$ S 7 y
fl
AiLY ""Journal.
no
I VOL. Xl.-NO. 192
NEW BERNE, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
P-P-ICE 5 CENTS
HE
'4
'"..'.it
f
... -
7 '
- t BUSINESS LOCALS.
f fit) to ,Jftnn & McSorloy'a and get a
VJf -down of their Florida Oranges, only
" 20 cents, j It
TRY OLD STONEWALL, 30 year old
JOBACC and our flue CIGARS.
' NnNH & McSomlby.
I1 LECTION RETURNS full and com
i pleto will be received and
posted on bulletin board over my place
pf business on the night of election.
4. All are invited.
td. JIMMIE.
CHICAGO Beef mid Pork Rausagc al!
this week. N. WniTFoitD.
MRS. M. A. LANE, who fa nn accom
plished Dress Maker, understanding
'.' the latest designs, both in style and
pattern; and prepared to satisfy the
most fastidious, is residing on Craven
v utrect, opposite the court house and de
Sires the patronage of the public.
novSlw
THE Celebrated Saboroso Flor Do
Habanq Cigar Six for Twenty-five
cents at C. C. Giiren's Dpuo Stohk.
. nov. 3-6m.
8TR. DAUNTLESS will leave 0. D.
Wharf at 7:80 o'clock a. in., every
Wednesday and Saturday for Smith's
creek, Kershaw and all initermciliate
points; returning Thursday and Monday,
novllw Ciias. M. Kehoe, Agt.
nAR LOAD WESTERN BAULK V
VJ CLIPPED OATS just arrived.
oc(28tf BiiADiiAM & Smith.
JR. WATSON & CO., Dealers in
Novelties and Household Q.iods.
Middle 8t, opposite K. B. Duffy's Drug
Store, New Berne, N. C. o271m.
nOUSE FOR RENT. Desirable Loca
tion on Middle St. Apply to
oct8tf F. Duffy.
JAPANESE COODS-Bcautiful, ArtiB
tic. Just roccived. See Jno. Dunn's
Show Windows. 9 25 tf
BUGGIES Light running and substan
tial. Manufactured by Edward Long,
Washington, N. C. J. A. Jones,
sep25-tl Opposite Gaston House.
MI8EI, SACRAMENTAL, PORT and
80UPPERNONG WINES far sale
t,r J as. Redmond.
1 CALVIN S'JHAFFER'3 WILD
CHERRY ROCK AND RYE, put
np expressly for throat nn.fl lung dis
nm, for tale by Jab Rk.umjnd.
("AUFFYS MALT WHISKEY for
XMedioinal uap. fur sain by
jaoSO JaB. Ukumo.ni).
HUNYADI Janos Mineral Wator,
the bet Natural aperient.
For tale by Jas. Rbdmjnd.
1)UBE CORN WHISKEY for sale by
Jas Reokono.
UFF Oordon Imported Sherry, for
sale by Jas Redmond.
IMPORTED HOLLAND UIV. Burke's
Basil' Ale And Burku's Uuinuots'
dtout, for ealu Uy Jab Redmond.
TK f(C OIUAR3 at very low
I OiUUU fiuuros to wholoaalu and
retell trade for sale by Jas. Redmond.
GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY
used very much In the sick room.
For Mle by Jas Redmond.
VOTE FOE CLEVELAND and
save the Union.
Thk stampede to Democracy
continues, unabated.
One vote for Koonce is half a
vote for carpet-bagger Clark and
the Foroe bill.
THE game of the republicans to
bulldoze demeorats won't work.
Stand by your guns, boys.
The man' who said Clevi'ltind
couldn't carry New York hee
crawled in his hole and pulled it in
after him.
12,000,000 is publicly an
nounced as the profit of the
Amerloan Oil Company for
he year Just closed.
' Hememseb that in casting your
, ballot next Tuesday you make a
record. Be sure that you don't
t tiake aucli a record as you will be
i ashamed of in the future.
