davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

""grilar advertising payable quarterly. a. due
"iHnsicnt advertising payable in advance.
~prrial Notices are 80 per cent more thai reg.
lar advertisements.
i,a advertising. Is cents @or the first insertion
cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
me. counted In Nonpariel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

~ Chicago Ledger. Hlandsr b liza . tin
hattie tied TO dogs taii-very good fzn .
long a Il Isn't our dog
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

England's Eavorfte Fish.
Tho sole Is the favorits fish In England.
vet absolutely nothing has been learned Of
in habits, what IL feeds uron or how IL may
bo cultured sI4tt gFg asEs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

Rev. Sam Jones: dsspiss theology and
botany, but love religion and fowerx
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY or Tn
.fai UNITED STATES. y,'
Getssnsact general Banking business, and buy, 81
gheaf rstes Gold Dust, Coin, Gold and Silver bui
son, and Local securities; Sell Exchange and Tele
raphic Trsasfers, available In all parts OF the United
ssstes Tie CAnadAs, Great Britain, Ireland ana the
sContinent. CoILscrIeHs made and proceedsrsnittsd
promptly. .-.f-f ....t.....a..-g 81 .8r8 =
SSalT. ,HAUsER JOHN CURTIN. rse-
An. HOTTER. aeN X. 8. HAHILTdN.
IJOIiMtE MING, rFt @. P-HIGGIN6, q
INV KNIGHT. A y. DAVIS. n
rTusC POWRR aHt+t H.M. PARCHEN,
- - Il. n. KLKiNsCHMIDT. tDp1 lb0a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

Groccrlea,
, s rT 1SHr cured mans ans, io>IS s'SS;cc;
FIsa~Mso1srsl. lon kits No. /, ulO No.
Witt ss mo- So hif III sbo "a ssso N No. ss s
Dried mornings, par box, 400. God nah. $40,
LARu--riercos, 7S<c; SON cans, So; 20iD cana,
$40" ION cans, S}St; sib cans, ss4o; cane.
TkA-Imperial ,toaeO; gunpowdsr, soNm,
RueAR-Fins powdered. bbla., $40; do,
ssli-eols'' SSe Gut LOAF; To-; granuls ~
standard A. 1905 choice white. iAr yellow
clarified, nc.
BALr-Coarse, In bRgs,. u.25esl.t0, nns In
bags, -: lake. in nat noop bblk,, t2.l0
pockets. skn7xc.
Apples, standard, sls5 Peachss, standard, =.
!6sS u.ss; . lbs; E2,&to2,sO; seconds. bs,
SCGG 'IiGa eSss I Green ni psas SO S S s5:Sn
bsrries, sl.25dol.t0 Raspbsrries, gl.Nel.6S;
oyHterS, fulI weight, ~. h.l5. n, s2l0: lighi
; TGssSf' ~ g. Ss' d. 4 $40: Ms sSl%sn n
SsOoi.O0; sardinss, American, 800 case
imported, Sls.o0@ld.C0 case; Strawberries, q n.
N,&Ndo~~~: Blnokberrieh, t,S0; Greau gRges,
sl.tO: Eagle Condensed milk, $500
BAKING PowDKS.-S5ilver LOAF. an cans,
ner dozen. 800: IN. do. q 50: IN, do, "a so;
s /; s - SS s,so. soap. common
tSc; German olive, SIC, Candles full boxes,
lb1Sc; halvee, 0; quarters. Q. Indigo. $50 n;
Blnelng, S0dol,0O dozen. Colsman's mustard,
gl.S0dos5,6O doEon. Maocaroni, imported. l5cn;
American, Q. box. Buckets, two hoops.
t2.0o dozen; we'll buckets, si.0o dozen. Broonns
t,TbepS.26 dozen, Brilliant oil. bbla, lTc.; En-.
pion, do, 27c,; do, rs oAscS. 81 10; Brilliant,
2b cases. "a 90: do, l.l2 cases, IS 81.
FLOUR - Stanard's Royal Patent, o. rs
y Dbl.; sacks. eS 50 y 100 oa.: No. l Texas
per 100 lbs, 81 10, No 2 o. 6S. No s " 10 Corn
meal per bushel, 90c; Hominy and gritA, y
Dbl q 70: Oatmeal. y halI bbl., IS s; QrAok, I'D
wheat, y N, DC; Crackers \ sOdA, &C..
xxx soda. 6S<c.: cream s<ci cir ger shape
1900 lemon creams, 7So,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
ON 'CHANGE.
X Market Was Very Unsettled
..rday o. Small Transactions
u Cotton Dull,
ln Market Showed a Slight I'm
ant and Closed at Better Prices
The Quotations.
rlsANoiAL.

