davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

SHOES that you can be sure of.--All
the kinds We cell for Boys and Chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02


ABOUT OuR SHOES.
Always the newest and best in Shoes Our Shoe De-
partment being only partofa-season old We haze no
old goods Following few of the latest arrivals
in Ladies' Shoes:
Finest French Kid. patent leather trimmed
SO. 90 and 81. Co.
finest French Kid, Common Sense"
Finest French Kid. cloth top patent leather tips,
Finest Patent Leather cloth TOPS
So % and 81. 3d.
Finest Patent Leather Blu cheers. with wrinkled
vamps-the latest
Finest Vici Kid Bluchers patent leather tips hand
sewed-
Finest Dongola Kid Butchers. patent leather TIPS.
hand-sewed.
Finest Donsola Kid Blnchers. patent leather tips,
cloth tops.
-S4.00-
Finest Kangaroo Button, cork soles
SIS. 3d.
Finest Wei Kid-Button, cork solese
-S5.OO-
Particular attention is called to 81 co. g. SO and
ton or lace all shapes Of toesthe best shoes for the
money made.
Our usual large assortment of Boys and Girls,
School Shoes
Infants Softsoled hoes all colors
--oOc. pair
1af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Remember. it's us who have the COM
ple,e FURNISHING DEPARTMENT for
the youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
404 AND f06 7rH ST.
HosrrRY.

Below actual reductions from marked prices and
are for tomorrow and tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

The Greatest Coax Sale ever held In our CITY.
IN which big values and small prices are 20 be
prominent factors, viii be inausru-atsd to-
morrow at above place. We always have car
rfed the largest tine and best assortment and
this week have added ,34s Ladies' and
Misses Cloaks. bought in New York this week
at the failure sale Of the Unique Cloak Com
psny at about half their value We are going
to give You full benefit Of the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

We have b~en fortunate IA closing out several
sample lines Of Cloaks Al hi discount To these we
VII add numbers from our re-alAs- stock for to-
inorrows tsAtardsys) sac. We vii DIVIDE them
into
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Notice..

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
IA o.
to me, either by note or account. are
earnestly requested 70 come forward
and settle in full or in Iart, as i am in
neeG of money. Respectfully,
W. H. HIGGINS.
tt. y. l. 90
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
LET IT GO FORWARD.


The Louisville Conrier..Journal,
one of the earliest and always the
ablest and. most aggressive advo-
Gates of tariff reform, is still in the
lead for an early and radical re-
duction of the tariff.
g. Reviewing the question lIief
but to the point, in its current
issue, says that some OF the Repub-
lican Journals r assuming that
the Democrats hesitate to under
take the work OF revising the tariff.
The hole OF hesitation passed
long ego. There is no evidence in
the ranks of the Democratic party
of any fear no TO the reeult OF tariff
revision.
II political organization may
hesitate TO increase taxation in any
direction, but the people have
never rebuked any party for a re-
duction of taxation.
Reason and observation alike
show the benefits which follow q
reduction of taxation. Prosperity
followed free trade in England,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON.

The Treasury report states that
the exports OF cotton from the
United States for the month of
October this year were 693 ,169
bales, worth $26, $780, 1873, as IONS
pared with s71,297 bales, worth
$39,337.331 in October. 1891. In
pounds the exports were 35O.55O,
342 in October this year, aud Ill.,
772,179 last year.
This shows u falling off of Oh
OOO, 1000 in quantity, and of nearly
thirteen million dollars in value.
In other words, while the quantity
decreased only a little more than
20 Ter cent, the value decreased
nearly one-third. The expo TT
price OF cotton in October last
year was a fraction over SO cents
a pound; this year it was only 7.5S
cents.
The quantity Of cotton exported
in October this year is not only less
than that sent out in the corre-
spending month of last year, but
it falls sti,i farther below the ex.
ports OF the years 1889 and 1890,
which were, respectively, 451,911,-
83s aud 464 2S8 .677 pounds. If,
however, we 90 back to those years
we shall find the October exports
ranging from 296 ,361,o59 pounds
in 1885 to 392, O21, 324 id 1887.
The exports this year we're, there
fore, fully mp to, AMI in TACT.
aboye the average of the four years
prior to 1889.
In 1885, when the October exs
ports were smaller than they have
been in any year since. falling be-
low 800, 10000 pounds, their val
ne was $3O,4O2,9s4. In October
this year the exports were 54,O0O,-
coo greater than in 1885, while
their valuo was 3,OOO,O 900 less.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