IT Is a dirty business to have a
lot of spies appointed here at Ral
eigh by a federal office holder to
watch our people choose their offi
cer at the polls. News and Ob
server. Da. WARNER, the corset-maker
of Connecticut, has created a sen
sation by withdrawing from the
Eepublioan electoral ticket bcoause
the McKinley tariff is hurting his
business. '. It draws so tight that
even the Warner corsetcan't stand
the pressure. Wll. Star.
The Federal supervisors of eler-
- Hons hare got their Instructions
from headquarters to ignore the
State lava whenever; they conflict
'with the Federal eleotlon law. Give
these fellows a Foroe bill and what
would elections amount tol Ne-
! poleon's : pleblsoite transferred to
this side of the water, that is all.
Wll, Star. - '
' ' ' Tub express train r between
, Edinbnrg and London ran into
another train Tuesday, while trav
: oiling at the rate of CO miles an
hour causing a terrible wreck. The
accident was due to a dense . fog.
Kine mi-u were killed .and others
Injured. Fire added Us horrors to
the vcvne and Home of ' the bodies
taken out of the wreck were burned
toyond all semblance to humnnity.
We fee that Uk Centenary' for
Ootobor contains . line portrait ol
Dr. T. U. Kingsbury the talented
editor of the Wilmington Meessen
ger aud uho a two column sketch
o! his life. It is splendidly written
and is a deserved tribute to our
esteemed co-temporary's chief.
A eomb ehell exploded ill the
Third party camp Saturday at
Ilobomoiivilii:. The Thirditcs had
a rally am! caking there. Among
tho Hpeakovd was J. C. Andrews,
county chairman of tho Third par
ty executive coiuaiitt.ee. When Mr.
Andrews' turn to speak he re
nounced the Tairil p.rty and
do l.ii cd himself a Democrat, and
in favor o!' tho Democrat iu ticket.
To say that the Thirditos were
astonished puts it mildly. Ic was
a bomb nhell, ii:xi thn elT'e;:t. of its
explosion ia sill! being felt thonigb
out Mniti.'i TuiImio Sonrherner.
,n i f
K1C W A DIM! rifiNMKXTK
1 inward.
Kxpcutoi's1 notice.
'l S. R. St reel -Anciio.'i
3. W. Stcwnrt Frt-.h ::rrival.-.
Nuim & MoSnrley Cliwiji nr.iii'jtf
Nuim & MfSurlry Old Slom-tvnli
hacen.
The nicctiii;,'lbr youn;; men 'il I lie Y.
M. C. A. tomarnnv uIIitiiodu will ln led
by Mr. Willimn Oglesl.y
The Third i:nty eonvcnliou i,f I'liaijuu
t:ink met at Elizuhetli City und
nominated the very same ticket thul t'm
Repuhlicuu.s had put mi'.. Itwasi.ta
lute hour but Uiuy caboodled with the
Kt'piiblicnna junt tlic janie.
The regibtran in Craven and ai! ad
joining counties will confer a I'avo; upon
us by mailiiif,' u;i the m.ulU ol'tliu election
iiniiiediately alter the vole i:i known or by
getting the news to . o'.liei aie it u
eonvenient an.! nuTe lapid way
oliern.
The bicycle ptoec.iin in trio celebra
tion at Columbia. K. C , had -V'O wheel
men in it. Iiieyeling is attracting great
attention. The New Be ne I 'air i.i keep
ing up with v. l'atevci i ';oimI t I'.at holds
the attention of the p'i! lie u: ! bicycle
riiecil will be a prominc i.! f atuie at its
coming exhibition.
A eoloiid inai: i'V tile name of Holey
YVilkins wax miirilered near Enlicld Sat
urday nigh! near the railroad. lie lived
long enough after being found to state
that four negioes were hi i aosailar.tj and
that the crime was committed for pur
poso of robbery but it availed not ns he
had nothing in hi:: pockets.
Hon. L. J. Moore, of New Ucrne, and
otlrfcr prominent speakers w ill address the
citizens of Jones county on the issues of
the day, atPolloksville, on Monday, Nov.
7th, 1893, at half-past eleven o'oloek,
a.m. People of all political parties are
respectfully invited to bear this address.
