North Carolina Newspapers

'i...T..-., ;'('.. ji..--. i - inn: : .v.: ' -JSlst- WR AILY OURNAL. . :;,.;': it' i ii i f , .'mi' 1 1 i n ' : VOL. XI;--NO. 168 NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS - Jo - V 1piNEST"8TALL FEED r BEEP ; JD, morning. .i v -; N; Wmwoi ims OBD. v. HOUSE FOR RENT. - Desirable Loca tion, on Middle St. Apply to -'i-if'i 5. ?-';oct8tf ' '. 'v'rtF.j.P'iMrr, :V,V'- fll O LET. Largo Brick Honsc, East : v" Front St.; neur the corner of Pollock. suitable for boarding house or two "Z" ftmilios. Enquire next floor. ; ' '" "f ' "i ath ROOMS. In connection with ! jr. 1J m barber enop ' ore first class Bath ;C'TV Room tor gentlemen. Rooms kept tidy . and cleanly at all times'. ' - . .-,...--(:-- - v.... H. L. Banks, V-,;'ijj!i'tfb4 '; . Middle St. ' OOMETniNa BEAUTIFUL tuay be -U-22, aeenat PALMER'S ROOMS, in the . , Dufly Building, corner of Middle and v :"?J'5 Pollock streets. ' Please call wid look at. :&f&jl!t t0tf Wm. L. Palmes. J" APANE8E GOODS--...-,. 'tie Just received. p: Jh ;; Show Windows. -Beautiful, Artis See Jho. Duhn'b , 0 85tf Jv ' r' TJUQGIES Light running and substan-?i0-JJ Hal. Manufactured by Edward Long, i . Washington, N. C. , J. A. Jonbs, ; V-f-J"?,.' i sep38-ti. Opposite Gaston House. ?v " ' ' A T JOKES' PHARMACY, next to Cua jSU': ' torn House, you will find a most t'zirc X comDlete asmtuMnt of Medicines for firescriptimi use. Also a very complete in, of .Patent -Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles. In daily telegraphic Communication with largest drug bou9c in America. Agent for Huyler"s Fancy Candies and Bonbons. pOR RENT Dwellings centrally lo t cated. Also an elegant office adjoining mine, on Broad street, containing five rooms, the most desirable business loca ' tlon in the city. Building lots and land in sale. " E. W. Carfemtbr, sepl5-lmj Real Estate Agent. flOR SALE: A Fine Knabe PIANO, -1 same as New and in perfect order, eptt lm Mas. W. a Viffifyftt DWELLTNO HOUSE for Re corjpr Pollock and Hancock street ' . Apply to fltf W. II. CoiiKNi ot.itore. MISH. SACRiUEVTAL. POST and 8C0PPEUNONO WINES fer sale r Jas. Redmond. IOALVIM SCHAFFER'8 WILD OH EBB Y ROCK AND RYE, put Nil aiprMily for throat and Iuok dls - .mi, for. by Ja8 Rkdmond. DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY for Mudloioal un. for aale by janM Jas. Rkdmond. HUNYADI Janoa Mineral Water, the beat Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Redmond. I J USE CORN WHISKEY for sale by Jas Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for ale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN. Burke's Baas' Ala and BurkVs Guinness' tuont, for aale by Jas. Redmond. " 7 AHA CIGARS wy low I UUUU flgnraa to wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. 1 21 ABBETT'S COGNAC BRANDY A uea4 rsry mnoh la the siok room. For aale by Jas Rbdmorp. ...Cardinal Gibbons has been - Invited to deliver the closing pray- er at the opening exeroises oi the ' Wwid'aPalr--- - n TUB sugar bonnty paid this year , amounted to something , over $8,- 600,000. It will take 89,000,000 to . foot the bill neit year. , Bomb few men are perpetual "renegades tbey Join every party which starts and prove traitors to every one. Qoldgboro Argns." TnB Demoeratlo candidate for Governor of Indiana la an Allianee siaa.),B tan two years .ago : for State Treasurer and was elected by 20,000 majority. . -, ' Thb news of ; the Demoeratlo campaign In the doubtful states of ' Uenortkli extremely enoouraglng. It only remains for ' ,the south to hold herself solid, and victory is it Alt Italian murdered lu : Obioago Sunday night is believed to : . be a ' Tiotlm ol the dreaded Mafia which caused such trouble in New Orleans a little over a year ago. There is - evidence that there is a branch : of the society In that city; " '-f .? : Long) distance telephoning is an aooompllshed (act. "i The line has been completed, bet wen Now York and Chicago, a distance of 1,000 . miles, and woiks perfectly. It will Im open fur business In - a short '.while, v':' ''V BOMB of the Third party, leaders are misleading the people by tel in;t!ieathatthfr Government can i-ra all the money It., wants to. Jloonoe, at Lemon Springs, said thir Government could pay for the railroads in twenty foar. hoars by J a -it printing money and handing it evor. Southern Campaign Index r. STY FiVK lodianlans who m f "' r cativen of this Stato or are t r a of North Carolinians have j ut pitld ate visiting lu the West i t irtjcr.t!;a Eta. e. They are ' " " f In a peci al c r. , f hoy i . i-.