aud the most prosperous period in
American history is that running
from the passage of the Walker
tariff to the outbreak Of the civil
war. We cite Mr.. Blaine. who in
bis "Twenty Years in Congress
says:
"After 1852 the Democratic
party mad almost %undisputed con.
troll of the Government, and had
gradually become a free trade
party. The principles embodied
in the tariff of 1856 seemed for the
time to be SO entirely indicated
and approved that resistance to it
ceased, not only among the people,
but among the protective econO.
mists, and even among the manu>
acturers to a large extent. So
general was this acquiescence that
in 1856 a protective tariff was not
suggested or even limited at by any
one of the three parties which pre-
sentcd Presidential candidates"
These are the words of Mr..
Blaine, in the character OF the
historian. A jndicious revision of
the tariff in the direction of free
trade would be responded to by a
wonderful expansion of industries
and commerce. Free wool would
open new markets to American
products, and free ships would
enable US once more to dispute
with Great Britain the suprem~
acy of the seas. Ga with the work,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with W. & w train bound
North, leaving Goldsboro. 10 p. NJ, and
R. & D. train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. m.
*No. 81. passenger, daily except Sun
lay, connects with r.. & D. train, arriving
Goldsboro sos p. M, and w. & w. train
from the North at $40 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday,.
fNo.2, Mixed f. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr
with W. & w. through f;ei. bit, NORTH
bound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.1Op p. m.
s.. L DILL,
Superintendent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

A light bay, mare mule, 4 years old,
with an al w" clipped on her left side.
Left my farm on last Tuesday night, Nov.
%. Any one giving any Information
about the same will be adequately reward
ed for their trouble.
MARY B. WILSON.
Bass, Sampson Co.. N. G.
Pr J. E. Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

direct. every Monday. Wednesday,. and Fri
day, 4 a. M. making connection with the At
lautica and North Carolina Railroad and the
water Lines Cd Muse and Trent rivers.
Retu, pinR. will sail from Newbern for Nor
folk. Va. Mondays, Wednesdays and F iaays
at Norfolk with The did Day line.
for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, for Phlladef-
New York, The Merchants and Miners Line
for Providence and Boston, and he Wa-er
Lines for Washingt"n. ID. C., an Richmond,
W.T., thus giving an all water rIrIe to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also connection made with to &. & o. Il.
H., and N. & W. R. r for the Vest.
Passengers will find a good tab comfort
able rooms, ard every courtesy and attention
will be paid them by the officers.
Order all goods. care of N. N. Il w. Direct
Line, Norfolk, Va.
8. H. GRAY AGENT,
New Bern. N. G..
Feb.l2. Diff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Traln on sootlanA Neck Branc. Rad cav.