The time being short, friends of the cause
will give as much circulation to this
notice as possible.
Houses Still Scarce.
As much ns house building has been
going on, we are informed that a gentle
man who made arrangements for moving
here has had to abandon the idea, because
of not being able to Cud a suitable house
for rent. While this speaks well for the
acknowledged attractiveness of our city
which is constantly becoming more firmly
established, it shows oorly for the enter
prize of properly owner, in not keeping
alJreast of, the dennnd... The supply of
buildings both residence and, business;
should be large enough to guaranten ac
commodation for any one on reasonable
terms, and on moderate notice.
Till Close Election Day.
We arc glad to sec tho interest being
manifested by our merchants and other
business men in agreeing, to close their
stores and places of business on election
day. Tho result of this election is a
question which all of our 'people are in
terested in; what every good citizen de
sires is good government, and we all
ongbt to work to that end. The commit
tee who waited upon the business men
were unable to see all of them, some uot
being iu their places of business when
called upon, and in their limited time
Were unable to cover the entire city.
Next Tuesday being a general election,
very; few, if any people will be in the
city from tho country. We hope all of
our merchants will close on that day, and
do their best for the success of the Demo
cratic ticket aud good government. All
who have not been waited upon by the
committee, and are willing to close will
please hand their names in to the Jocn
kal office today. We propose to pub
lish this list again tomorrow:
' Alex Miller, Eockburo & Willet, C. S.
Blow, H. V. Hill, Bmallwood & Slover,
Ferdinand Ulrica; J. W. Meslc, 8. W.
Willis, Borrington ft Baxter, K. Coh'on,
D. W- Walnau, W. H. Cohen, M. H. Sul
tan, Wro.. Pulton, M. L nollowefl A Co.,
u Bcnuiu, u. a. imny, uouauu a jar
vis, J. M, Howard, J. C. Whitty & Co..
Bradhara & Smith, II. Blurngardt, 0.
Marks & Bon, Big Iko. t':
in i 'I' i mi"';t ' ; ;V,;,--'t
Children JDry foilitch erf 'Crorfa'
A SAY-SO OF M00DY'8.
Does the Honest Third Party Voter
See Where Ue is Standing!
Hon. James M. Moody, Republican
candidate for Lieutenant-Governor says
that- the People's party will poll 50,000
votes in the State, and that 4(3,000 will
come oft the Dqmocrats, and 5,000 off the
Republicans. In thewural precincts east
of Raleigh tho voters belong to the Re
publican and reople s party, mere ore
practically no Democrats except in the
towns. Five thousand United States
election supervisors have been appointed
in ttiat section at tne instance ot tue peo
ple's party, and thus a fair election is
assured. He is sanguine of success.
Asheville Banner.
How can any man who knows the dif
ference between the good government
under which the Stato is now prospering
and the bud government under which it
was being ruined when in the hands of
the Republicans vote anything except
the Democratic ticket after reading such
statements as the above.
While it is perfectly patent tho re
marks contain wild exaggerations, they
reveal plainly the reason of the encourage
ment given by Republican leaders to the
Third party. Will North CarolineanB
allow themselves to be fooled iuto help
ing the Republican party indirectly when
they would not do so ?
J. il. Martin's Complaint.
v e publish in this morning's Joubnal
a card from Mr. J. li. Martin, of Pamlico
complaiuiug -bitterly ot alleged unfair
treatment in that wc published an account
unfavorable to himself written by a hearer
jf the debate at Arapuhoc in which he
poke as a Third party man agahiBt Gen.
C. A. Rattle and Hon. W. T. Cnho, Demo
crats.
We would remind Mr. Martin that we
published two accounts of tho discussion.
One was by a staff correspondent of the
Journal. Of that ho cannot complain.
In it he was awarded every word of praise
that could by the widest allowance be
considered due him and further the
writir did not indulge iu fulsome praise
of Mr. Martin's opponents.
Now, Mr. Martin says in his communi
cation, "I nin willing for them ("tho people
that were out to hear") to say who gained
the victory."