-LiiHTat nil . will got ! 'k In Cii' fi ,v.,,-.''J'hiJ otiite ' ' t !, ! hi ).:r' v'iy liojio- " I hblped dam hollor, bat It'll be lata wbeb I vote forhini." The Kinston Fiee TreBO qaotea the above reraerk. It was made by a negro after Dr. Ov ThomDSon had oonGladed bis Third party speech. It is quite characteristic. How wouid-the farmers of North O trolina who have such hard work to pay the taxes they now have to pay, as small us they are, and mak ends meet, like to be saddled with the 511,000,000 of repudiated special tax bonds issued when the Republicans had control of the State, to build railroads which were never built 1 The men who hold those bonds hope yec to buve them recagoized aud gai th: mou sy for them. They will never do it while the State is under Dam- oratio rule. Wilmington Scar. A CM, NEWS. NE W A D VET! TISJC.VEX 7'.'.'. Howard. F. Duffy Huiisc fur rent. Citizens Bunk Condition. N. Whitlord Stall feed l)n-l'. Wm. Bultan Space rrtcrviil. W. F. Crockett Hull for sale. Martha A. Killmm Ailmiii.Jnotice. Ilackbuni & Willelt Tliis magnet. W. II. & K. B. Tmkur .t Co. llivss goods, etc. Tennyson, the great pool is iluiul. Goldslwro had frost Sunday night. Georgia's 'Democratic majority is 70,- 555. Hurrah I The Durham Sun says: ''Durham sold largely over ten pounds of leaf tobacco the last fiscal tobacco your. She will largely increase these figures this year.'' The Kinston Free Press says there will be a rc-uniou ol Company A., 40ili regi ment N. C. State troops in the opera house in Kinston nct Wednesday, October 12. A house near Delinilil's v.-aii burned yesterday in the day with a colored woman in it. There is Mipicion of foui play. The coroner will go nut this morning. Tomatoes, radishes, string beam and other spriug(?) truck are still offered for sale in New Ik-roe. The second crop of Irish potatoes will be ready for digging in about a month. Clinton has had a tremendous tire. The loss is from $75,000 to $100,000. The Caucasian, Muriuu Butler's paper, the jail and fourteen business houses were destroyed. The fire originated in an Al liance store which had failed aud was being closed out. The sewerage company is moving live ly in the work of construction. They are now down to Hancock street with the work on Broad street and from the junc tion of Broad olid Jletcalf, tho Work has been extenned to Pollock. Verv near one hundred hands are at work. It is said that a part of the plan for the Confederate monument to be erected at Raleigh in honor of the soldiers of North Carolina is for each county in the State to contribute a block of granite to be built into the monument and to have en graved upon it the name of the county and tho number ol soldiers it furnished and possible other suitablo inscriptions. A good idea. Mr. W. F. Crockett recei ved a high grade grade Jersey bull calf from Phila delphia yesterday. Mr, Crockett ..has soveral vpure Jersey heifers of Georgia stock and he proposes to raiso thorough bred' Jerseys for sale. Wo arc glad to not such progrcasiveness. New Berne has an extensive reputation and a far reaching trade for her fancy poultry, and thera is-ewy causo to believe that the raising of the- best breeds of cattle will likewise meet with good success. ' Gentlemen just in toll of Gen. Ransom's speeches at Catharine Lake and Alum Springs. Gen. Ransom has been doing excellent work in Onslow county. The Third Barty had, considerable following iu Onslow, but under the powerful argu ments of the eloquent' Senator their strength for evil has much Weakened. Great crowds' would sit spell-bound for three hour! or more at a tune, never tiring in the least or noting the night ol time. , Tin Kinston Free Press says that Mr. J. W., nu3s' mill, located about 8 miles from there, was burned down lost Batur day about 1 o'clock. It is thought that the tiro originated from sparks ,jn : tho ashes flying; into, the sawdust." Thoro were 1,500 cords of wood and about $100 worth of jumbo? destroyed,; , the total loss being about , 1 2,000; no insurance The mill baa been' rebuilt and work is probably going on today. '.'