rs,ak. Juy o.-Governmont bonds
arm.
Ias gain and very heavy trading
ja0fa ffats and increased activity
seconds cousols. There was n
K, budness In other issues. The
.@u whtat was well distributed.
gwere generally higher.
NIX markell has been irregular and
ieto an unusual degree, the move
q riain stocks apparently being
lpendento OF the other acdve shares.
u sales were only 1870 snere"'
1tom yesterday of95,00O shares,
he epcda features OF the market
,ronnfh Ia the Nanderbilts on the
impression that the movement on
adiust the differences ne,
lew York Central aud West
on the one hand, ana
1 pnin and south: Pennsylvania on
i IA meeting with considerable en-.
4 knt. At least, IL Is predicted tnat
railroad troubles, rs iar as the
I ~ nte con cerned, will be speedily
Ia Al IL known that more than the
4 lpft for some time past Is beipg
~ this direction. II Is said that
" Tyior. president OF the Grand
no sails on his trip TO London TO
feeis considerable confidence in
"a OF the effort made by himself In
ton, which was one OF the princi.
Sof hisvislts to this country.
MONEY.
\ hRK, July l0.--Money on call easy
hut. prime mercantile paper lo5.
Exchange quiet at 81 81 l.l for 10 days
II ii.2 for demand,
u STOCKS,
ORE, July l0.-rhe following were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

burS, Mo-, July O.--Flour--U Unchanged.
it, Higher but unsettled, opened
advanced as to 8.ic, out later declined
ls9s partially recovered and closed
ttAh3 i-2C above yesterday; No. = red
MaRt OF; Bully sSc: August W S-Sd9S l-2c,
~ ns is SEPTEMBER w l-Soosl 10 -,
- 5-fc.
Very slow aud about the same rs
Rys No. 2 mixed cash a l'2Ot5c; July
,lgmber Is, october Al.
-F'lrmeE but slow; No. 2 mi Ned cash S3
July ~ Lie. August "a Ito.
Meal -.Higher at 50 10.
Firm and unchanged.
ty- Steady at 81 IL
PROVISIONS,
and more active and higher
-stO so
small lots uuotablc at 81 20
Meat--Ilong clear IS IT, short clear
ort rib VI ~,
- Long clear IS 6la5 "a: short ribs
~: abort clear 50 1905 Is.
.---ss bOoall 30.
AFTER noon hoard,
IL was etesdy aud higher; July IS lic;
tatA.ao. September II 90 l-2,
E-No trading but steady feeling.
LIVE STOCK.
i-Receipts liUO: clru-ied steers scarce,
Il wanted, but grass. native and Inn
steers Slow aud easy: light to best
lhippiug steers ~ S116 ~, Colorado
sos 3 IS: good native butch srs 81 boo
xed butcherlng stock s. 25aDt ~: stock
feeders w l6ol 60 grass Texans 81 IS
IfaeA Texas COWS 81 S5toS ~.
Recttp,S $500; scarce aud stronger;
,-Recsipts sou dull, except for best
=; common STUD hardly quotahles;
snoicc muttons s. tt6pS IS; Texans 81 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Live Stock Market.