Exactly so, Mr. Martin, that is just
what we let them do. Wc rcceivod a
communication froiji one who took no
part in the debate -- one ofj "the people
who were out to hear" who in his ex
uberance of spirits at the result of the
meeting wrote us a particularizing ac
count of it ami wo published the com
munication. It is that commmunication
from one of "the people who were out to
hear" whom you say you are willing to
let decide as to whose banner victory
perched upon and who did thus decide,
that you are complaiuiug so roughly
about.
Rut following our rule to give all sides
a reasonable hearing when it is desired
wc publish all of your statement of facts
or inferences about them that differs at all
with the published account.
Democratic Rally at Wilson.
There was a great Democratic demon
stration at Wilson Thursday. Senator
Ranson was to have spoken there
but having been taken ill Hon. C. B.
Aycock and other speakers filled the ap
pointment. It was an enthusiastic gath
ering. Business houses closed for the
speaking and a largo number of colored
people joined in the parade.
There are many indications of breaks
from the Republican ranks by the colored
people. The beneficent influences of
Democratic rule in this and other South
ern States is convincing them as no
amount of argument could do that it is
as much to their interest nsit is to the
interest of the white people to have good
government, wisely administered by
faithful competent men. The day ap
pears to be almost past when they as a
race will quietly and thoughtlessly obey
as one man the orders of Republican
Demagogues.
Coming and tioing.
Mr. Henry R. Bryan, Jr., lias left New
Berne to accept a position in the freight
department of tho Norfolk: & Western
Railroad at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lizzie Ward loft on the steamer
Ncuse to visit relatives at Plymouth.
Messrs. J. II. Patterson and A. Schultx
arrived on tho steamer Neuse from a
Northern business trip.
The family of Mr. Lovi Bray, who are
spending the winter at Ajapahoo, came
up yesterday to spend a short time iu tbe
city.
Judge A. S. Seymour returned last
night from Wilmington where he has
been holding Federal Court.
Presiding Elder W. 8. Rone, came
down from Goldsboro to hold Quarterly
Conference at Hancock street Methodist
Church.
Mr. J. 8. Mann went down to Beaufort
on professional business.
Mrs. W. T. Dixon who baa boon visi
ting her brother in the eity returned to
her homo iu Morohead.
Special Notice. -
i We beg to notify our patrons and the
public generally taut haying purchased
the aood-will and fixtures of "John
Browu, the Barber,'1 w hop by polite
and strict attention to . business (no
"Prince of Wales" airs) to merit a eon
tinuance of the patronage so generouslj
bestowed upon our former employer, i ,
Respectfully, . ". '
IT. L. Baiits, Proprietor.;
THE ELECTION SCHEME.
OF CHIEF SUPERVISOR SHAFFER
MADE PUBLIC.
Ue Realizes How he Slipped up in Dis
playing the Cloven Hoof so "
Early.
There continues t,o be identv nf tnlk
about Shaffer's arrest of State Registrar
Rcid. Shaffer sees he has made a mis-
C CCrtallllv ft bad nnrc for Ilia nnrlv
which it will cost thousands of voteH.
Your correspondent has been shown
one of the "Supervisor's Poll Rooks" sent
K.. ni.:r u : i,i ...
vui. vj vma oupervisor cmaner. it is
evident as soon as this book is seen that
Shaffer calculated unon hnvimr Idu Ho.
publican undj Third party deputies get
uuiu ui me registrar s oook ami copy the
names therefrom. The books have
spaces for an alphabetical list of voters,
white and coloretl separated, showing
who voted, did not vote or were rejected.
rrmica on the hooks are these mstruc
tions to sunervisora: "A corrert. trim.
script of the registered list of your pre
cinct, mto tins oooif. caretul checkmsr
under their respective heads of those who
vote, who fail to vote or w hose vote is
rejected on election day, aud the return
of this book to this office on the dav nfter
election, with your signatures attached, is
.r.L. js i . ...
t me very nrsi rnporiance. II you are
indered. delaved. or obstructed in the
free ncrformanco of this dutv tiv im
. t - j j j
officer of rerrist.ratinn or of pleetioti nr w
any other person whatsoever, or if your
associate rciuscs to assist you in tins
work, you arc required to report on oath
without rlelftv fn the nndprairmoil nil tlir.
facts relating thereto, with the names of
parties anil witnesses inereni. Kaieign
Cor. Wil. Messenger.