. . ',, ,". v There is now to ' bo regular steamer, freight and passenger -transportation be tween New Berne and Beaufort. The steamor Dauntless, Capt T. Harvey, arrived yeatorday evening for the business The Dauntless has heretofore , been run ning between South Mills, N. C; and Nor folk, Va., and was led to make the change in her field of .oporatioh through the accident that stopped passage through tho Dismal Swamp Cnnjil which she had been ming. The new line in expected to 1 wnt. Twelve i tin! number of THIRD PARTY COUNTY CANVASS. The Republican Aid Society Meeting with Poor Encouragement. Local Third Tarty speakers are now nnvassing below New Berne, but they do not find things their way near so much is they would like. They had a meeting at Havelock, Thursday. A correspond ent writes us that there were ten Third Party men present. The Cleveland and Carrflug was floating over tho heads of the sneakers while they were orating. Mr. Gwaltney, candidate for register of deeds, addressed the crowd first, on the currency question, the condition of the iirmer, etc. Mr. John A. Jackson was next. He hi Id the stand about three-quarters of an hour, lie wound up with tho old ohest nut .1'tlie philosopher and the calf's tail, thanking the people for their courtcsiosi etc. Jlr. "Y. II. Smith, the "Canadiau." was the next man. lie talked for thirty-five minutes, and during the time not a cheer was heard. Mr. Sutton, "chairman," then arose and said there were fifteen hundred present at Rocky Mount to hear General Weaver, and that ten hands went up for Cleveland uud one for Harrison, and he supposed the balance of the fifteen hundred were f Weaver. Mr. Sutton asked everybody who was going to support Weaver to hold up their hands. The hands of ten men went up. They were all Republicans except three. The crowd dispersed a little after noon leaving the Cleveland and Carr Club !lag still flying in the breeze. We arc also informed that at Har- lowe the previous night a largo forco of Democrats were present and they took a hand in the talking, and the Third Party fellows were considerably more crestfallen at the close of the meeting than when they came to the place. Mr. John A. Jackson led off in the speaking. Hccharged that with all their promises the Democratic Congress of '78 had done nothing for the people. Mr. J. R. Bell here told him that he was knowingly misleading the people. That Congress passed a bill over tho Re publican President's veto for the coinage of 450,000,000, and he demanded a eor- reetion of Mr. Jackson's statement. Mr. Bell's point was not disputed. It was agreed that time be divided with the Democrats, and when Mr. Jack son was through, Dr. C. N. Mason,Mr. C, W. Hell , whose card of withdrawal from the Third Party we recently published, and Mr. J. R. Bell took the stand in suc cession, exposed the Third Partyitcs, and urged both Alliuneemcn and Third Party men to vote the Democratic ticket and save the State from Republicanism. The speeches were sufficient to show to the satisfaction of anv fair-minded man that the Third Partyitcs arc aids to the Re publicans. After they spoke Mr. W. II. Smith had his say-so. He agreed that when his speech was ended he would answer any question those in the audience might ask Tho Democrats took him at his word. One of the questions asked Mr. Smith by a speaker was if he had figured out how much his share would be in the addition al $300,000,000 that Weaver wants for Northern soldiers. His reply has not been, heard from. But in the question ings after his speech, tho Democrats soon uiudo him acknowledge that he fought against the South in the war, that he had never voted anything except