Beeyes-Corn fed. range nom Sl+Gio per
pound.
Grass fed 2sg@3t.c.
Mutton-Choice, edG2No
stock Cattle--The prices In stock cattle
vary, according TO locality whore raised, We
quote different localities as follows:
Panhandle strictly nrst.class yearllngs,
per mead, Sl6 O0al6 co: two,year-olds, Sla O00s
10 OO cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas - Yearlings, sll 00gi2 40;
two year-oids, slb WG9l6 90; cows and calves,
as L002R0'.
Central Texas Yearlings, 50 0oal0 90; two
year.olds, SiS0OeliOO, cows and caves,
SZl uO024 %,
southern Texas--Year 1gs, ~ 005a a.;
two-year-olds, sl2 00@iS 20; COWS and calves,
so U0tAs2 90
Eastern Texas YeArliugs, Is 0oeT OF; two
year nlds, SIC Ol9l2 oh cows and calves, SIS "
020 %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

SOC; onions, par bbl. Red 81 50 Yellow. -:
Turnips white per Dbl, ~, Ruterbega. -;
Beans, IL. med. Dbln,, $40; large
lima $40; small butter. Pioklss
medium per Dbl, ~ 50: small, per bbl., q. so
half bb-. med, O. 10; half bbl,, small, o. ~
Cheses, hail cream. -; full cream ID
Peanuts, TttC0So Older, hElt.bbi,. ~ 70 Cab
age, per crate, &c per N,
POULrRY--hsns, s2O0 o. p per doIer
young chickens, o. e5 81 IS Turkeys 30 TO q
each 9oeae. So: pucks, " 0Os1 o.
EG5e--Per doEan, S6D,0L
Erssh country buttss. nhnios, AKA l5c,
CrlAmsry ,s6eeSI<o.: old butter, salOc., 90
margarine, 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Twelve months CLIP, ngnt, me aud nst J.
mn Is; me heavy 10 light, ll@l& 81
months, l1sll: fall, nne heavy. lNelG fab
light, nns and medium, l2olG coarss
Sal2
HTpEs--No. heavy mint, dry y y 1905 No
2heavy flint, dry, n lie; No. light mint
l2o; No. q light fint, y SCI buils ane
heavy. damaged, u n \. calf skins and badly
damaged, y n 1000 green, sailed, sound, y
TSsc, butchers, green, y D SO,
Hides from fallen cattle generally bouHhl
fat" bringing about l2Nc, when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on selec
ton they bring nom 10Y 10 lsc. according y
grade, but generally grade No. 2, ~ vii
10 sell them nat, p
PKLrRIEs-D skins, p n - sli; Anis-opl
skins, n lSc; goat skina, each, loe a
sheep pelta, according 70 amount OF wool
2c6 NJ; shsariingH, according 10 amount q
wool, Solo, Mexican Shesp pells, SDl0n
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, li&lic Mes
lean snsSp ansArnnEs, Sc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Nav York, July lO.--Spot closed quiet
Ordinary SIC: good dinaIy eesc: low mid.
ding 10 5.lBc; middling l0sko good middling
10 1916, middling fair ilNc
sales 66S b lies.
Futures closed quiet but steady. to s
4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Futures closed dull, to points lower; Au
gust points lower.
sales lds00 hatcs


GALyEsroN, Tx, July O.-Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary s9Sc; good ordinary %; Low. mid
ding SIC; middling 10 g; good middling
iOlsc middllng fair iOesc
Gross receipts "; sales none; exports none;
stock 1895 bales
Futures opened barely steady, ruled dull,
closed quiet but steady, 70 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
tuE. PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK
Kansns City.

Kansas CITY.
PRODUCE,
las CRY, Mo. July l0-..Wheat
! cash 1s.s&75ac; August 7I@UAc;
der S05kc.
5-siendy: cash SJAo; August Ssitc bid;
Der sSAc bid.
Nominal; no bids
I've stock Indicator reports;
,--.Receipts 200. strong at yesterdays
exporters 81 $50, SIS; good to choice
81 O5Uhb 80; com mon To medium u 20
AederR aS Is nb %. cows 81 80eo3 10.
Receipt 700, 5 10 Toe higher; 81 700
~ Receipis 1000 steady; fair TO good
= - SO.68 OO; CON mon To medium 81 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

whsAt, ohoiSs, IS TO $50. wadlum. IS e7S
oalh, S0uS7 lac farley, S5 iCc we, ---
corn. 800 $50: hay, loose nom the wEsup,
10 OD1S o. per ton bale hay, slO 0O6all 90
bran, 500. per 100: chops, u oO0l IS pa,
100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
NFrFilNOoN UOAnu
aha nn.,on Wool Market.
BORON MARKETS.

~, NJ ass, July lO.--.wool ID demand
1ect unchans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
liverpool.

