North Carolina Newspapers

v 4. "I H "he; 'AILY OURNAL. VOL. XL-NO. 283, NEW BEKNE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRTIAKY 23, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. II 1 1 , - i ' II it or BUSINESS LOCALS. V INE Chicago Beef this morning. N. WniTFORD. P OB SALE 1 pair new 6 1-3 foot car ; ry log wheels with 8 indi circle iron -axle. Dekhib Wadswobth, Junction Pollock and Queen Sts. f332w. SPECIAL attractions for Fair Visitors in the line of Stationary and Presenta tion books, at Hall's. TRUNKS, TRUNKS I We are pre pared to manufacture Trunks of all ; kind. Repairing a Specialty. If you " have an old trunk, don't throw it away, but send it to us and wo will make it as good as new. S. B. Watson fc Co. Middle St. Opp. Sinallwood & blover's. feb 12 2w. CAA AAACABBAGE PLANTS for ""sale grown rom tne f,e8t seed, grown by the oltl relmlilo seed house of Johnson & btokes, ot Philadel phia, Pa., and Peter Henderson & Co. of New York. Price f 2 per M Over 5,000 at $1.50 per M. Lettuce Plants same price. N. II. BLITCII, Young's Island, 3. C. IBilw lm 1?BESII- -500 Pounds Stall-fed Bccfand Dressed Poultry, fitalf No. . 7, Central Market, opposite Col. Jordan. lm V. S. Biiyan. &19A TAKES mv 1802 Cnluniliin lpiV.pncum,l)ic Sa(,tv Bicycles. cen tury model. A genuine bargain for some one. Used only since September and in perfect (Condition practically new. 1803 Columbia Art Catalogue free. W. T. Him, & Co., V.i Sole Age nts. 10 To Street's Horse Store fur Livcrv. rr HE Celebrated Saboioso Flor Dc Habana Cigars. Six tor Twenty-live cents ar C. C. urrek'b Lruo otohe. nov. 2-2in. JUNE roadster's at Street's horse store. USE DUFFY'S COUGH KILLER cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. Excellent in . all affections of the Throat and Lungs, inducing healthy ac tion of the mucous membrane, soothing and healing the same. Is an antiseptic and ciERMiciDE. Prices, 10c., 25c. and SOclper bottle. LEG ANT Saddlers at Street's norse Store. DANDRUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by F. 8. Duffy, Druggist. MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for saleiy Jas. Redmond 1 CALVIN Schaffer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung disease's, tor sale by Jas. Rkdmond. r UFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal J use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jab. Redmond. P'URE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jab. Redmond. T MPORTED Holland Gin. Burke s Bass 1 Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for tale by Jab. Redmond. 7JT f(f CIGARS at very low figures I cvvv lor wholesale and retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. I ARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very 1 much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond, Everv man laughs when he wins '.lid-swears when he loses. (all street has not tspaee to bury its suicides. enough Three wits i8eoator by the rtare. no election of Montana Legitda THEEK B as niucb brtppiuesH in tone dollar as iu oue million it vou rkoow bow to get at it. THB North Dakota Legislature idleoted VV. N. Roach, Duaioorat, to he United States Seotiti. Ta Government of Colombia has crauted an extension of time (a the Panama Canal company. Eacope consumes about 130,000, 000 worth of gold and silver yearly f ir rlte. ievelry and ornaments TAKB your hard luck as yon would a pill. I yB Cr"o your ' teeth over it,yoa will find it uaBtier than even Americans bare learned more ' about Hawaii daring the ' last month than they have ever known before not excepting school dajs. ' - '. WIT U ILJ1. Mm will imperil their. lives brave heat and cold to make dollar, vet will . stay at home on Sunday morning .because it is little clour1 r.'' ' - - i ' Tbm overflow of the KUe begins iu'June every year and lasts -till August, Daring vtbafc time - the river Is a turbulent 'atream twelve I miles ide. l'-''-t, h .. 1L1U1. .U. -I -''...I !,. , Engllsh-speakiug o6untrteikte lour different miles-tthe. ordinary mileot 5280 feet and the geograph leal or nautical mile of . 