Look ont for the Legislature.
The control of the next legislature is
now the chief object that is sought by the
third party people. They fully realize
that of course there is no possible chance
to elect Weaver, and they have also aban
doned all hope of electing Exum and
their other candidates on the State ticket.
But they arc concentrating all their
strength and making all kinds of combi
nations to control tho next Legislature.
This is openly avowetl in the last iasue of
the Raleigh Signal, Loge Harris's paper.
rrom an editorial there we copy the
following extract:
1 lie Legislature is the citadel ot all
political power in this State and the moat
determined effort should be made to elect
a majority of Republicans and People's
party candidates
Don t neglect tho Legislative can
didates."
Thus forwamcd, all Democrats should
l)c forearmed, and be fully prepared for
this combination to capture our Legisla
ture. It is very true, as the Signal says
that "The Legislature is the citadel of all
political power in this State," and there
fore it behoves all who wish to continue
good government in North Carolina to
be certain that the next Legislature re
mains under the control ofthe democratic
parly. Chatham Record.
ITlio Light Turned On
To thoso who are not altogether
familiar with the political history of
North Carolina away back in the sixties
and seventies, it may not be amiss to re
mind tbcm of the fact that in 'OH and '70
the Republican legislature sat in Raleigh
302 days. During the first part of the
session tney sat 55 days without passin;
a single act. The members of this repub
lican legislature voted themselves $7 per
day. Thero was not enough money in
tho treasury to pay the per them, and
they voted to borrow $158,000 for the
purpose, lrom the school hind. During
tne year ending neptenilicr SO, lHiO, there
wont to the credit of the school lund
1888,078.70, only $38,91.80 of which
were disbursed on account ol common
schools.
It appears abovo how a part of the
school fund was used, ami the Stale has
never realized a cent from the balance
Let the republicans get into power again,
and tucy will borrow the educational
fund again. It is sufficiently large now
to tempt them a9 it tempted them before.
Already their voice is heard on every
stump against that grand old institution
ot learning, the State University, at
Chapel Hill, that scat of learning whic h
should be the pride ot every .North Caro
linian's heart. Are you willing to vote
either the Republican or lnird puny
ticket and thereby take the risk ol bring
ing about such a condition of affairs
again ? Ex.
Less Than Ono Million.
In 1880 there were in circulation in
North Carolina over two million dollars
in national bank notes. Today thero is
less than one million in circulation, the
Democrats propose to tako the 10 per
cent tax off of State banks, and thus al
low the people of North Carolina to in
crease the circulating medium to meet the
demands of business. The money issued
by these Stato banks can have for its
basis North Carolina bonds, worth over
100 cents on the dollar in gold, and as
good as a national bond, tbe basis ot the
national bank notes.
Tbe people who want more money
should remember this when they vote.
Asheville Citizen.
"Long experience made him wise."
Gat.
That is the only way some of
us learn wisdom, by experience.
Now our experience has taught
us that the best is always the
cheapest. When you need a
pair of Shoos try our line of
them, they do not cost much
more than inferior shoes and
will do twice the service; prices
three to flro dollars. New lot
just in. Do not forgot our Sam
ple goods at cost.'
J. M, HOWARD,
New Berne Building and Loan Asuocla
Uon.
. Sealed proposals for tho sale of stock
I- it. . -L I- - il A .. 1.1.1 111 1
IB utu auric vi tuts Ajnuciauun win
received by me. Bids to be subject
approval of Board of Directors.
o81W J. R. B. Oabrawat. Sce'ty
ChlldronCryjroiitcherJfrfo
TWO YEARS A;0 AND XOW.
Tho Election of '90 the Fore lliin-
ner of the Tldal-Wavc of 't)2.