IIvEur 'oL, July i0.-Spot closed dull and
in buyers favor; l.l6d lower,
Ordinary l.l6d; good ordinary Esd; low
middling s l-2d; mldding uplands sd; md
dltng orleans 3 a led,
Total sales, 900; American, lS0O imports,
none,
Futures closed steady, to 4 points lower.
1uly 81 bid
Juiy.AuguAt ..,................,,... 81 bid
August-Septemoer ,.,,. ,.,,,..u.......,. ~ bid
Septem bert otober .u."........ 49,. 8 40 bid
October. November" .,...,, .......... @ rs ask
Novem Der December ......,.u,......, SO
Docemb er-1auuary .......,,............. 80
Jnduary- February .,....,........,..... 20 ask
Receipts at All United states Ports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

J oNLEA ~, La, July lQ-Spot closed
'ideksy
Ordinary s'ltc. ordinary . 9 ,6c; go-d
~ th,hG low middllnE 4 l3loc; mid
", gqot IA dtinG 10 l..c mltdung fair
TAR ~ tl.ltc
!. 10 lnles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Chicago.
PRODUCE,

400, ILL.,, July 10 Flour Quie, and
~ d.-
lt--Opened all ade easier, but ratified
e, ON reports OF storm damage it felt
sto S-ic. ON reports OF elbow lever at
| leans market reacted and closed
| HIS same as yesterday; July s6eso 6-sc,
II M $50. August 81 g la IS tee, closed
\ Aaptember SOaa1 SSo, closed 10 S-Sc
l--3uiot hud a shade lower. cash a. l &c
~ i,SNC S-SC, closed q HOT 3.Nc;
\ 90 f0i7 lNc. closed Is ! Sc; septem-
= = 0tb J-sc, closed tS Bic.
PROVISIONS
--Actl1e: soned 10 higher, rallied ltc
elnAi, iefk back 5 to l.2c, closed steady,
" 0aWiQe2 ?; August $40 O0alO Oh Sep
II $40 iOoiO ~, close a $40 l66l0 II 10.
A-Qniet pnd shade higher; cash So SO
~ IulYtb aO96 81 August So 55t06 90.
y Meats.--Steedy; dry snlted shoulders
tort riNsaI i-29, 80, short clear vs. 6i0
AFrEp NOON HOARD.
tt--lfl mer, 8.Sc higher,
-Stfa N and UNCHANGED
A-tgc Il Eher,
-eI.iO &C higher.
LtNE STOCK,
, Ter. Jnrnal report,
q ~ sct pts 6lub; SLOW but steadler.
ny steers I 30 10 IS 0 pounds o. SOS no.
y 1871 pounds a. 1905 20. 800 10 u d
Ia 1ftd5 ~; stockcrs aud feeders 81 tOEG
Wa, bullsand mixed o. 00f 4 So through
ifms St7fNi Is,
:, necoip,s 1880 brisk, 10 TO lSc high.
,s- Rsreipts icoO. shipments 300; market
b ~ good grades; natives ~ IO3Gi Is;
sf4to&l2N,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11


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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

Last week one of the French dailes
in Montreal published sensational
story about Il nan in Acton Vale.
Bagot, County, while engaged in
thrashing grain indulged in Il great
deal of profanity, and that on be-
ing reproached for his language by
some bystanders he replied: If there's
a God let him punish me- The man
was at once stricken with paralysis and
fixed in the position in which he stood.
Not only this, but he became, as 1t were,
rooted to the ground and could not be
removed, and the neighbors had to COW
er him with rugs to protect HIM from
being frozen. Although offered food
he could not take it. 1t is reported
that Mgr. Fabre is to visit the place.
presumably to try and restore the man.
The article has been copied far and
wide and was also telegraphcd to the
leading American daily papers. In
uuiry from reliable quarters proves the
case to be fictitious one throughout,
and that Bishop Fahre never heard OF
the affair and therefore never contem-
.plated visiting the alleged blasphemer
i-Jfontre1L Herald
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
ST. MATTHEW'S DOTS.
Itams of Interest Picked up in our sister
Town by our Resident Reporter.

