Baily mtaw" xi t-yrw l , H 11 IT IT A VOL.!X.--NO. 13. NEW BEKNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1891. PBICE 5 CENTS. 4' ' 9 3 BUSINESS LOCALS. W ANTED A firtt dati salesman to ell goods to mflrtt clast trade. - - . Babbinqton & BAXrKB WsnUd, on Oot. lit, smut boy for regular messenger terrioe. Apply now at, W. U. Tel. Offloo.S FINE QBE AH OHEKSE.Corned Beef, Bams, Breakfast Bsoon, Pig Pork, Codfish, Whit Beans sad Northern Irish Potatoes, Just Arrired, vj C. E. Eloveb. OLD papers for sale at the Journal office by tfc dozen, hundred or thousand. tf 'TNStrRE with ths MTTTTJAL bene r i- FIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' of Newark, N. J., and get all the bene fits of life insurance before or after death. Forty-six years in business. Forty -six millions assets. The leading Company in the State in 1890 Healthy male persons taken from fourteen to seventy years old. aagStt D. T. Cabbaw ay, Agent. NEW DBUO STORE.-Drugs. Medi allies and Ohsmloale, O. F. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of Druggist's Sundries. TruBsea and Brao a. Mew crop Garden Seeds. Flue and Large Htoek Cigars and Tobacco, all hew. Pre scriptions aoeurately compounded (and not at war priced), onr ni"tto and oar success, O. C. UHCKN. Druggist and Apothecary, Middle St., (our doors from Pollock. JaniB ly SELLING OUT AT COST. My entire Stock of Goods will be run off to make room for Fall Stock. jyl7 tf M. H. Sultan. ARCTIC SODA and Cooa Cola at Bam'l B. Waters. COME and Examine my Large and Varied Stook of Merchandise that is now beiug sold AT C03T to make room for new fall Btook. jyl7tf M. H. Sultan. The Herald correspondent says that Chili is as quite as before the war. Russia is reported as concen trating troops on the Austrian frontier. The recent wet weather has about ruined the potato and grain crops of Ireland. Official, announcement U wade that a provisional government lor Chili has been constituted. Evidences multiply that Al liance Democrats repudiate the sentiments of Simpson, the nock less. It ii rapoYteOharatephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, will sue coed Mr. Proctor as Secretary of War, Gold weather on the cotton crop in Alabama has lessened the pros peota daring the past week twenty per cent. Pbesident Butleb, of the State Alliance, says the farmers can get what they want without the Third party. Correct. The Farmers' Alliance of the Eleventh Congressional district of Kansas withdraws from the State Alliance in order to join the Peo ple's party. The Chinese government has asked that foreign missionaries be withdrawn from that country, claiming that they have utterly failed in the object they intended to accomplish, and only tend to ferment revolt. Bynum, of Indiana, and Faulk ner, of WeSt Virginia, take the stamp for the Democracy in Ohio this week. Governor Campbell will commence his campaign on the 17th, and then the fight will open all along the line. Breckinridge, Carlisle, Vance and Voorhees will be on the field. The illustrated edition of the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche, pub lished on Sunday last, was Bplendid piece of newspaper work and business enterprise, It con tained forty-six pages and nnmer ons illustratihns, all calculated to show the rapid progress that Memphis is making as one of the chief cities of the South. It is reported that 600,000 cot ton pickers are to go on a strike, if their demand .for a dollar a day tod board Vis refused. The strike Is ordered , by , Col. 6." A. Hum phrey, general superintendent of the colored Alliance. Next Satur day Is decided upon as the day for the pickers to leave the fields. All , the bottom States involved In the troubled ... . . Berlin, Sept, 3. A rather re markable discovery has just been made by Dr.i O. L. Sleich, of this , oity,- wbo bat found, that simple ."f water injected under the akin with syringe renders the flesh at that , point insensible to pain. The effect of the water., is to create a Blight swelling resembling that caused by the' sting : bf 'a gnat; The' space marked by the swelling remains in sensible