Train on Scotland Neck Brancn X Dad ,eavet
s Me,doo; : E 20 + at At h LIZ : m . q d ? en-; afeiss 6
Halifax at ii 90 a n. Weldon ii "a m, daily
Trains on Washington Branch leave ash
ington 100 II, m. arrives a 4 4. Junction I
a. =. IN n resIrning 1e sgea a.; q . 4 l. J u ~ Da .;W
exc, pit SUNDAY. Connects with train OF
AIbema lie and Raleigh X, r., and Sc"tlaIe
Neck Branch,
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via Aihcmarle
: Raleigh + E ssilrSsd d d daily a. sxes Rts ssDd y; 4 1
- p m. Returning leave plymouth daily
, .,l1i q e !. 1 3 Il 70 d q 9 IS IS a. m arrive Tar
Trains IN southern Division. Wilson ane
Fayetteville braEch leaves Fayetteviile 30
leaves Kowlaud 1855 a. M, ar: i've Fayette-
vile o.. o a. M. daily except sunday.
b BRO, daily except Sunday. 8 W a. m. arrive
smithfeld, 7 30 a. IN. returning leaves Smith
is fasi : % On 4 nashville g !; sTr, Be s2s aSisi ies res a 3 q; NJ NJ.
Hope ! 30 ?: m; Returning leaves Spring Hope
, 90 q. m, Nashville ! 30 a. m. arrive Rocky
Train on clinton branch leaves warsaw 70,
i 1l' g 3. @ asl'I ke suGePa S% 'eaves 6li n AT At 81 5 =
:; m. and 10 p. m: connecting at warsaw WIFI
Sonthbo:,ni train on Wilson & Fayetteville
-iranch ls NJ. 81. Northboundis No. so. "Daily
Except Sunday
Tram No. 81. South, and Ii North, will stop
my at Rocky Mount, w,is"' Goldsboro and
Magnolia. -.
Fat No. 70 makes close connection at Wei
i,n for all points North, daily. All rail via
and daily. except Sunday via Bay
Lime, also at Rocky Mount duly except Sun
ia.. with Nor :olk and Caroiins railroad for
Norfolk aid all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F.. DIVINE, GeAl Sup
/. K. KEHLY, Gen'I Manager.
: VI E4ERSON. Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
Daily. : Daily except sunday.
W EST POINT 4 RICE ~

,3ErW e WEST POINT & RICHa''\
Leave West Point 7.50 u. m, daily. and 81,
;. M. daily except Sunday and Mpniay: 1
rive Richmond Q 05 AMI TO-. - u. N. Return,
leave Richmond BIO p. M. aud 1 IL D. m. Ia.
except Sunday; arrive West Pom, '.D ,;'
100 p. m.
BETWEEN klLhMOND AND IA. gil.
VIA kEYSVILLE.
Leave Richmond 3.23 p. %. daily; leave -r.
vile 6.5b a. m. arrive Oxford S.t8 u. IN. Han
iersou 9-2O u. III Durham Sd u. m. Raie,.;
l0.4n u. m. ReturmIuS leave Raleigh q ID 80 u
daily Durham Q Is p. M. Henderson 30 p III.
Oxford 10. 70 p. M. arrive Keysviile LIS ii. u.
Richm ond Z. III a. N.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars tetweeri
Richm ou 1 aud faieigh on above traIns.
dixed trains leave Key svtiie daily. exc"r
Sunday. $40 q. M arrives Durham ia y. y.
arrives Oxford las a m.
Additional train leaves Oxford la!iy e1'"i'
sunday ll:J5 p M, -...........-. arrIVe n.
derson ll.53 y. M. $500. R'tdrnil1 81
Henderson 100 a. n, daily exec. SunIa,
arrive Oxiori 800 D. m.
" ~tshiugtoa and south western Vrsti II
Limited operates between Wsssiux,.r -
Danville $50 A. M. Greensboro -
Salisbury 8.2s A. NJ. charlotte So !.
arrives Atlanta 5 Co z. N. Hetur1aS. e
Atlanta l.40 T. NJ. charlotte S.rl 7. Il. |.i'
bury 1854 P. NJ. GreelsborD l3.W p \;
riyes Danviile 1.2O A.. NJ. Lyu .ntni Z 81
W. ashinGtOn s.35 a N.
Throuxh Pullm.n sleeper New '"r* :.
New Orleans. also bet Heen Wtsl: .xis,.. =,
Nom phis. viz Atlanta aud bIr;L usa-n
Nos. Q and IL connect At itcn.u,a
and to West Point sod b4ltim IRE tat. sc.:'
Sunday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