6085 feet, making a difference ofaboat one , seventh between ' the to; then t"re Is the Ecntch mile of C023 feet . ' f ilri.'ii "icfc;.:" It ia stated that President Cleve land will not occupy the White House after the Inauguration, but will foe a time at least take up his residence in another part of the eity. k - A schooner is now being fitted out at Halifax to go to the arctio regions to get ten or twelve Es quimo families, fifty or sixty per sons in all, for exhibition at the World'a Fair. Dogs, fishing implements, utensils and every thing necessary to show Esquimo life, will also be procured. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. N. Whitford Chicago Beef. The maximum temperature yastcrday was 40, the minimum 39, range 7. Rev. H. C. Bowen, of Winston N. C, will conduct the prayer meeting at the Church of Christ tonight. Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., ot Savannah, Ga.' formerly pnHtor of the New Berne PrcBbytcriau church prayer meeting to night. With the exception of a blustering wind the day was a beautiful one yester day and the vast crowd appeared to be delighted. Tickets for Mr. C. E. Bolton's lecture on "The Lands ol the Midnight Sun" will be on sale at Nunn & McLorlcy's store this morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. John Dunn's restaurant on the Fair grounds is one of the Fairs great conveniences. It is first class in even respect and is well appreciated by all patrons. If the weather permits and there is no indication at the present writing to the contrary the fire works display will take place at the Fair grounds tonight. It will be a fine one. A number of sharpers are reported to he in attendance to the Fair. If the pub lic will have nothing to do with them there is scarcely any danger of beine fleeced" or otherwise imposed upon. All entries for the Fair tournament will close today at 4 o'clock. If any one de sires to be in it who has not yet entered attend to the matter at once. The tournament will come off tomorrow mornfng. Two fine trotting races will take place tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock for a purse of 450. The first is for the 2:35 class and the latter will bo a consolation race tor dorses tbat nave not won first or second money in any race. we nave Deen requested to announce that if the immense crowds that pack in the main building would not congregate in ball and door ways, and always pass to to the right going up and down stairs there would be much less confusion. The phonograph, which Mr. W. J. Smith is running appears to be doing a thriving business. Those who have heard the talking machine once do not tire of hearing it again, and those who have never heard it should not fail to grasp the opportunity so easily presentsd of doing so. Numerous expressions of great admir ation of our Fair can be heard on the grounds. Some wanted to know how it was that we always had such large crowds Others how did we manage to get up such an excellent line of exhibits, and arrange them so tastly. The shortest an swer that we can give, is that all our citi zens take an interest in the Fair, and each individual endeavors to do his or ber part well. Coming and tlolnsr. Mrs. M. F. Green and Miss Ora Yearly of Durham are visiting Mrs. Geo. Green, Jr. Rev. R. P. Troy, President of Weslcyan Female College at Murfreesboro, is attend ng the Fair and visi ing Rev. R. A. Wil lis. Mr. E. F. Lamb of the Elizabeth City Economist-Falcon arrived on the steamer Neuse with a large number of other pas sengers to visit the Fair. Mr. Riley Petree and wife ot German- town are visiting their son, Bev. D. H Petree; . Vlsltlig tne Fair With a rarwse. Mr. Addison Coffin ,a pleasant well travelled and very intelligent old gentle man, of Amo, Indiana is among the visi tor at our Fair, He is indirectly con nected with the Indians Fish Commission He collect information for it, and in troduces into the stats any varieties not then