the Repub lican ticket, that Weaver was in favor of the force bill, greater pensions, etc. Seeing how the poor leader was getting used up, one of his friends moved to ad journ the meeting and it was done. Still Moving Forward. Mr. J. W. Stewart is moving with his accustomed acthlty in anticipation of the approaching bnsy season. He has just received a large supply of floe carriages and extra nice Dexter spring buggies of various styles, beautiful in design and elegant in finish, besides other stock that ho will receive at no distant day. Mr. Stewart has been' fortunate la se curing the services of Mr. J. H. Face from Richmond as business manager. Mr. Pace has quite a reputation among livery stable men as a reliable man of ex perience and good judgment, and through his skill he will be of great use to Mr. Stewart both in buying and in telling. Colombian Celebration at Goldsboro. Goldsboro, is going forward in the matter of publicly celebrating the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. A joint committee of ton, five Aldermen and five other , eitlcena were appointed Tuesday night to take tha matter hi hand.. "-.The 81st of this month hat been designated as the day of celebration. ' Tho Argus suys the special committee has held an enthusiastic meeting and ap pointed a number, of other committees for carrying forward the work. It Ii proposed to have a parade In which the public schools, the military company, the firo department, the veterans and the lodges of various, kinds shall take pari In addition it is urged upon Che business houses that they prepare float of various designs Illustrative of some scene In the life of :' Columbus', or tome scene In the history of our country and also that every industry of tho town be represented and advertised In the trade. Speaking and music are expected to be prominent f .!'!!'-. of the ci'b'bni'inn. Coming and Going. Misses Mary and ball a Roberts left yes terday morning to visit relatives at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Oettinger, who have been visiting at Mr. O. Marks returned to their home at Kinston. Mr. H. B. Hardy who has been in the city in the interest of the Raleigh Chroni cle, left for La Grange. Mr. H. C. Hudgins, of Norfolk, Ocn'l. Agent of the E. C. D. line took a round trip on the steamer "Neuse yesterday on business. Mr. David It. Henry who has been visi ting his parents in the city left on the steamer Neusc returning to his home in Brooklyn accompanied by his mother on a visit. Miss Annie Berry left on the steamer Ncuse for Brooklyn to attend an art school. Mrs. W. Sturman and little son ar rived on the steamer Neuse yesterday from New York to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Schultz. The following parties, who have been spending the summer iu the western part of tho Stato, returned home last night : Judge Seymour and wife, Mr. Win. Ellis, Mrs. E. B. Ellis, Miss Emma Katie Jones and Mrs. C. E. Slover. Mrs. Susan Churchill! returned from a visit to her daughter' Mrs. C. V. Me Gehee of Madison. Miss Fannie Holland returned from a Northern trip. The family of Mr. Win. Hcugh, super intendent of nackburn & Willett's farm, who has been here about two months, ar rived, moving here from New Hampshire. Mrs. Hattic Washburnc, of Jones county, arrived to visit at Mrs. J. J. Howard's. Mr. Frank Tisdale, who bas just fin ished his law course at the University and stood a successful 'examination for licenscto practice his profession, returned home last night. Mr. Ferdinand Hahn returned on the steamer Ncuse from a Northern business trip. Capt. Bclo and wife, of Salem, who have been spending a few weeks .at Morehcad, passed through yesterday morning returning home. Weaver to Speak at Pulaski. Weaver has an appointment to speak at Pulaski, Tenn,, the main place of his frauds and barbarities during the war. The speech is jfixed for today. Many people of the county hold that he was tyrannical, cruel and unjust in his treat ment of thorn, both as to person and property during his command at that point. And yet tho citizens of the town have held a meeting