THE Aaile-O Osborne faction will
stop at nothing if they feel safe in
Drawing popular indignation; but
there is a limit which they will
end it very perilous to cross. Mas
sachueetts is not Connecticut, n, r
10 this year of Democratic victory
everywhere enc in which the fraud
of 1876 may be attempted with
IMMUNITY on even the smallest
scale.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

Statesmen - Energetic men
wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of
our agents has GAINED over $4,000
in five years. P. o. Box 1871, New
York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08

Don't If a dealer offers you a bottle
Of Salvation Oil without label or wrap
pers, or in a multilated or defaced pack
age. don't touch it don't buy it at any
price, you can rest assure there is some
thing wrong-it may be q dangerous
and worthless counterfeit. Insist upon
getting u perfect, unbroken package.
Price 25 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
TWENTY THOUSAND IGNORANT
REPUBLICANS.

Il it possible that 10000 Massa.
chusetts citizens are 30 ignorant
that they eould not understand the
exceedingly simple Australian
ballot. and threw away their votes
in the late election2 The Repubs
lican leaders, including the Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Halle, aver that such was the
fact.
They explain it as follows: The
Republican candidates for gov
n and Lieutenant-G Governor,
respectively, we're William H.
Halle and Roger Walcott. The
Frohibitionist candidate for Gov
ernor was Hamlin, The intelligent
Republican voters conld not crap.
pie with the tremendous problem
Of distinguishing Walcott Hamlin
from Roger Walcott, although the
ballot clearly indicated the politi-
cal complexion of each and told
for what office he wss a candidate.
Thefore the muddls1 voter mark.
ed q cross against the names Of
Halle and Hamlin, and his vote
consequently was counted for
neitherl
That 10 what the Republican
leaders say. Their object in saying
it 10 throw odium on the Austral.
ian ballot, by means of which the
voters of the State have been ena>
bled to exercise their choice at the
polls with absolute secrecy and
without tear of intimidation from
anybody.
The statement has no founda-
ton in fact, and no evidence to
make it seem plausible, passing
by the inherent lmprobability OF
the story that there are, even in
the Republican ranks, as manv as
10000 voters of ruch limited intel.
iigence.
Governor Russell, who is not
the man to be counted one or bull-
dozed or defrauded in any way,
riddles the Republican pretension
by showing that the "blanks" were
even more Numerous in the vote
for minor officers than in that fol
the Governor; that there were in
the same election 32,0o5 blanks
for Lieutenant-G Governor. 39,067
blanks for treasurer, and 1884
blanks for secretay-that is nearly
twice as many blank as for Gov
ernor and about these last votes
there is on claim of any mic
take.
As Josiah Quincy pungently
Observes
"a familiar proverb declares
that it is an i'll bird that fouls it's
own nest. Disregarding this sen-
sible adsge, the Republican rarty,
in = vain attempt to find some
other cause for its defeat on the
governorship than the obvious one
that it did not have votes enough,
turns upon itself and preclaims
that its own ignorance of the
method of voting was the trouble.
It accuses large numbers of its own
voters, educated in the glorious
public eehools, of which it claims
to be the exclusive guardian, OF
stupidity 90 dense az to be little
short of Incredible"
The whole scheme is but part OF
the plot eoncocted by desreate Re-
publican to rob Governor Russell
Of his honestly won victory. Fret
they claimed mistakes in the ofici.
al returns and put the State to the
labor aud expense of a recount, the
only result of which was to increase
the Governors plurality by
about 7GO votes. Now they trump
mp this story Of ignorant voting on
the part of their own supporters,
and hint at carrying the c.se te-
fore q partisan majority in the Leg.
islature with the view of undoing
the peoples work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
20 Gar Loads
Fresh Goods.