to pain .for some minutes, v bo: that infcxpions eaijt.be made with T -out cauBlu the slightest pain.i LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Barrington & Baxter, Wanted, Telegrah Offioe, Boy Wanted. James C. Harrison, Admr. Notice. Examination was waved yesterday in the oase of John Simpson, who was arrested in Baltimore 'for stealing in this oity and he wss plaoed under 8200 bond for his appearanor at Superior Court wbioh he failed to give and he was placed in j Trenton High School has opened and we are told that it has an attendonoe of 70 pupils, and etsrta off very flourish ingly. Sohool is being held in the old building. Work on the new academy will be started this fall. It will be a eommodious and nice school house and people are looking up to the school from all over the county. Mr. J. S. Mann, of Middleton, Hyde county whom weannounoed sometime ago as having associated himself with Mr. IT. L. Gibbi, for the praotioe of law has moved up to the oity and entered upon the duties of the partnership. Mr. Mann was a member of the last legisla ture and the frequency with which his name occurred in its proceedings gives an indication of the strict attention he gives business entrusted to him. We extend him a welcome and wish abun dant euooess for the new firm who are tbe Journal's next door neighbors. National Farmers' Congress. The Raleigh News and Observer says that last Buturday the Governor ap pointed the following delegates to the eleventh annual session of the ''Nation al Farmers' Congrose" of the United States which is to meet at Sedalia, Mo., November 10th: Delegates at large, (Jen. Ii. B. Vacoe and Hon. Elias Carr: alternates, lion. A. Leszw, Col. George Williamson. Delegates by districts: lt diBtriot, J. M. Funhand ; altrma'e, J. Ii. Coffleld. 2J district, Dompey Wood , alternate It. H :3iancill. 31 district, R P. Allen; alternate, A. F. Page. 4th district, W. N. Stroud; altemalp, T. T. Oliver. 5th district, G. I Alien; alternate, D F. White. 6th district, W. E. Ardrey; alternate. T. M. Watson. 7th district, S. F. Wilfong; alternate, Chas. Thompson. 8th district, P. Origeby ; alternate, S. L. Patterson. 9th diBtriot, A. H. Hayes; alternate, W. H. McCIure. Coming and (Joins- Mr. O. H. Guion roturned yesterday morning from a professional businefs trip to Beaufort. Masters Pete nil), of the city and Geo. J. Dudley, Jr., from nearVanoe boro left to attend Davis Military Sohool at Winston. Miss Mary Simmons loft to visit rela tives in Goldaboro, after whioh she will go on to her home in Winston. Mr. Geo. Vanderbilt, of New York is in the city on a business trip and is stopping at Hotel Albert. The steamer Newberne of the O. D. line brought in the following passen gers: Mr. J. fll. Howard returning from the North where he has been purohas ing his fall stook ; Mr. Jonas Wahab returning from a Northern pleasure trip; Mr. T. C. Daniels returning from taking a special course in pbysioal cul ture preparatory to taking oharge of that department in Trinity College; Mr and Mrs. W. F. Crockett returning from a visit to relatives in Norfolk; Misses Laura and Ethel Hughes and Nettie Hollister returning from spend' ing the summer in Canada; Miss Aurora Maoe returning from New Tofk where she has been taking a course in the higher branches of art, and Mr, A. N. Look wood, formerly one of the princi pal owners of the New York Daily Graphic, and later the organnizer of an insursanoe oompany, on pleasure trip to the oity with his family. The steamer. New Berne took out the following' passengers: Mrs. Bettie Whaley on Northern trip to several oities after her fall stook of millinery; Mrs. C. Erdman and four ohildren going to visit relatives in Baltimore. Mr. B. H. Melton, of Pollooksville, who has just olosed the summer sohool he baa been suooessfully conducting near Jacksonville, came in on the steamer Howard and will leave this morning for Lexington Bible College, Kentucky, for a fonr years theological course to prepare for the ministry in the Churoh of Christ. Mr. Melton is an axoellent young man who is working his Way up and he carries with him the best wishes of his 'mnny friends in this and hit native county. ' Bev. T. P. Rioaud and family re turned last night from a visit to relatives in Kensnsville and other points. Have you tried them? The new Liver rni ror Biliousness, Biotc rieanaone, Torpid Liver and Constipation. Brook field's Liver and Kidney Pills, sugar ooated, oval, 80 In a. box, for 25 cents. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, New Bern, N.O. aaga7datwBm ' ' ; Y.M.C. A. Regular annual meeting, Young Men's Christian: Association tonight at 8 : 8U All member urgently requested to at tend, ii eieouon or omoers will .take PvBy order President,. - , .... H. M, Gboves, Beot'y. THE WATER WORKS CONTRACTS. The Difference Between the One Au- milled and the Intended One. The negotiations are getting will under way looking to the formation of new water works contract for the oity to take the place of the unsatisfactory one set aside on account or irregulari ties in awarding it. The representative of a oompany now in the oity is willing to agree to nearly every change de sired by the oonncilmen but before warding the contraot it is intended to give all the companies who sought the privilege of establishing the works here an opportunity to again make proposals in the matter. The following aro the most important chahgos stipulated for by tbe city oouncil : Instead of coo pump with 1,000,000 gallons capacity there are to be two pumps of 500,000 gallons oapaoity eaoh. Thus it one fails (he other will still keep the city protected. Instead cf ooo nozzle to taoh fire hydrant there are to be two, then an engine can connect with the hydrant without stopping the stream from the hydrant while the connection is being made. Instead cf guaranteeing to throw so many feet high the company is to guar antee a continuous preeure of 75 pounds to the square inch whioh can be easily tested and whioh will give the desired height. Tbo test presure U to be 100 pounds. 50 pounds is the preeure used with our fire engines. Instead of having only 5 drinking fountains, with only tho privilege of drinking tit them-no right to carry any water away, there are to be 50 whioh is more than tho number of pumps now along tno comtemplateu line of tbo works and will entiroly supercede them as it is permitted not only to drink at them but to take away as much as desired for any purpose whatever. The faucets to be placed on the drinking fountains are to be spring faucets which will close themselves as soon as released which does away with the danger of keeping a wet plce in the streot whorever there is a hydrant. Instead of the fire hydrants being under the control of tho ohief of tbe fire department they are to be in charge of the company, learn; it entirely res ponsible, and in oaee of a hydrant's getting out of order it is to be repaired in 5 days instead of 10 or tho rental for it ceases. The oompany 13 to submit plans and speoifloations of the water tower before it is constructed. It is desired by the city council to have a committee appointod jointly by the company and the city to inspect the material uesd and the work of con struction as it progresses. To this demand the representative of the com pany docs not wish to accede, but it seems to be a perfectly reasonable one, The city is interested in the works, Is giving the franchise, holding other companies aloof, and has the privilege of buying the works after a few years and it is but justice that she 6hould know what is being rendered. The points oontended for by the ooun- oilmen are exoellent but there is one more to which we call attention that is desirable. It will be well to require the oompany to give security for the performance of the obligation assumed The city will be dependent upon it in times of fire; the oompany is paid for the protection and if through any fail ure or negleot on its part loss ensures It ought to forfeit a sum at least equiva lent to the loss sustained. List of Letters Remaining in the postoffice at Berne, Craven county, N. C. Sept Now 5 th., 1891. A Ad ward Adams. B Miss Sarah Bonner. Miss Cilvy Boom, Wiley Bryant. D