to adopt meausures to insure Weaver a respectful hearing, but somo of the conservative citizens fear that trouble may result. An effort was made to have his com mittee withdraw the appointment, but it failed. The citizens there will do all in their power to prevent a disturbance Chairman Carroll, of tho State Demo cratic committee has written to County Chairman Staeey urging him to use all tho influence of all the good citizens to prevent a disturbance. Wise council may yet prevail. Furnishing the Orphan's Home. The work of furnishing the Presbyter ian Orphan's Home, rebuilt to take the place of tho one burned last winter is now- going on. A coriespoudent ot the I'rcs- byterian says tho ladies of Winston Church furnished one room, the ladies of Mocksville Church another and Lcxing ton Sunday School one. Ono guest chain bcrwill bo furnished by Mr. H. C. Mc Queen at a cost of $100 and arrangements havo been made to furnish two memorial rooms but tue names nave not been an nounced as yet. And, so the good work goes no. The question is asked if some kind friend will give $200 to furnish the school room. Dr. W. S. Currcll has of his own motion undertaken to start a library, aud is mak ing good progress. Those dssiring to help along this lino are requested to ad dress him at Davidson, N. C. Church Notice. Sunday services for Hancock Street Methodist Church 6.30 o'clock a. in prayer meeting. Prayer meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday-school at 8 p.m. Professor Adams will hold service at 7:80 p.m. We havo several times noticed curious freaks of nature and now another has come under oar observation, the hybrid! latioa of walnut and pecans. Mr. F. O. Roberts has a thrifty tree of each Id his yard only about fifteen feet apart, and the limbs have intermingled where this has occurred walnuts havo fallen from tho tree of the regular' walnnt ap pearanco, round and with tho hull slight ly rough, others of a slightly oblong shape and smoother tbon longer and still smother until they ara fully as long Jn proportion as tne pecans ana partake considerable of their . appearance, . Mr, Roberts pro- Doses id send some of them to Dr. R. H. Battle of the N. C Experiment Station, ana win let tnom go on to tne uoitimtnan Exposition if Dr. Battle choose to place them with the collection of exhibits being gatnerea ror it. . ; xi t v Y : ' ':: T. K, C.' A. Retlee.' i: '- . There will be a business meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, Mon day nhrbt at eight o'clock, to receive the report of the committee appointed to re vise tne constitution, etc. A lull atteiv dance Is earnestly desired. Py order of tho Pre .jdent. St That Illicit Distilling Trouble. Two more men, Messrs. F. L. White and E. L. Rirgs, of Cove, , were before United States Commissioner E. (1. Hill yesterday morning charged with violations of the Internal Revenue law. The al leged offence was receiving and taking away distilled liquor in the spring of 1091 from the illicit distillery tlion there They were bound over to Court. The law against illicit distilleries is very strict; it makes it a misdemeanor not only to own or run one, but also to knowingly work at one, to receive or tBkc away any distilled liquor from such a place or even to take any liquor to it. or any , grain, meal or other raw material. Such being the h.w it can readily be seen, how easy it is for one not posted on the law to gel into troiiblein a neighborhood where such a distillery has been estab lished. We uphold no violation of (lie law and we pass no opinion as to wheth er or not the parties now being accused have transgressed any of the above regu lations. Court will decide. The parlies plead not guilty. Under present eireiiinstanee-i as the: c charge.) an- being brought at such a wholesale rale against good, honest, in dustrious fanners, it is but just that along with (he publication of the accusa tions that we give some of the ireiiin stuiicc.'i connected with them. The distillery was reported to be owned by C. E. Moore, but it was run by Janus! A. Taylor, both of wl i were formerly of