-O- ~
One Car Meat,
One Car Arrow Ties,
One Car Seed Rye.
One Car Flour,
One Car Fine Salt,
One Car Choice Timothy Hay,
One Cal Rock Lime,
One Car IIaths,
One Car Rice Meal,
One Car Sugar (all grad ss)
One Gar 8agging,
One Cai Heavy Bags,
One "a: Coffee,
One Ca Bran,
One Ca Coarse Salt,
One Ca. Mixed Hay,
One Car Paste. AID Cement,
One Ca. Az Sai.,
One Car Fec. Oats,
One Car Cow Teed.
ALSO
Rump Pork, Hams, Lard, Starch,
Pepper, Rice, Matches, Brooms,
Soap, Soda, Tobacco, Snuff, Empty
Grain Sacks, Buckets, etc. All above
for sale at rock bottom prices by
B.. NJ. Privett.
| wholesale and Retail Grocer and Cotton
Commission Merchant.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
UNTIL NOTIFIED.

Miss Laura Barnes having been sum-
moned 70 Norfolk by the extreme illness
of a neal relative, to be absent some days,
her customers in this city will be notified
of her return.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
CityFTaxeS !!

The attention of all concerned is called
to Sec 5, of the City Ordinance, which
is as follows
The tax collector Shall, from and
after the first day # November, each
proceed to collect the TaXts upon
real ard personal property ard polls.
tha' may lie thtn due AID unpaid by
distress, rs provided by law. Save
costs by coming to the Mayors office
an:i settling Your taxes without delay.
j. w. GULlCK,
Oct. 26, so, Tax Collect
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-08
SLEEPING CAR v 4.

On Trains Q and 10, Pullman Bur.t op.
bcrwoen Atlanta and New York, D.nvtii.. ,r.
Augusta,
On IL and IL, Pullman Buffet Si-,.a.:: be-
tween Richmond ADJ ban :iii.:. . 1855
..... ...... and uunnu tr:"r Sls.;
ers be. veeu New York. W .su. -; II -.
Knoxvi = via Dinvtlte. Salisbury .;ri ~
Vile, auo Pullman Sieepers tet w,..u ~ -
ngton and Atlanta
On trains 9 ana II Pullman Paia,;.. Si.:p.t.
Carr beLw It a Raieixh and Ash .v,iie
e. BERkLEY. Sutrsrin NJ !.
Ri.n :, u,I. ~.
Y A, Turk, Asst. 6eL. Pass. Axt
Charlotte. Il =.
W. H. Green. GEM 1'xr, At.au.a. -
jar L. Taylor. Gen. Pass. Ax.n:.
Atlanta. s.
Sol Haas. Irafi: Manager.
aIia'I-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09

Judge Newton has announced to his
friends that he will not be candidate for re-
nomination as Judge of this circuit at the
expiration of his present term. The cleo
ton will occur next April at the time of the
election OF Regents of the University,
though the term of Office does not expire till
the following December 1t is expected
that Clarence Tinker, Of .FentOn, will be the
democratic candidate for his successor and
G. ii. Wisner, of this city will be named by
the republicans. FLINT Globe. The Globe
seems to forget that Shawassee county may
have something to say about who the candi-
dates are for this important position.
Genesee county has had the circuit judge
for two terms, and the defeated republican
nominees were both residents of that county.
1t seems to The TIMES that both the repub-
lican and democratic nominees for judge
next spring should be residents of Shawas-
see county. We have several attorneys who
are qualified in every way for the discharge
of the duties of this Office. 1t is yet early to
discuss the question, we only want to re-
mind the Globe that Shiawassee will be
heard from at the proper time.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Two Coed Men.