tbat he ooniiden sdaptsd to it and worthv of such introduction. Mr. Coffin is a native of this stats, having ;been bom within a mils of Guilford College from which place be emigrated in 1848.' - to. vonur ) vow lptsrestea to som oxentm Guiltbrd "College, and has with him his friend, Hi. Gilbert Pearson canty of :the eoUege.i V.K Pearson bavins chares onus college museum is attending' the Fair with Uia Intention of collectings specimens or game ana nsnta be xkerauzed rot tbe mnsenrn. ' , , Bar italion. six lears old. sired Melville Chief. Fine qualities and had Nt llttb handling. Shows miles in, 8:49 and 4a., Owner in going Out of business, H 1 1 o on air grounds ilinrsday at 2t, EAST CAROLINA EXPOSITION. A GREAT DAY-5,000 PEOPLE ON THE GROUNDS. Much Admiration Expressed, Ev erything Passes Off With Flying Colors. Wednesday scored a grand 3i'.feess for our Winter Exposition, iiic rain on the previous day could not prevent the com ing of the immense crowds that arrived on the regular train from the coast, the two specials from Goldsboro, and the Kinston and Scotland Neck branches,and steamer lines. All over the ' grounds they kept busy viewing the exhibits, and enjoying the races. All departments were carefully scrutinized and highly complimented. Everything promised for the day was carried out with the exception of the bal loon ascension, which could not be made with the high wind that blew nearly all day. One of the principal delights that wc have not previously mentioned is the ex cellent ochestra that discourses charming music on the second floor of main build ing. Following, we continue in description of articles of exhibits, etc. Among the displays in business lines at the Fair is a very creditable one in select ill supplies by our young- merchants, Disosway and Churchill. L. H. Cutler & Co., show a number of agricultural implements. F. S. Duffy & Co., make a good medi cal display. A. Colin has a fine collection of high grade pianos and organs. The Green Front Novelty store, makes pretty display. Mr. W. II. Olivei has an insurance ex hibit, and by it are some fine North Car ina blankets from the Elkin mills. D. Congdon & Son, show an execcd- gly handsome display of dressed woods from their large mill in this city. The Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma chine company keep several of their ma chines running, showing the various work that can be performed on the machines. The New Home Sewing Machine Com pany exhibit samples of their fine ma chines and also show a very elegant and elaborat" collection of rich, fancy work made on the machines lambrequins, portierres, wall banners, table scarfs, &c, of silk, arasene and chenille in charming designs. The Brazilian Crystalline Lens Com pany of Clevelond, Ohio, have quite a number of eye glasses. They also show the crude, clear Brazilian crystal from hich the glasses arc made. They have also miscroscopes and objects of interest for examination with them. W. T. Garrett, showed some improved agricultural machines, a potato chopper which will cut the smallest Irish potato into at least four pieces for planting, arge ones into a still irreatci number of pieces at ono stroke, and a potato diggor. Capt. Ipock of Vanceboro has a knit ting machine for rugs, mats, Ac, at work. Prof. Geo. W. Neal shows 71 carefully selected specimens of minerals. There are nearly as many vaneties as there are specimens. They have been gathered from every portion of the United States and from South America, Greenland, Norway and other foreign lauds- Many of the specimens were furnished Prof. Neal for educational purposes to be used in his school. Rev. Edward Bull's collection of over a hundred varieties of native useful woods of Craven county is an instructive ex hibit and is most conveniently arranged for examination, and in addition every piece is plainly and appropriately labelled. Mr. Bull also makes a beautiful exhibit of comb and strained hooey, beeswax. vinegar, &c., tho products of bit apiaries The nearest table to