Renoir county. An attempt was made to bring tho two men to jus tice and an examination was held in Kinston, sufficient proof was not brought forward at the time against Moore and lie was discharged, (lie lias since, we arc informed, run away.) Taylor was bound over to the last term ot I nitc.l States Court and the trial was postpone, I to (In coming term, which commences on (lie 23d inst. And this man Taylor, himself under indictment for wilful and contin uous violation of the law is the witness against the citizens of that neighborhood n the soils now being brought ! How Harmonious They Are! The Raleigh correspondent of (be Wil mington Messenger tells of the following relationships existing between the Repub lican and Third parties: "A gentleman of prominence w ho ar rived hero today from the Fifth district brought news which goes to show the ex tent of the "combine" between the Third party and the Republicans. V. I! -indsay is the 1 bird party nominee lor Congress, Settle the Republican. Friends of tho latter met Lindsay and told him he need not goon tho stump, that Setile would look after his interests. So Lind say u buah-w hacking. On the stump Settle is speaking for both himself and Lindsay. He compliments (he latter and takes caro to say sonic good things about the Third party. "The gentleman who gave this ml'oima- tion said also that just now the Third party people are putting foiili their strongest cfforls. A a he fclieilonslv phrased it, they are, "muddying the water. They are desperate ami arc making desperate efforts. Iu .this county a Republie ni said a few days ago that the Republiians had agreed in Wake to support, the Third parly men this year in consideration of an agreement that the latter would in the next election go for tho Republicans. Perhaps the compact has been made in other counties also. "In tho'canvass of this county the Thin I party speakers say that tlicy ,A not nlt.trl the lfcpuhlican$ for thft reason thiit. tlu. hit ter are not Jightinij them." What better proof does any one want that the Third Party is playing into Un hands of the Republican! I Mt. Calvary Temple. Mass meeting at 4:!)0 p. in. You are losing much to absent yourself from this meeting; thero has not one been held there without much ol Holy Spirit in fluence. The same prejudice that keeps you away from there if this is the cause. will keep you ot Heaven. The bunuay Hchool at 9 a. ni. has chit drenjwho attends, some of whom go no where else and greatly needs teachers. Does it Bpeak well for tho piety ot New Rerno when out of 1,000 or 1,500 mem bers of the different churches less than half a dozen havo volunteered to help brother Ball in this part of tho work. "Wo unto them who arc at case in Zion." Do come up to tho help and get some stars in this humble work for Christ. ANNOUNCEMENT. W. U. & R. H. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, If.C. Our representative, Mr. Alex M. Harri son will be at "Hotel Albert (Saturday Oct. 8th for several days; with lines of Samples at retail, of Dress Woods, Car pets, Curtains &a. Ho will also show designs of our linos of Funiture Parlor, Hall, Chamber and Dining Room Huits and Individual Pieces. Intending purchasers, of House Furnishing Goods, should not fail to sec . , - 1 1I . . !,..! lain inuguiiicuni collection. W. II. & It. 8. Tockbk, A Co. o82t Raleigh, N. C. The opportunity that hcav'n yields must be cmbrac u, And not neglected. Shakbhi-karii:. Yon now have tha opportunity of getting aome bargains. We have last . received a new line of Sample good, eonaiatlog of Ladiea and men' Handkerchief, Towela, Half lloae, - Uodorahlrta, (Does your boy need any undershirts, we have tbera.) Top Shirts. Tooth brushes, llalr Brushes, and Bus pendere. They are going faa;, bring your money along and bay before It Is too late. Remember at for Clothing, Hats and Shoes. , J. M. HOWARD. The 12th at the University. The 12tU of October will be a big day at the University this year. It is the 99th anniversary of the foundation of the Uni versity, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America, and the 