Mr. L. ii. Davis, Kobt. Dixon, Robbins Duglast. U Augustus Gatling. H S. A. Hurst. J Ned Jones. John Jones. L George 8. Lane. H. L. Lewis, Leah Loviok. M Joseph MoKay, Rosa MoDaniel, Mannie Moore, James Moore, J. P. Moore care Capt. Bryant, Joe Robetson. a W. v. Stanly, Mrs. nettle Smith, John H. Smith, Harman Smith, John Smith, Simon Smith, Calvin Smith, Abram Smith, David Springs, Miss Mary J. Stiller, John A. Sutton, Robt. S. Styron, P. H. Shute, John B. Squires. T Uray Taylor, U. W. Taylor. W Mrs. Annie Ward, W. B. Ward, Patienoe Ward, Sarah Wayne, George Washington, Moses Wayne, ISdwarn Wayne, Susun Willis, Susan Willis, Graoe Willis. Luke White, Freeman White, Beny White, John White. John Williams, Wright Williams, S. M. Williams, James 11. Williams, (Jolum bus Williams, Wm. Wbitford (col.) Calvin Whitford. Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. The regulations now require that one oent shall be collected on the delivery of each letter advertised. Wm. E. Clarke, P. M. Shakers of All Creeds and Kinds Are to be found in every locality visited by chills and fever. The very animals exhibit in suoh plague festered regions symptoms of the dire infection. If experience nas provea, in ine domain of medicine, anything conclusively, it is that Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters will not only eradicate from the system every vestige of the miasma-born com plaint, nut effectually defend residents and temporary sojourners In malaria scourged localities against it. There ia general concensus of opinion among medical men, no lew thu ia the minds of the publio, on this point. Not only on thu continent, but in the tropica where malarial oomplalnto assume their most- virulent tjpe. this incomparable medicinal safeguard ia universally used and as teemed. Dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, debility and kidnev trouble are -nit thoroughly remediable pj toe outers. . 8WAN8BORO ITEMS The health in our section is very good We doubt its being surpassed any where. Mr. Henry Willis has recently dona some very pretty work in the M. E. Church South nere. A colored ohurch here ia holding a revival. We are informed that they have had forty professions. There are a plenty of fine mullets now, last Tuesday and Wednesday at Browns Inlet, were caught over 200 bbls. Capt. Martin Bloodgood, Schooner G. Tauline has gone down south in the rioe trade also the Etta Capt. Moore, we believe. Mr. Robert Williams from South Car olina has moved here with his wife who is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. A.Pittman. Sometimes we wonder if prejudices exist in other communities aa with us. They do no good and sometimes are very hurtful. The steamer Blanche, Capt. Dennis, from New river, is here on the ways for repairs. So is Schooner Loranzi Capt, R. Foster & Son. There is the ubusI scarolty of news at this season of the year. Railroad talk oomes up occasionally and that is what our little oity by the sea wants most. We need better communication wiih the outside world. Tbe other day II. C. King the Couniy lecturer came here to make a speech. he had a small crowd to hear him, and was told the reason of it was ho ep:k in the Nothern Msthodist Church tie they cull it here. Mrs. H. R, Ward, of Swansboro, has in her garden what ij called a Tree To mato, tho seed came from Minnesota and are said to giow 11 feet high, and the fruit grows to v;eigh two and a half pounds eaoh. This tree now is about seven feet high and still? pro win? Several fine looking, specimen of fruit are on the tree now. Some boys, ; we regret to say, are not as good as they might be. About 20 went to the house of Col. W. D. Harri son and raised a disturbance. Tho Col. took them with a warrant, about 11 of them, and the result wao about $50.00 Uno and oost, wbioh was very light considering the crime, we hope it will teach them better after awhile DID.D. Monday niht Snptomber 7ih. at his residence on South Front btreet, after suffering three years with consumption, Mr. Willis Rosa aged 37 years, leaving a bright tostimoay of a homo in hobvon. Tho funeral services