Looking over the election returns from
the States w hich have thus far spoken in
the present campaign, our mind naturally
reverts back to the returns of 1890, where
we find the democrats carried 32 out of
the then 42 States m the U nion.
The gains therefore in the Went, and
north-Wcst two years ago were phe
nomenal ami netv prove interesting to
our readers lust now. For instance.
Illinois, that had sent only fl democrats
to the House before in ".)0 sent 12; In-
lianu, that sent 10 out of 13 in '88, sent
11 in '90; Iowa, with only 1 democratic
member of the 51st Congress, sent 0 to
52 Congress; Kansas, with a solid repubs
lean delegation in H8, sent (i democrat-
n '90; Massachusetts with only 2 demo
crats in the 5 1 st Congress, elected 0 to
the 52nd Congress; Migliignn elected 6
members to the 52nd Congress whereas it
iad only 1 in 8S; Minnesota elected 3
democrats and 2 republicans in '90
against 5 republicans in '88; Nebraska
reversed things entirely and sent 3 demo
crats, whereas it had heretofore sent 3
republicans to Congress; New Hampshire
transferred her solid republican delega
tion in congress to the democratic c il
uinn; New Jersey sent 5 democrats to
iongress out of a total of 7; New York
hanged her 15 democrats in the I louse
ii '88 to 21 in '90: Ohio changed from 5
lemocrats in '88 to H iu '1)0; Wisconsin
inereuscd her democrat ie delegation in
Congress from 1, in '88 to 7 in '90, while
he entire Southern Statei only elected 4
epublicans to the 52nd Congress.
The issues upon which the campaign of
189!l were fought being the identical
issues upon which the nrcscnt liizht is
cing waged, it is but reasonable to say
that the election of 1890 was but a fore
ruunar of the great tidal-wave of '03,
which has already set in and which bids
iiir at this moment to sweep the country,
rom Maine to Texas, and from the At
nntir to the racilie. From our exper
ience in 1890 let democrats everywhere
gain fresh courage and press Ionian! to
nat grand victory awaiting us next
Tuesday. N. C. (hizetle.
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture at Auction.
A gentleman who thought of locating
icre had his elegant ami complete lot of
Furniture shipped to New Heme, but
laving changed Ins mind, the entire lot
will be exposed for sale,
MONKAY, NOVKiUIIEK 7,
it THN, a.m., in front of Moore's Hoard-
ng House on Houth Front street. It con
sists of Walnnt bedroom Suits with
French (Hubs and Tennessee Marble,
1'arlor Suits, Dining Koom Suits, Car
pels, rictiires, ( ookmg Kangc, ami many
things useful to housekeepers.
ladies uiv espec ially invited to attend.
5 21 S. It. STRKKT, Auctioneer.
All persona having cIrIdib nicilnBt Cliarlt
Shiver, derR6til, are notified to exlilt-ll llu
sanio to the utilriilKQen: on or before too
Hh lay of Novnmker. A 1). ls'Jl.
All pftmonfl Indebted to blm. are n .rio'.lue
to make Immediate payment.
UKIIKtiK MJVEH,
1. K Ml.OVKIt
M. 1)W. HTKV S"NSi;N,
Kxeoutors of LbarlouMlover.
Nov. I Hi m::. w
TAX WflCET
The City Tax List, for
the Year 1892, is now
in my hands for Collec
tion. I will be at the
office daily from 9 to 6
to receive your taxes.
Please come forward
and settle the same.
W. D. WALLACE,
City Tax Collector.
Oct. l.".t!i, IH',12.
VALUABLE TOWN PROP
ERTY FOR SALE.
rnraunottoA Juiiinm'nt or the Ho parlor
Court of Oruvim onutiiy. In rrooeftrilufctJ fur
art l Lion, i will, nn
Monday, Dec. 5, 1092,
1 wolve. M.. At l he Court House In Nwlern,
at puhllo vendue, Ihft two Houses aud
Loin, At tue Junction of Kast Kronl. and
Hoiitti Front BtreoU, In said olty, where I).
