe silver dollar cannot bs kept equal in purchasing pow er with the gold dollar, except by receiv ing it in exchange for the gold dollar, when such exchange is demanded, it will be his duty to adopt that conrsc,:' has craled much more of a stir among the silver men than did the returns from Ihe Maine election. The Republican victory in Maine was expected, although few thought the ma jority would be so great as it was, but Secretary Carlisle's announcement was a bombshell entirely unexpected. Under date of July 1st, 1896, an official Treas ury circular was issued in which the fol lowing sentence appeared: "Silver certifi- catt s are receipts for standard silver dol- lais deposited, and are redecmablo in such dollars only." This new announcement that silver certificates would be redeemed in gold, if gold waidemanded, is regard by silver men as a reversal of the policy wbich baa heretofoie been followed by the Treasury department, and they are denouncing it in unmeasured terms. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee voiced the sentiment of the Bilver men when bo denounced this new move as "a policy which invites depreciation in our cuirency and will at once encourage the gold speculators of the country to ad ditional raids upon c ur gold reserve, with a view of forcing the government to con tinue issuing, intenst-biaring bonds to carry out tbe policy suggested by the letter of tlie Secretary of the Treasury," Tbe silver men all say that Mr. Carlisle's letter will make additional votes for Brjas? and Bilver, and some Republicans do not hesitate to admit that Mr. Carlisle made a bad break in writing such language in the midst of a heated campaign, and that it may make lots of trouble for the gold men. Representative Cobb, of Mo., who says be hasn't told anybody whether he is for Bryan or the Indianapolis ticket, says be is satisfied that Bryan will carry Missouri, Of tho general result air. Cobb gays: "I think that in the Presidential coutest it is as yet anybody's race. There is no vast significance about that Mulna election McKinley, of course, will get the Eastern and middle States; Lryan will get nearly everything, if not all, in the West and South, and there is the middle west to flight over. Tbe third ticket will draw from both sides, and it is a question ol which it will hurt the most a question that one man knows as much about as an other. The silver men ara asking if Secretary Carlisle's speaking in New York for Pal mer and Buckner, as it is announced that he will do next week, and later in Ken tucky, will not be as much a case of "per nicious political activity"- as lhat of any ot the few government officials who are making Bryan speeches and who are re- ported to bs marked tor early dismissal from office, and nobody is answering the auestion. It it be Improper for officials O spe ak for one ticket it should be equally improper for tbem to speak tor tbe oilier. Probably 75 per cent or more ot tbe voters of this count. y, regardless of pirty, be lieve la the right of every man, whether he happens to be In office or not, to speak and work for the candidate of his choice. Tbe Brjao manager, Democrats, Pop ulists, and silver Republicans perliapi Senators Teller and. Dubois may mwbe considered cx-Hepnbllcans held a number of tcret conference In Washington this week, B is reported that ihey decided to give op the campaign in the eastern State to tbe State organisations sod to concentrate their effort In the doubtful Slate of the middle west. In (taking confirmation of the report, Senator Teller stated More be left. Washington for Ken tacky, whew he wilt take tbe stump, that be bad recalled hi acceptance of Jovlta- tions to sneak la New York. But ail of Mr. Dryan's eastern engagement are to be kept Notwithstanding the denial of over body concerned, it I believed that the Vice PreaidrntUl question was also considered at llie-e conference, and that 1 1m chances favor the letiiemeot 01 both Scwall and Watson snd tbe naming of an entirely new man a ropunst. irom klulemenis muue in n asiungion. the fiitht In Kentucky Is likely to soon stump there for the Democratic ticket," it Is Said that President Cleveland is going to throw all the influence that the adminis tration can command into tbe State for tbe niirioee of defeating the IJrjan electors. The Bryan managers are preparing to do their lihare of Hie Hunting lor tlie oiaie, and will nut their beat man,- beaded lirvan hiinwlf. on the slump