Itams of Interest Picked up in our sister
Town by our Resident Reporter.
Messrs. John A. Byrd and Dan. j
Carroll left last week for New Orleans.
Mr.. Dysinger's school is in flourish
ing condition. It now numbers nearly
sixty scholars.
The Board of Health has ordered a
general cleaning up about town. y
move IN the right direction.
Owing to the recent heavy frosts
nearly all garden operations have ceas-
ed. The young plants arc killed.
Mrs. Williams, wife of Rev. II. A.
Williams, has been quite sick at the
residence of MIR. Y. Bates, six miles dis
tant from this place, but is much bet
ter now.
The season for liars is at hand. The.
champion liar of st. Matthews claims,
only stock OF forty hundred thous-
and, but says he will replentish as the
season advances.
Dogs speaking of dogs, we venture
to say that Mr.. Hydrick Winges has
the finest lot OF imported foN-hounds i'll
the County. He recently caught three
foxes in two hours. Next.
Messrs. B. jacobson & Son have re-
Gently completed i building on their
lot to he used for restaurant, and Mr.
Dan. w. Herlong is now having mate
rial hauled to build store on his lot on
Bridge Street. Thus in spite Of hard
times our town continues to grow.
We believe the officers and agents Of
the South Carolina Railway Company
are all clever and accommodating;
but we commend Mr.. Edd. Wimberly,
agent at this place, as being unsurpassed
urbanity of demean0r toward those
who have business with him connected
with his Office b1r. Wimberly states
that 1882 bales OF cotton have been
shipped from this place so far this sea-
son. besides large quantities of naval
stores. This depot is, also, the distrib-
uting point for immense quantities of
commercial fertilizers to large section
of the best cotton lands in the State.
Trial Justice Hennon of this place is
a model one. One day last week q col
ored damSel of unenviable fame Was
brought before him for some minor Of
fence of the law; whereupon rerdant
knight of the razor begged leave to in
form the Court that the prisoner
was a lady and his wife, also; when
asked for marriage certificate he
blandly replied that he had never been
lawfully married. The Judge forth
with took him in custody on much
graver charge than the one her lady
ship was held for. After an exhibition
of much penitence on the part of the
unhappy pair, the Court agreed to re-
lease them if they would then and there
have the marital knot tied which offer
was promptly accepted. No cards.
ALPHA.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

SCARCITY OF FIsH.-From nearly ev-
ery section of the State we hear !ne
complaint of the scarcity of shad this
season. It is thought that obStrueClonS
in the shape of wire nets are placed
in the lower parts of the different nv
ers to prevent the fish from coming up.
If this is true, it is wrong anu the pa par
ties doing it should be punisnea: Inc
laws of the State are very exPnclt on
this point. Section 1869 proVlaes Chat
"at no time Of the year shall the[e De
sny permanent obstruction OF any klnd
or nature whatever, in any OF the IN
land creeks, streams or waters Oh the
State" They also provide that from
sunset Thursday to sunrise Tuesday all
seines. nets, or other devices for stop
ping or collecting fish shall be entirely
removed from said streams. The pen
aIty for violating this law is a line OIL
500. half of which is to go to the In
former and the remainder to the Coun-
rv. or Imprisonment for time not less
than three months nor more than SIX.
We all can see the Importance OF OBEY
ing this law. The larger the number
of Shad hatched out in the upper waters
of the Edisto River this Spring, the lar
GER the humber that will run up next
Year. For it is well known fact that
migratory fish, by an unerring instinct
always return, unless prevented by
some obstacle, to the place at which
they were Matched. The man who is
selfish enough to place distractions SO
that no fish can pass them, not only
prevents his neighbor from enjoying
property to which he has an equal
right, but also destroys the source OF
his own supply. We hope tose
whose duty it is to enforce this law
will see that it is not violated in the
EdiSto.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
Strange COIncidcnt.

On last Monday while negro was
blowing with Mr.. A. D. Kennedy's
horse in what is known as the old 81
Perry field near the depot, the horse in
passing an old we'll in the field stepped
too near the edge of the well and the
loose dirt caved in, throwing the animal
into it. The horses neck was broken,
by the fall, causing death in Il few
minutes. In the afternoon while Il
colored man was blowing up field near
Gen. Kennedy's house with Gen. Ken
nedy's horse drawing the plow, the
horse suddenly began to founder as ii
falling into hole. He soon disappear
ed from sight, and on investigation it
turned out that he had fallen into an
old we'll that had been covered over
with some polls and brush. 1t WAS
about twenty feet deep. The horse was
killed by the fall. 1t is rather Il queer
coincidence that two horses belonging
to brothers should meet with similar
and such unusual accidents on the same
day, in different places. The negroes
who plOwed the horses were also broth
ORG - /,n ,nTyool TOUruuI
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
A Kentucky Sensation.