were held yester day afternoon from the Bptist church by Kev. Rufus Ford. At her home near Morehead on Fri day, September 4th, Mrs. Lydia Porter, mother of Rev. D. W. Porter, agod 80 years. Mrs. Porter had been a faithful mem ber of the Methodist church sinco her 13tb year and died peacefully in the consolations of raligion, At bis residenoe near Covo, Tuesday, December 7th, of typhoid-malarial fever, Mr. W. F. Daugherty, in the 27th year of his ago. Mr. Daugherty was a young man of prominence, a successful farmer and a kind neighbor. He leaves a wife and one child. Gladstone Deprccrtles Xew Parties. London, Sept. 5. In a communica tion just made publio, Mr. Gladstone writes in favor of increased representa tion of labor in Parliament but depre cates tbe formation of a labor patty. His objection to such a party, in his-own words, is on the ground that "if every class of the community exercised the right to form a party we Bhould have a queer parlimont." A (Jood Haul by Train Robbers. St. Louis, Sept. 5 A epeoial from San Antonio, Texas, says that the ban dits who robbed the Southern Pacific express train at Samuel's Tuesday night seoured more than the first report of the robbery stated. In each of Wells Fargo cargo there are two safes, one for local business. The latter is looked at Houston and opened here, relooked here, and not reopened until it reaches San Franoisco. The messen ger does not know what the combina tion is, and the contents ore generally very valuable. It was this safe which the robbers blew open. Tbe loss is therefore muoh heavier than at first re ported. Instead of 83,000, it will reaoh $15 000, and may go even higher. The manager of the Texas division admits that the amount secured is over $10, 000. LEMON ELIXIR. A PLEASANT LBMON DRINK. For biliouness and oonstipation, take Lemon filixir. For indigestion and foulit omacb. take Lemon Klixir. For siok and nervous headaohes. tako Lemon Elixir- lor sleeplessness and nervousness. take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Liemon uuxir. For fever, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above disoases, all of whioh arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomaoh, kidneys, bowels or blood. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley Atlanta, Ga. SOo. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by druggists. a PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid' neys and constipation, I have been oured by Dr. Mozley'e Lemon Elixir, and am now a well pian. Kev. u. u. UAVIS, Eld. M. E. Churoh South, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Oa. Copartnership Notice I have this day associated with mv self in the mercantile business. Mr. W. O. Willett of the firm of Hackburn & Wlllett farmers, as a partner in said mercantile business. All debts doe to me and all debts due by me will be settled br the new firm. E, B. Hackburn, HaOKBURN ft WlLLlTT. New Berne, N. C, Sept. 4, 1891; - lw IER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in loavfning strength. Ltttcst V. S. Uoivrunt' ut Food lie ort 1 Nolicc. Gkcbetabv ":i ClTO'::, Newbeiis, N. C .'C Aug., lb'Jl. Tho Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Atlac.ic and North Carolina Railroad Company will be held at Moreheau City oa taj t. virtu Thursdny 2Ub) in September, 1S'J1 F. O. RonurtT , . Slliii! Out aUVt, Now 18 tho timo to mafco ; ohases for Dry Goods and Owing to the lare 6tock to Ui this fall, the balance oi g.-o.i our pur- .0tlOhX. proi (ire.d c Gi. l.Lil.i ;ly .ct must be disposed of posiiiv to make room for my floods, tf .tf. IT. Hi Just Received A FULL LINE OF FALL & VI. ilk; .i'lit j SAMPLES. A Job lot r? Su.Li.,L,i received. Will sell 8:;itJ . i.' 