O. Hmaw Dow resides, and where M O. K.
rattemoi) resided at Die time of ner death.
Teruati (Jaaii.
OUAS. C. t LA.RK,
Coin tnliBloncr,
Newborn, Oct. 27, lssJ. td
Barrinaton & Baxter.
Wo havo Just roooivetl a Now Stock of
Olotttixig:
IN
Men's, Youths' and Boy's
Overcoats.
Fine Shoes,
Late Style Hats,
Men's and Ladies' Under
wear,
A fine line of Dress Goods in
Flannels and Henriettas,
Ladies' Cloaks,
A nioe line of the Roller Tray
Trunks, valises ft Satchels,
and in foot anything that ia to be found
in a First Glass Dry Goods Store, all to
bo aold 'at hard time prioei.
Olve ub a look before buying.
Bricks For Salt.
Wo offer a few thousand Rough
Machine Bricks, $5.00 and tC.OO per
thousand, at tho Depot.
Tucy will make prettier walls than any
hand-mado bricks.
o30 lw W. P. BURRCS & OO.
Fresh Stock off
Lowncy'a Fine Chocclataand BonlBont,
Stephen Whitman & Bon's Fino Phi la-
dolnhtn Matin Candies. Fruits, etc . plr
received weekly by
8am. B. Watersr
10 im a v Now Borne, NaCJ .
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A eioum of tartar baking powder.
Illjjl. ' of all in l&ivnnitiK strength.
I'ATl!.; , L'NITKIl St.TPH GOVKKNMENT
Food Hiii'okt.
Koyai. Hakino Poivuku Co., 100 Wall
at.,N. Y.
Who'll Be Elscied?
I cannot toll who will ho the. nest
President, Imt those who tnulc with me
will certainly he clcclcil.
I have 7,000 (mumls Cheese, 5,000
iionmls Coll'ee, and 10 barrels of the befit
West India MolnsscH ever brought to the
eity. I bought when tho market was
down (it is tip now), and buying when I
did enables nie to sell at present New
York prices wit limit even the addition of
freight.
I have '00 barrels of the best grade of
Flour nt prices never before heard of for
the (iiality.
I have a full stock of other ( ioods,
which space will not permit nic even to
enumerate. Bargains in t Ik-mi all. Come
and see for yourself.
J. F. TAYLOR.
We Eave Just Received
A
FRESH SUPPLY OF THE
Following Goods:
II, J. Heinz Co. Swuet Mixed I'ickles,
" ' Sour Mix. d PicMes,
" " Chow Chow Tickles,
" ' boose t ucuiDber I'icklee
' " Nuiv Mince Meat,
" " 5 lb. palls Preserves,
" " r H. pails Apple Hotter,
" " Loose preserves by lb.
Alro, Jacob (.'. Chafer & Co. V. Bin. ill
Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast IStiiiiD:uI
Shoulders.
Also, a complete line d other g ods too
Qumotous to men ion.
Don't forgi (that we are selling yon tliu
Finest BnttT in '.h: C.'iv
for 30,-. lb. Just t ry on-. i.'r , :;0o. and
85s. l).YThl ' K; make u
delicious di ink.
Soueed Pig's rV. : ;!..! 'i'lij-'.
borillard's tnutt hi uiuf'tct.ircr.'-;
price.
Vci y rcp.-ci fully,
Churchill & Parker,
8 20 Cm Hp... I Street X. iv Heme.
Help at Hand!
For those with whom price
is an object as well as the
best goods.
For people who are hard to
suit.
For those who neod it most
the hard working, honest
laboring man,
To all such wo offer extra
inducements.
So Far, So Good.
iliUT NOW,
We wan! Holp ai Hand
From thoso of oar customers to
wbom we have been over.
indulgent and allowed
their accounts to
become
paot due. We assure
them we Deed the money
and they moat pay up. It ia
Impossible for us to do business
without niouey.
Vory Keapeotfully,
llackburn & Willett.
J. E. LATHAM,
Commis'n Merch't'l Broker.