Grand Rapids Telegram: One of the par
adoxical features of the senatorial canvass is
that all the reasons presented against the
reelection of the present incumbent apply
with equal force against his friendly OppO-
nept. They are both republicans, having
rendered distinguished public services.
Both are farmers, owning good farms in the
country and living in town. Both are
wealthy. Both have held high Offices, gifts
from republicans. When it comes to abi-
ity, wide difference of opinion exists, but
both are qualified to discharge the duties
of the Office of senator. There seems to be
desire ON the part of some persons to dis
criminate between the two men on the score
of wealth. There is little foundation i'm
this upon which to build campaign against
either candidate. The broader and better
plan is to avoid weakening the cause of
either man. 1t is purely question of re-
publican politics, and the good sense of the
republican members of the legislature
cannot be distorted by such methods. Sem
atOr StOckbridge is known as man of strict
integrity and answering loyalty to the par
ty. He represents no class, faction nor
wing, but is broad and loyal representa-
tive of the whole party. Ex-Governor Luce
is strong republican. He is magnetic and
enthusiastic. His hold upon the people is
strengthened by virtue of his sturdy char
acfar Ratvoan tho two thu cboioa IF tha
legislature is probably already made. No
good can come to others cause by misrep-
resentation and sinister animadversions.
They are both good republicans; let the
better man win without corrupting the pub
lie mind.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Iuce's Letter.
From the Evening News.

From the Evening News.
CoLDwATER, MICH, Dec IA News
reporter who called on Gov. Luce this morn
Jig found him just ready to start on drive
to his farm. He stopped. however, long
enough for brief talk and was asked what,
II anything, he had to say about the charge
made against him by Senator StOckbridge i'm
The News of Nov. %, wherein Mr.. Luce
was claimed to have led the bolt against
Chandler in 1875. why" said the govern
or, II was astonished beyond measure that
he should lend himself to such an untruth.
| Immediately sat down on the morning of
the 23d and wrote him very courteous
letter and asked him to dsayOw the accuracy
OF the Interview az published, or to with
draw the unfounded charge he had made.
'By the way" said the governor, IL have
copy of it and you may take it. l have
waited nearly two weeks for reply and am
still waiting"
Aside from one or two sly jabs which Mr..
Luce makes at the senator, the letter is
chiefly remarkable for the intmation it
makes that some lively personalities may be
injected into the senatorial fight and Mr..
Luces refusal to be held responsible there
for. The text of the communication is as
follows:
CoLDwATER, MICH, Nov. 49,, '92.
Hon. +. b. Stockbridge. Kalamazoo:
Dear Sir-YOu are reported i'm the Detroit
News of Nov. % as saying that "Mr Luce
led bolt against lack Chandler years ago
"a result which did not prove the best thing
for u.s." Assuming that you are correctly
reported, ask you to recall the statement
as publicly as you have made it. The truth
is-and you might have known 1t, ifyOu did
nOt-that i was not member of the legis-
lature and had not been for eight years.
And you might have known, If you did not,
that was not at the capitol. leading or fol-
lowing the bolt. And that never induced
or tried to induce a member of the legisla-
ture of 1875 to go into the Chandler bolt. l
had nothing on earth to do with it. This is
known by all men who care to know the
truth. While your dearest friends do not
claim that you are much of statesman or a
close observer of passing events, yet they do
claim that you are man OF truth hence l
call upon you with the more confidence to
deny the accuracy of the interview or to
the charge if made. | have hoped
that the contest might be conducted without
SANDER or abuse. While
have frequently seen personal attacks in
the papers attributed TO you, yet have not
resOrted to that method of warfare. And if
It is INDUCED in, please remember that you
ire the aggressOr.
Awaiting your reply, L remain, yours
ruly. G. G. LUCE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-09
Special in children's suits this month.
WICKING d STORRER.

State Republicans: The state highway
commission, appointed by Gov. Winans by
act of the special session of the legislature,
concluded two days session in this city
last evening. The time was spent i'm thor
Oughly canvassing the matter and preparing
report, which has been placed i'm the
hands of the governor and will he submit ed
to the legislature. The document is said to
be vOluminous one and will not be made
public until the legislature conveneS.
Nobby Tailor made suits and Overcoats.
Special cost sale Dec 10 TO Jan. 10, an end
less assortment. WICKING q STORRER.
ClOthiers and Hatters.
FITS-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer No Fits after the first
days use. Marvellous cures. Send to DR.. Kline
93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa For sale by all drug
gists. Call on yours.