40th birth day of President Winston. The day will be celebrated with great rejoicing at the anniversity. At 11 o'clock exercises will be held in the Chapel; there will be ap propriate readings from the Bible, sing ing of the University Hymn by the Glee Club, and an address by Superintendent Graham of tho Charlotte Graded Schools. In the afternoou athletic sports will be celebrated on thcathlctis grounds, and at night President AVinston will give a re ception to the. students and facultv of the University, the visitors, aud tho citizens of the village. The friends ol the I'ni versily everywhere are cordially invited to be present and en joy I lie day - Oolds boro Ariis. For Sale. A I -i ;,-c year old Jersey Bull, law It: W.V. Cuockktt. STATEMENT OF TH E CONDITION of tiii-: Citizens Baak of New Bern At the close of business, Sept. HO, 1H92. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, ,710.12 Overdrafts, secured and unse cured ,l,.r.2Hlfl Furniture and fixtures, 1,902.0(1 Hank building, 4,704.72 Real estate, 2,930. () Stocks, bonds, el, , H18..")2 ('ash, 11.1H9.59 Due Irom banks and bankers, ' 7.2w7..rj7 102.l)2t.iM $!i0.0OlUl0 ,:iH9.94 0,4 :m. 4-1 :iHT.r,r 9S,S.r5. 1 1 LIABILITIES. Capital slock paid in, Undivided profits. Due to banks and bankers, Cashier's cheeks oiilntaudiiig Depositors, J 1 (',2,02 1. (II State ok North Carolina, ) County of Craven. I, C. E. Fov, Cashier of the abnc named bank, do solemnly s v ear thai I In above statement is true, to the besl nl'mv know lednc and lu lief. ('. E. Fov. Subscribed and sworn to before me (his 7th day of Oetols-r, IH',12. 11. M. Ohovhk, Notary Public Correct Attest: Fkhdinami Ul nu ll, i I . A. (llCKKN, Cll.VS. Hl.l.HNS I KIN lv II. .d:uows. Hired. THIS SI'.W'K liKI.ONliS TO WM. SULTAN, Who will surprise you iu a few dnvs with STARTI.INtl PRICKS the Mammoth Stock of Dry Coim -aud Clothing he is now receiving for the Fall and Winter Trade. NOTICE. Htvtnc this Oar niwlined as Admlnltr a- till of John M. KUbnrn. dooMMd. I liwobr nnLlfjr all MrBons who taftVa BT elfclmsor demand against iai oi in aeoeaaea to prearat the amma tor aettlament to ma, or to HobartO- Kebo, my dolr uathortlad asBt, at Ida otnoa or n.u. wuuenurat, ai- imam ai law. on uiariD ahreat in pswuvrui H.O.. Within tho period preaarttwd by law, or tlua nottoa vui oa piaaa iu oar oi reoov. "Titt paranaa Indebted to tha Mid fleoeaasd ar rqairau to maaeimmraiai nay meat. MWOrti, H. O .OetoberSth, KAKrHA A. BULBOUS. I . AdmlslitraUlz. Auction Sale of Valuable Lot -; Wilt be sold,-at Publio Vendue, for Cash, at tha corner of Middle and South Front street, on Saturday, 8th, IneC, at ID, M., tho Lot on New' Street adjoining w. M. watson;i: n-" ; V O. C CLARK, 10 2t ' ' ;: . - ; . Attorney. hill n POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, a loavcniiiL' nt rrn'rth i m Highest of all in Uatkst Cm i i:ii Food Kki-oi: i . IfoVAl. )!HM! I St , N. V TMKR (iilVKRNltiUrB iWUKlt ("O , lelK -prices lali- Ii sijs -iltrad atli-inii or : melhods and The methods - ri'lil, ami that are nonest, tin- iinn- m 'Mlf'St, till- inrr, means patronaie. I'ro word. Em-iv wee k to tiling better (ban ever W ;ire delcnnined t riss is die wutchr bring forth snme bel,,ie is our aim. i hae the (r ule. Yen respectfully, Heskb hi & Wiljetf Read! Read ! Read! W ii m it-.li to c.U thn publtn-fl at loiilioii to tho l:i:i, that WO will open iii ,i tew ii h with a Tremendous STOCK of B jt. 3 b avsa iU la.IBIIg, Dry Coods, BOOTS and SHOES, vs s r w , , 100 Wall WII lOlt V,'H WILL SELL AT ', -A PRICE '...' i! ich Hew Baron HAS IJEVEE BEFORE Witnessed, J r Trusting ou will give ns caU , before purchasing elsewhere, (, Wo remain, l J j ours obediently , . -iC V THE BLODEi clothing nmi, MIDDLE STREET!; Op lijptwt (JhoroU, 'oor". : Alley. HAVE YOU A , ( LEAKY ROOF. If so, tho quickest and best wit t remedy it is by going to : ? i : Dxsosway & ChurcHI f And get soma of their MadyRMliiigi Par ' The cheapest roof on earth. ' :0Thl easiest' applied' and every guaranteed perfect. - r.' v . Get their prices beforo parch a where. On door lielow City lla'l. 0 it I' f