GRAYsoN, KY, March 27.-J. William
Neal, the last of the Ashland murder
ers, was brought here last night from
Mount Sterling for execution. Large
crowds greeted him at each station. He
was firm and composed, and maintain
ed his innocence to all OF the many who
visited him. lie ordered eggs, bacon
and coffee for supper. breakfast and
dinner, and refused the attendance OF
ministers until this morning. at l
o'clock he was taken TO the galloWs,
where a large crowd was waiting to
witness the execution. He was escorted
by one hundred guards armed with
double-barrelled shotguus and pistols.
Neal assembled the scatfold with great
composure. He said:
II say to one and all. YOU know this
is no place to tell 8, lie. | stand here
to-day to suffer for heinous crime /
did not commit, and one day my limo.
cence will be established beyond doubt
bid you one and all goodbye. Oh
Lord thou knowest l am innocent
Into thy hands l commit my soul.
am innocent"
The last words were said just rs the
drop fell. He was pronouced dead in
ten minutes. None OF his relative;
were present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
zsa,..s,a s,s:ss LOCALS
Soda Water. &se.. at I. c. IIubbell''

Soda Water. &C.: at I. c. llubbell's.
Turnips. Onions. &C.. at T. G. Hub
bells.
Fresh Crackers every week at I. Z.
IIubbell'S
Fresh Cakes every week at T. G.
Hubbclls.
Fultou Market Corncd Beef at Char
lie BrunSon's.
80 varieties OF crackers fresh at Char
lie BrunsOn's.
Florida Drip Syrup sl.0O per gallon
at Charlie BlTlnson's.
Homemade and Fancy Candles: fresh
lot at Charlie Brlnson's.
The finest Fruit In the market every
week at r. e. Ilnb3clls.
20 barrels of Seed Irish Potatoes Sc
lccted by Charlie Brunson.
Dove and Magnolia Hams are the
best. Sold by Charlie Brunson.
Theodore ko!.l las an immense stock
of newest Laccs and Embroidcries.
McAlljstcr's Aiucking Bird Food and
Canary Seed, sold by Charlie Brunson.
DON'T be discouraged. Buy another
lot of Garden Seed from Charlie Brunson.
II. E.. Hubbcll's Cigars can't be beat,
also his Diamond Eagle Smoking Tobacco.
Fine hard heads of .Florida Cabbage
arriving every week at T. G. Hubbels.
(iilder's Liver Pills and Hills Ilepat-
ic Panacea for sale by Dr.. j. 4. Wanna
maker.
Theodore Kohn is offering an inn
mense variety of Cape Linen Collars for S
cents piece.
If YOU haven't tried those New York
Bologna Sausages from Charlie Brunson's
you've missed Il treat.
Theodore Kohn gives to every pur-
chaser of q Dress Pattern one of Nine.
DemOrest's reliable patterns.
Theodore Kolln sells No. 8 Silk Velvet
Satin Faced Ribbon for cents yard. Call
soon and avail yourself OF this extraordi-
nary offec.
r. G.. Huble:l viii send for all Illus
trated and Daily Papers also has the Char
lesion Daily Papers which persons can be
supplied who live in the city at 20 cents per
week.
Slmons' Ieratic Compound is an
excellent remedy for all diseases OF the
liver. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr.. J. G. WaMnanakcr. Try q bottle, and
bc convinced of its worth.
HATS! HATS! HATS! Just received
at Mrs. r. W. Albergotti's complete as
sortment of Spring and Summer Hats, Bon
nets, Sc. LADIES' aud children's picnic
hats, straws, braids and chips in black,
white and colors; also flowers, feathers,
ribbons and ornaments. Yelling, gloves,
hair switches, corsets. bustles, hoopskirts
and other notions Call at Mrs. T. W. Al
bergotti's and she will endeaver to please
VOL