there. Both snl.sadmlt that the Stale has yet to won by eiiher, and that the ciianres are 1) it the n arzin will be close when tli h S' counted. Both sidm continue 1 1 ! in 119. Indiana, Kan a Iowa an LI Carry a large and well selected slock oj tbe very best GROCERIES that money can buy, and are prepared to compete io prices with nuyone. We make a specialty of the very best BUTTER, which we receive fresh from the Dairy every week. And our 80 cents Boasted Collet is unsurpassed by any coffee sold iu the City. The best quality of Oolong and Gun Powder Tea. A big stock of Chew ing Tobacco all grades. Cigars and Cheeroots. The very finest Cream Cheese and anything else you call for in the grocery line. Call and examine our stock and get prices before baying. No trouble to show goods. Anything bought from us and not found as represented, taken back and money refunded. ricDaniel Si Gaskill, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 71 Broad St., New Berne, N. C. T. 1. OASKINS, School Books and School Supplies. STATIONERY, Books and Booklets, Engraved Cards and Invitations, Sheet Music and Musical Instru ments. B5?-Mail orders!re.ctive (prompt atten tion. J. 1. GASKINS. WHAT ELSE ? Whatever the demand, we are equal to it, with an article that's the A of the As, at a price that's the Z of the Z. We carry quality in Groceries to its highest point, just as electricity, with a speed of 288.000 miles a second, exem plifies the limit of velocity. Lightning beats everything, and so do we with the variety and superiority of our food products. Music is for the ear, food for the stomach, and oar groceries are for food. It's living on the summit of Satis faction Mountain to have jour table supplied by us, because we shut the door to every thing but first-class products. Another 100 of those Full Cream Cheese jus received, which we are still selling very low. Loriilard and Gail & Az snuff at manufac turer's prices. Be sure to Ret our prices before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN DD1IN 55 & 57 Pollock S TOCVBBACOLD IS OKI T Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists ruluod lbs monry if,t fails to euro. 85. AGENCY Hazard Powder. bun MERCHANTS SAVEMONEY BY LEAVING YOUR OR DERS WITH ME ' F. ULEICH, Grocer. 48 MEDDLE STREET. Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, and orcelain.Lined Kettles. AT- L. H. Cutler:&:Co's. Take this to Davis Pharmacy WHERE IT WILL BE CARE FULLY COMPOUNDED. Pure Drugs, Accuracy. Promptness, Fall i l rr riceit. aa q a. '8ig: As directed. Just Received ! A Supply of Single Tobe Puncture Prooi Bicycle Tires! List Price $15'per pair; my price for SPOT CASH, $0.00 each. NO REPAIR OUTFITS NECESSARY I NO PUNCTURES TO REPAIR t They cost a little more than so cheaper Tires, bnt Call early avoid the rash. WM. T. HILL, District Agent for Colombia and Hartford Bicycles, 'Phone 80. 61 S. Front Street; THE We have ever offered in Bicycle Lamps ! For the next TEN days we will sell the balance of our NICKEL LAMPS at the extremely low price of . . . J eacb. Also, a few more high grade wheels at big reduction in price. Call and buy be fore they are all sold. Remember we are willing to wait npon vou in the repair business. All kinds of work done. P. S. DUFFY, Proprietor. A. E. PITTMAN, Manager. Free! TO OUR CUSTOMERS We have begun the publication of a monthly magaiine entitled: "Modea and Fabric's" which we shall distribute FREE each month to oar customers. This magazine will contain all the very latest ttylei ot womoc'i wear, ana besides will contain : choice literary matter each month It It free to onr customer!. Call nd get a oopy each month. Keptimbk 17. FRDIT JARS! I Determined not to be Undersold. I mil in a position to sell yon goods Cheap ! ! I BUY MY GOODS FOR SAVE EVERY PENNY OF 115 COT POSSIBLE, heretore, or the you can ouy irom me cheaper than from any irm in the city. Only call and exam ine my prices ana toe convinced. I have the argest and most com plete stock that was ever brought to this city. Factor for the American Sug ar Refining Co. Agent for Dukes Cigarettes. and Cycle Agent for P. Snuffs. Loriilard & Co's These Goods. Or Cv u Manufacturer's Prices. AGENTS FOR OA1L AND AX SNUFF. AGENTS FOR DIAHOND MATCH CO GOODS. am after llie Nimble Sixpence. don't care for the Slow Shilling. Small profits and quick Sales , Salt me. D0N1 Fill 10 CffllE ! J. CM II. IMffi. Succemor to Ilackfcnrn A WIlleft.: 47 & 49 Poltxkjk Strict. Also, .Function Crond end C'iccn.