RuTar and Exporter of Ool ton,
Uaaler In Country Frodnoa and all Bpeao
Ultra Oommodlilea. ,
Liberal oaah advanoa mode.
Dally quotation a free to all pal tad rm
blMkboaM la my offloe. i
aOoTTMDondanoa Invited. Vlattora walnoaia.
J,
y
WHERE TO BUY!
fSm T9 BUY !
how mm to ?kv r
These
aro thoughts that most
pe i!e vJion they have
concern
made
want
up their minds that they
Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing,
Etc. You will not make a mia-
tako in coming to our place to
buy. We will show you what to
buy. The amount you'll bo
asked to jty will be satisfac
tory. 7 mt Goods,
The Largest Stock,
ThsYery Lowest Prices
These are tho elements that
enter into making our store tho
favorite place for buying. Our
prices are ao low that we
rM? Competition
in Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots.
slioes, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, etc.
Wo have a nice line of DRESS
GOODS in plain and fancy de
signs, whk'h we will sell at the
lowest prices.
1 i vi'!'. 'x save money
w. .i.i m l.i-iilh to give us a
call belore purchasing else
where. Thaukiny you for past patron
age,
Wo remain, yours truly,
1 GLOBE
ei :mug mm,
";M!M.H 3TUKET,,
O, .'!.n:r!i, cor. Alley.
ji.n' iu:nNr;, k. c.
Juot Received:
a F.eMi i.ut of maiior'd COUGH
CL'KK, with
Gold Fish,
Aijuai.tiuia and (IIoImih.
ALEX. MILLER,
fc27 lw Broad Street.
Holioway's Business
E. B. HOlLoWAT
the Specialist,
Will open a Bus'incm School in tho t, .nli
wr:;t room, pcroml floor, of the New Heino
Co(X'i;.lc IiMtitutc, t:tolx.T 81, fn
nionins only.
Thorough course in Ilook-ke. "niir
(.'oiniiu r -ml Correspondence and '.w
lll:lllihii, jliOO.
lYiiiimiiship, Day Class, $3.00 per
in 'nth. Ni-lii cins 3.00 for two moo till.
liook-k.'cjuii, liny C'lasa, 3 to 4 p.m.
i d iss s to 10 p.m. Ilook-kecping,
loiul;in, WciliK'silays nntl Fridayi.
I'ciimunsliip, Day Class, 4 to 5 p.m.
hiily. Nielli. H to 0 p.m., Tuesdays and
mil Thurstlay:;.
Two Oolil Mvdklr (valux I5.U) tub) will b
givon t oIiim ol lemion. one for baa
wrltlnn: one for beat ImproTament.
TKKMH One-third payable in adTanaa,
and SI ml par weefc iiu pnid. Satlafaottoai
Buarantead paraaTxrlng pnpm or monarfa.
(undid. Kednrtlona to throa or mora fraH
one fuiMlly. htk oiron.u' for further partlea
lan, Hperlnipns of I'enmnmhip, fruta f rom
pen, froe toall. Mealy written calllnaaarda
a specialty. OOJ3U
Sale, Livery & Feed Stables
AT
Stonewall
S. J. LANE, Proprietor, at
Will tnoet drummers or other partie
at Now Bciue with good teama and'Uk
them to any part of Pamlloo coaol or
neighboring territory at low races.
Teams of travellers at the stable will
reoeivo oxcollont attention. Feeding s
specialty.
IVrsonal r)vnrni(lit of the proprietor la
given to ever department of the bust
nous. nHflwAm
Mrs. B. WHALEY'8
FALL AND WINIBB 1
TUUESDAY and FEIDAY, :
Oot. 13 db
FThe publie arc respectfttlly inriUd. -
oltU
J. H. BENTON, MD., D.D.S
Hill
rraeiw limited te
IT W. OpwatlTe and
VS. etiaateal Iwnll..
f a4 Oaatal Uar...
f J TaeUi exttaet't
I , without pain br
veryttalns; la tbe line of ttonttatrv
B the Beat (tyie. natitfaetlon tur
. Orora, oor ner of Middle miataa4 .
4lley,paeattaUMVuunh, .
1