Mr. Bull's apiary exhibit is filled with 18 varieties of bread. cakes and fancy dishes, all made by one lady. Another one of New , Berne's indus trious housewives hss a remarkably large and varied collection of canned goods and preserves of almost, if not quite every special of fruit and vegetables suited to be used for the purpose. The green corn on the ear looks as pretty and white as when first gathered, and beans, aspara gus; whole peart, Ac., are squall good. There is a larger (assortment of native Wines than was ever shown before. No prettier tugar-enred hams can be found than those st the Fair. They are trimmed just right and cured to perfec tion. - - The same can be said of ths thoulders, fids meat, pig pork, lard, sausages, etc, A. novelty shown in this department is s moderate sized pig, smoked whole. By him is the motto, "Whole Hog or None.' Considering the unusually cold weather of ths winter, the beauty and advanced stats of soms heads of eabbsgej shown is surprising.. - . There is a pretty display of yonng Jet tuoaspinsch and other plants. ' There are white and eowbora turnips and silTerskiniicd end golden rutabagas. Single specimens will weigh II pounds. There are , about a dozen varieties of Irish potatoes on exhibition,. Alto vari eties of sweet potatoes, soms very fine oti'-s such as tho "Southern Queen shown by Jas. P. Kerr, of Alamance county, are not generally known. One great benefit to be derived from the Fair is to learn of such things by close notice and to profit in future operations by the knowledge acquired. The above description does not near do justice to the admirable display in this department, but we must pass on to others in our neit. Yesterday's Races. inree races came on Wednesday a. troiting race, mile heats, best two in three for a purse of $ 100; a trotting rac minute class, mile heats, best two m three for a purse of $150, and a trotting race, 2:50 class, uiile.beats, best three in five for a purse of $200 the toti.l amount to be contested for being $450. The entries in the first race were: Car rie, chesnut sorrel, owned by Benj. Halm, New Berne; Gypsy Queen, bay mare owned by J. W. Stewart, New Berne and Castile, black gelding, owned by M. II. White, Hertford. Castile watt the winner. Time 1:57 on the 2d. The first trotting race was participated by Abdallah Chief, jr., bay stallion, owned by Dr. Leinster Duffy, New Berne; Cleveland, black stallion, owned by Wat son & Co, Clinton; Prince Leon, buy gelding, owned by M. II. Sultan, New Berne and May, sorrel marc, owned by W. Stewart, Wew Heme. The two first heats decided the race as Prince Leon came out first, and May 2d in each. Prince Leon's time was 2:58 1-2 in the first heat, 2:54 in the second. The third waB a trotting race fur the 5q class, for a puise of $200. There were five entries: Gub, blin k gi lding, owned by S. D. Black, Fayctteville; Ro- sana, black gelding by Benj. Halm, New Berne; Dominion, bay gelding, owned by Hackburn & Willett; St. Elmo, bay gelding, owned by J. W. Stewarl, New Berne; and Annanias, sorrel geldinj owned by Leinster Duffy, New Berne. Dominion was the winner. The tune was 2:57 1-4. Gab came next, after him Elmo, and then Annanias. Races To-day. mere win dc tnreo interesting race to-day commencing at one o'clock. They arc as follows: Trotting race, 2:40 class. Purse $250. Robert Johnson by G. D. Bennett, Golds boro; Maggie Watkins by Geo. M. Hard ing, Durham; Gab by 8. I). Black, Fay- ettevillc, N. C: Dominion by Ilaeklnirn & Willett; Adrain by J. W. Stewart; and Tony F. by M. II. White, Hertford N. C. Trotting race free for all. Purse 200. May by J. W. Stewart. Adrian by J. W. Stewart; Mary Spcilman by M. White, Hertford; Charlie by J. Schwartz, Durham; St. Elmo by J. V Stewart. Running race. Prrsc $12-. Castle by . II. White; Bill by Benj. Halm; Gipsy Quec.i by J. W. Stewart; C'jrrie by Benj. Hahn. The Finest In the Slate." Again the State papers are speaking their praises of the New Berne Exposi tion. The editor of the Goldsboro Argus though