'J coats low for thu uext tlcirty N. M. kH. Now Bornf, N. C, Auk. 2''. NGTIC The umleTHlgnfcI, .J:imi:H c. I !uly nuftllrlrd bh Almliits'rator ! II,!' ,--.1:1 ' of John P. Inoe);. deceit-it. ami I I i.rtil..; notir.a tliat lie rciinlrtH nil tui,.jr. iiavii-..' ' claims against the CBtblu of the uahl John 1' , Ihh-E to prosent tin in to t!i ai iSiliuln .Klraior July auih " 1 icuiiMl. ruvnifni r, ! or before l,u l'llh iluy of Hoj t min i', 1 h!c , i.i elan this notlco Mll )M Headcil In har 'if I roi-ovory. F-jisona ImlobloU to Ihv oalulo ! liiuHt pny wllfiotit delay. New Kornn, M. a.Hoht 'Hh, KM JAMES C. HAKHl0f, Atliutnlstnit NOTICE. My wife (Malviua C. Moore) having left my bed and board, without my oonsent or desire, this is to notify all persons, that I shall not bo responsible, for any oontraots made by hor on uny acoount whatever. A. F. MOORE. Newbern, N. 0., Sept. 8, 1SU1. lOt 0 0 3! M o H m O A O W W FOB THE LAPSES? We have still e small lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests, Cotton, Lisle and Silk, which we will sell Less than Cost. Barrington & Baxter A new lot of Silk Umbrellas just ceived. re- An Unparalleled Offer! For the next thirty days we will sell SOLID GOLD RIDING BOW FRAMES SPECTACLES WITH FIRST QUALITY LENSES AT $2.50 Per Pair! P0WD I BELL THE JEWELER. Seed Eye, Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, White and Red Clover, Blue Grass and Timothy Seed, Hay and Feed, Bagging and Ties. CHAS. B. HILL, Hay, Grain and Feed, East side Market Dock, NKW lSKUNU.N. (J. Tho parents of children who take mui ions should obtain from mo a paniphloi entitled: ' A FEW WORDS addressed to tho PARENT ::tinocmiog tho M'r.-il'AI. EDLVA (ION o! the UillLD. " UHA: A.-: ! i:; he ' mm' lo by LUCAS k LEWIS. 8. Ii. fciTUHKT, General Insurance Agent, NEW BERNE, N. C. WANTED A First Class Salesman, One who understands Clothing. Shoes, i'e., and c:m coinnninil and lnld trade. Must have experience. (juml Salary for tho Right Man, and a pennunenli place. Address, in own handwriting, 5AK(i ATN STOUK, l'ox L, New l'.erne, N. C. All communications will he strictly confidential. CLAUIC & C. LOIBEB FOR SALE.! About 30 5r. feot, Riii table for fencing and out-buitd:rjB, at $1 par M. feet. CONGDON & SON. Sept. 5, "91.. Now Berne, N. C. Watcb.es, CLOCKS, And Silver-ware, NEW BKltNE, N. U. Repairing Neatly Done. Jmif27 dwtf BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ROAD CARTS, HARNESS. Will be sold low for Cash or secured Notes. Horses and Mules kept IN STOCK. 3. W. STEWART rmt ahu Lire v : JiL t iwi JsepS .. . . rf FOR SALE. Two BRAND NEW Georgia Cotton (iins, 3.-, and 45 Saws each, for s:ilo by 13ig Ike at 45 tnii dollars, each. Factory price :"i aid jir, dollars, each, dinners v. ill do well to call and see him. W. WILLIS, Keeps Everything on hand usually found in a First-Olass Grocery, Middie St. New Berne, N.O. luiatiwtr HOLLAND Jfc jlRYiS. STAPLE AND FANCY mv GOODS. I5K8T GOODS T iiwscf Prises! uci:, Cotton l cation, ":-mlTnil lo he an ) i-1 rshiru part of i ntr cf New :.; !-t ;iN):lreum .. -iinl one of tho ' K r: Hi.- county. t- 'i-nt.i,t vtf-n : t:JM u cullivtl :::! Kt'tiwlh. h :nl icli'M-'n; . i'.jM two ImrTir-; IfHino bnlMinRN, m a: , v, !y new, for ii"r.i:tljiii.anK8. ' i t c;i: , tlm t;row- r k:. (!., corn, fol- I'npicrnenlr;. ( oiu,.i C.-v with .i S I T:;0 JVWIT Mini Ix-ltm, (Ir HitlliT, anil -- -! M-.l.-r. "Will ! i' uipo in ;n :. h. o, New li'TUt, N. i vv- Stnp n: t As f .: 1 ti . I'iUS, fr.iBli ! SOl'VKKIK K. Wlilf,' KOI , 'ST A l !'i Just Rrrivod. tv 1 hHc ml rpcHlvcd a TreHli Jt'l,l.;i) (iOLI) f'HAIIVS), f- ais. W t'.ivt a written . WAV I I'. ami PKICEH IK.W.M, c.ime In ami ire i i lot, lit I'l WHri.iitl.'.l i. i;uariniK'') s. Jlj.sroM A IC K W 5. ' K. EATON, iipponllB baptlsl Ohureh. 75 fees Tomatoes, 40 Peaches, lot) " Brandy Peaches HOLD CHEAP. Reduction in Old Vir ginia Cheroots. Also, Horsford Bread Preparation. u J Jalicll9 WHOLES ALK GKOOEK, MII'DLfc; STBJ5FT, i1- BEKNK. N. O. mg Kentucky and 1 ! i i ; hist Arrived 11 'wo (.'"r Loads of Young l' :V and WEST VA. KK.N HOUSES AHD MULES From : to 7 Years Old. EXTRA FINE DRIVERS, Draft and Saddlo Horses, Which Will l!o Sold Cheap. Also Nice Variety of Carriages, Buggies, Carts, Jus! Arrived: & est Virginia t. "wWRViiMgS Harness, Whips, Lap-Kobcs, Dustors etc., etc. OUR MOTTO IS Quick Sales Small Profits. Call and seo us before you buy; it will bo to your advantage to do so. m. n.':!::i & ci

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view