absent in person in person lias the following very clever notice in his paper : "The Newbem Fair is the great attrac tion for our citizens this week. Today and tomorrow are the "big davs" and scores of our citizens will "take in" th splendid exposition, which is always the nnest in tne State and which is said to eclipse this year all of its former unpar alcled exhibits. The special train leaves here every morning at H o'clock sharp. and everybody is going, so he on time Death of Capt. Denanl Kiimley. Capt. Denard Rumley, keeper ol Ciipe Lookout Light house- died id" kidney trouble at 2 a. m. Wednesday at his home in Beaufort. He had been ill ten days. Capt. Rumley was a courteous ehri tian gentleman. He leaves a wile and four children, one of whom is Rev. Julian Rumley of the North Carolina Conference who is stationed at Littleton. Rev. Mr Rumley and his lister Miss Annie,' who has been attending Littleton Female college passed through the previou night en routo to the bed-side of thei dying father. He will be buried at Beaufort. Death of Two Ministers. Rev. R. B. Gilliam, of tho N. C. Con ference, and pastor of Jones circuit, died st Trenton on Tuesday last. Tho funer al services will be conducted by Rev. R. A.Willis at tha,t place to-day at 1 o'clock m. Later news was received of tho death of still another member of the Conference Rev. Jas. H. Cordon, ot Oxford, and pas tor of ths ohurch at tbat place. Ho died from lockjaw, brought on from sticking a nail in his loot. General Beauregard. The death of General Beauregard re moves tho last of tho full generals of the Southern Confederacy, except one. He was s distinguished toldier and patriot, and it was at his command that the first shot wss fired st Sumpter, sonnding the tocsin of war. It was Beauragard tbat won ths first victory in honor of Southern chivalry. Also be participated in the closing scenes of ths struggle of Jot. E, Johnson s surrender at Greensboro. - ' With all dus respect to the great and departed hero, It is tad to know of bit connection with soyletestable a scheme the Louisiana Lottery. '-;' ' tCI GE.TERAL ASSEMBLY. FORl'V-FIRST DAY. SENATE. Senator Cooper, a bill to prevent the killing of stock by railroads. Hills on their second and tuirtl readings were acted on as follows: A bill to amend chapter 249 of the laws of 1891, authorizing the commis sioners ot Famlico county to levy a special tax, passed its third reading. A bill to provido tor the repair and uiprovcment of the University was made special order for Wednesday at 11 o'clock in. A bill to empower the Governor to ns- gn or appoint a ludge to hold any of the courts of the State iu case of the di ss or othfr disability of the proper judge. This bill met with serious op- sition. Senator Battle said that he lad doubts about the. constitutionality of the bill. He had seen ten good lawyers, live of whom thought it constitutional d the other live thought it unconstitu- onal. The bill was re-referred to the udiciary committee. A hill to create a stock law in a certain ortion of Pamlico county, passed secorftt d third readings. A bill to amend section 1771 of the Code in relation to landlords and tenants, passed second and third readings. Senator Aycock introduced, by unani mous consent, a bill to amend tho char ter of the Wihninjrton & Wcldon railroad impany and to provide for taxing the ronerty of said company in like manner ther property is taxed, and to adjust 1 differences between the Statc'of North Carolina, or any county, citv or town in nl btMe and said company. The bill passed its second reading and as made a special order lor next day at I a. in. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Vance, of Buncomlie, presented a cniorial from the Buncombe county al- uu'c llic Buliiect of the protection of iccp. Agriculture. INTHODL'CTION OF DILLS. The following bills were introduced id referred: Mr. Wicker, to prohibit the publica m of bogus election tickets. Judiciary. Mr. Merrill, by request, to regulate the ale of intaxicating liquors in or near Bavboro. Propositions and Grievances. Mr. Harris, in regard to taxes on fer i.ers. Agriculture. The same loj the abolition ol crop liens. Agriculture. House. bill 841, to repeal chapter 182 laws of 1885, in relation to the destruc- on of diamond buck terrapins. House bill 384(1, to prohibit the use of rtain kinds of nets in the waters ol Dare utility, Dutch or pod nets -withm two lies ot Oregon inlet. House bill 457, to incorporate the Jones Hay Oyster company. House lull 808, to amend chapter 373, ts 181)1, incorporating the W. C. T. U.; hanging name to U. C. T. I-. Southern Assembly and School of Method; and rike out "scientific" and insert "educa- onal." House bill 98, to amend section 2850 ft he Code relating to notices in con steil election cases. Mr. Holt moved to reconsider the mo on to table the motion to re refer, voted lown. The motion to reconsider failed The question was put on the amend nent. which was adopted, and the lull as amended was put on its second reading 1 he avis and navswere called on the mo on of Mr. Blair, with the following re ult: ayes 58, noes 40. The bill was then put on its third reading anil passed. House hill 25ti, to incorporate the trus ts oi tne annual eonierence ol the 31. l Church of North Carolina, passed. House bill 802, to make unlawlul to itch lish in New river, near bar ol s iid river, .anil prohibit the use ol certain inds of nets and seins, passed. Banking Hours During Fair Week Wednesday February 22d being a legal holiday the. Hanks of New Iierne will bi loscd. Monday. February ' 20th, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday they will open at 10 a. m. and close at 1 p. in. E r nday, ri-liruary 24tli, tlu-y will open I 0 a. in. and close at 11 a. in. 11 BRO.tl) STREET FRUIT STORE, hist arrived a Ircsh lot ol northern ruit, parsnips, carrots, heels banana ocoanuts, rutabagas, turnips, uppl and emons. To my friends and patrons while pass ng Bread St. please call. Any articl purchased of my stock not as represented he money 1 will reluml on return ol any irtiele. Thanking oii Kindly for favors hoping to recei ye a continuance your patronage. Broad Street rruit More. Secom our above Middle, next door to Mr. Chas. Swert's beef stall. Jami.s I). Ii H K 1 1 1 1 .1 , Proprietor. 'Come give us a taste of your quality. SUAKESfEAKH. Yhu can judge the quality of some things by taste, but the only way to judge a shoes is by wear The shoes we sell tho old reliable Stacy Adam's & Go's, have been tested in this market for ten years. and all agree tbat they are wear resistors. None like them aa oustomer remarked to us a few days ago. Prices $2.00 to $5.00, See us for Hats, Clothing and Un derwear. J. M. HOWARD. To Stock Men. R. E. Biggp, representing Alamance Stock Farm, L. Banks Holt, proprietor. (Home of Gregorian 11881 and Charley Burlew 21138, lull brother to Alice Bur- lew, Queen of the North Carolina Turf,) Graham, N. C, will tie pleased to meet any gentlemen interested in breeding, Am stopping at Hancock s boarding house. tutu, Far Onr 9tty Tmti Mas. Win blow's SooTHHO BTKcrr hat baan uwd (or children toethioff. It toothea the ohlld,t tofteiw tha nna, tUaya all P, mrea wind oollo, and is tha beat remedy (or Diarrhoea. Twenty qe oanta bottle. Sold bj all druf- un u mnirnnni tna wnavifl. . - JanBdAwW: fl; V"f,i 'tM't., "t lit! aw JK-r fWjm. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, in leaveninir strength. Highest of all Latest United States Government Food Hrport. Royal Bakino IPowdkr Co., 100 Wall St.. N. Y. C3 QqM SutSa Water AND Hot Temperance Beverages At Berry's Drug Store. Lisr 'laret Phosphate, Orange I'hoKpbato, (linger Tea, Chocolate, ( lam Bouillon, Lemonade, Coflee, Coca-Cola W Also tho usual Summer Drinks. fe22 tf HONEY ON LIFE INSURANCE. We have recently fully completed our facilities for handling loans on Tontine and Endowment Insurance Policies We loan upon reasonable terms about 90 Der ent of the fun render value of policies issued bj the following conumnies. viz: Eouitalile, ,E:na. Mutual I. fe of New York, ('onneef lent Mutual of Hartford, New York Life, North Western Mutual. Penn Mutual, Provident Lilo of Hart ford, Union tlaulra1. Mutual lleuetit of Newark, N. J . ISiooklyn Life. I nited Mates Life, Washington Lilo of New uric, and other good Companies. All loans made for a period of twelve months, with privilcen ol renewal. Mo policy accepted that has beon outstand- ug less than three yeais It you do not care to st-euro a lo in we will buy your policy for cish. We a'so deal in investment securities. neluiliug railroad Mock aad bonds, Mate. City, County and Township bonds u I warrants Iutcr-State Trust and Brokerage Co.. "HI Kayeltewllc st. cor. Paik live , I23d3ni ItALKKilf, N. C. Incorporation Notice. Htatc of Norih Carolina Craven county. In OfltCrt Olerk Superior tJourt Notice Is horeny kIvhii f t'tft tncoroorft- tlon of the Ult of New Hrn Water Com pany, that the numt'H of the Incorporators itie KODriM Lole, Julius M. Ferguson and B. W. Ho mans, and such other as they may Rftaocla'.a with them: itml the principal place of business ehall be in New Bern, N.O., and Its general purpomi and buHlnesH Is confltruoung, opAntiiiig and maintaining e sytein f wnier worts throughout the cor porate limits of the Oitv of New Bern and its tmmodlate viciullv tht the duratl n of tne corporation Bha 1 be thirty years: the capital stock Is thie hundred thousand dollars, divided In three hundred chares or the pirva'UBCf one hundred dollarseach. lZi.Wj W. M, W A TrtON. CM. O, THE GREE.V FRONT HOYELTY STORE. Middle St. Near South Front (Next to Duffy's Ding Storo,) IS OKFKIUNU Special Inducements DUIUSU THE NEW MME FAI 5. Largest Afisortmcnl of All Kinds ol Musical Instruments, Violins Banjos, Guitars. Mandolins, Zithers, A .thoharps, FluteB, Fifos, Piccolos, Accor- ceous, Harps, Etc ALSO, A FULL I.INi: OF Solid and Platol Jowelrv such as Watchos, Chiins, Cuff and Collar Button3, Ladies' Pini, Earrings, Scarf Pins, Spectacles, Etc. In Pictures & Picture Framas and EASELS we carry tho Laigost Stook iu this section of the Statu. Great Cut in Prices During Fair Week. febl9 dwtf This Is No Chestnut BUT AN ACTUAL FAC1 Now is the time to save money. We are CLOSING OUT oar stock of 3-4 Cloaks, Fur Capes and New Markets, at ASTONISHINGLY low prices. fU1 H. B. DUFFY. felH lw Pure Seed Potatoes, Grown under oontraot with a Seed Houte, STRICTLY FOB SEED, In Aroot took county, Maine. Houlton Rose, Pearl of Savoy, Stonewall Jackson. Also a few "Bliss Triumph." Tha Xyea ahow vitality, NOT having bean hurl by eoUU 1 v?U' - u .1 ,.'4l0fBl Of. IS MY ADVERT! -FOR THE FAIR! Mince Meat, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Prunes, Fresh. Canned Goods, Tapioea, Con Starch, Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pow'd tfngar, Small' Hams, 8houldere, Codflah, Irish Potatoes, Macaroni, Cheese, Tomato Catsup, Wor- ceeterbhire Sauce, French Mustard, Sweet Pickle; Evap'd Horse Kadish, Jam, Preserves, Best Butter, Hook er's Buckwheat, Maple Sjrup, Fresh lioasted Coffee, Ghooo late, Fine Tea, Cocoa, Import, ed Bay Rum, Mascot Cheroots, Fine Chewing Tobaccos. C. E. SLOVEO. Fair Week. For BARGAINS in MERCHANDISE call at tho Globe Store. Mlddlo Street, opposite 8treei'g LivBrr. Mammoth Stock SELLING AT T ttt rs rt 4- Cash PrireH f f IU WCSli leblS lw SEED POTATOES. 200 Bbls. Genuine Early Rose Guaranteed NOT COLD HUEX and all right stock. For rale cheap by E. E. BISHOP. Call early. flo 2w THE Red Front, rJAR IIOlEL ALBERT, Is tho place to look for Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Also a FULL and COMPLF.TH tin. DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes Etc. I Special lot of BLANKETS and COM. ! OU i s that will be sold at a snrprlaii. ly low figure, -A. J. Smitlx lebltJdw " Look Out For Danger. Reliable. 7 I . nonesi VaUUUb Cost So Uuch c::7 Business HenC;" - -'i-.'-V-'' uontuiveTnia:2Si.r:7 Look oat for the eheap talet tt the end of the jear wien iooda ri "ellinf far below Wat." 1 YeTyipaotfnflT, ' r ,r i i