davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY,
(Anthracitc coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
on and afier June = $3.50.


For Esston Bethlehem Allentown. Miuch 90 INK a.,
49, 7i5. $40 dl:l5 Eastonl \. ~ ne 81 IS
$40 Easton, 5:l5 : % % Allentown =. " SUNDAYS
4.30 (7:I5 to Easion) A NJ. 100 $50. 900 = VI
For Wilkesbarre. Pltist0n and Scran, ~ BIO A. ~
$40 30 i:l5 l.. ". Sundays 40 4. "
For Reading 49, 500. $40 1000. II - \ u, 10
I:3O 200 80 800 5:45. 300 NJ. y - n'g.i sr-
DAYS 4:3O A. NJ 100 700 5.3o. $50 T. NJ. = - n.gft
For Harrisburg at 43,. 500. $40 J. 30 VI, lM
$50 4.3o 300 80 = ", y - night. Sunia's 30
A. H. 100 $50 GOO r " i2l5 night
For sunbury rewlsburg ana Willamsp r. a. ~ 50
e:lo \. n. i:Io. 100. 300 r. NJ sundays 'S' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
DATE OF THE FAIR.

The Suffolk County Agricultural Society's Fair,
which II has been announced, would be held on
September o. % and a. will. instead, be held on
September g. 30 and October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Commissioner Bush signed permits yesterday
the following new buildings:


Thirty second st. side. 100 feet north Of Avenue
g. story and attic frame house 2ix39s shingle
roof family; cost. 5000. John H. Corbin owner
and builder.
Ba!nhridge st. south side 24O feet Of Saratoga
ave four story and basement brick houses, 2ox4.
roof families each. cost. Sl2Voo y =
Walsh.
Eighth ave cas-. side 20 Of Seventy second
g. story house 2Ox45 tin roof for store and
one family. cost 5000. y. Kamerer.
Eighty third south side 400 feet east OF Twenty
fourth two-story and attic frame house 22x36
shing.e roof FOR family, cost $500 T. y clifford
owner
DeKab ave south side. 275 feet Of Irving ave,
story frame double apartment house, 25x6O Tin
roof. FOR six families; cost. 50 200 H. X Reuter- owner
Ridgewood ave. north side. 50 feet west Of shepard
eve. two-s;ory frame house. 2ox33 tin roof, for one
family; cost $500 \. Rose. owner.
The important recorded transfers were:
xth-sve n a corner 10th ST. 100 2x1OO: Frederick
gage $4,000 S'oVV
Sth-ave W corner CarrolIst. 40x70 house and
lots foreclosc: william J Buttng TO the Peo
pies Trust Co. trustees Anna ii z unkart' de- .,oo
Ior,mer-st e r. Is II n Of Jackson-st. 25xlOoY
John @. Thogode to Laura Metcaife' mortgage I'm
'" Wr,vp, mortgaee 81 200 ............. $500
Ieonard-st. W lot 200 map OF John Meseroles
heirs Greenpoint 25xlOo: John f Gay. New
YORK o Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Re ,on
Norgan.sve 8 so II n OF Grattan-st. 25x1o0
house and lot John !. Rostenscher to John
Rapp mortgage $500 and tax and one years mn
Same property John Rapp to Mary Heilig mort ,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
AND Long BRANCH RAIL

SUMNER TIMETABLE. 49, $50.
For Red Bank. Long u snen E .,~ro g., 60, ,n,ssns
Asbury Park B-mar spring lake anu 3 '' -, ~, Ill 81
Trains leave foot Liberty Street :" -. - i.Sso 40
:. 20 tIi.d Rank only. AS $50. 6l3. 800 49,.
urdsys only 10 Osan Grove and Asbur, PArN SUNNI
- II A. ~. i3o. 400 = NJ - ,,.,..... str,efs.
Tain. ieaye loot Cos!andi an. sn,,rls,s orrl
- so - Ia - 10 texcept Red RANK. - 10 - N 49,
y - Suntavs SIS - O. \. NJ az y VI ...u,v
sunday trains 30 not stoD al Ocean Sf0's Anu ~
Park.
Denotes express train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,

IFaNe Wv olK TO, 10y II0'Il - 07'T'7
CHICAGO . Z NJ. and ELS night
PITTSBt'RG $50 ex sun. sun. y 10 night
CINCINNATI st loiis 10 M . .. N ,,,,
WASEfSGTON. BALTIMORE. Nl5. 10 dining -,
ii.3) dining Car. :. $50 bining 'afl 4, !
Car. D. m, l.. IL night. sunday 10 NNnhg ,Lil
a. M dining carr. dining carr. DINING 'Ap' '
m. r.. Is night.
NORFOLK. II 80 a. IN. daily. go,
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper r. eaiF
All t.ans are Illuminated with Pln'seA lag.l ..A :.
Offices: il2 l52 POI. as 40 Nway. II p ltsn 80
i27 Rowery y y SS9. Si4 Fulton -. br'oAln stati
TO-, OF Liberty - g r. r. u y J. Iagsasc eNe'N'
fr,rn hotel residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
LEHIGHVALlEYR RAILROAD

stations foot Of Gorilla nd md Desbrossrs sts
G,iO A. VI. daily 3sundays 700 n Nj for MAO'H
CTTr NIX and Intermediate stations
S:J5 A. VI daily for ITHACA, GENEVA Iot iif.S
RRInGE AMI The WIS., and principal local p9nts nng-
car 10 Suspension Bridge Pullman Nestbule Sleeper 70
JI:0o A. W. daily. except Sunday for MArcH
CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections ior Hea'
ing and Harrisburg. .,
"BLACK DIArlOND EXPRESS
arrives Buffalo p NJ Through car to Rochester Pull
man Vestlbuled. Day Coaches and ParoT-Car DINING
Car Service. a IA carte. , -,
1910 y. VI. daily, except Sunday Tor t. q ID JUN
40 P VI. daily except Sunday Tor t. & b. Junct
md intermediate stations. Char-cars 10 Nllfesoti
:,::sO l.. VI. Sundays only, for Mauch Chuhk ana
Hazleon and all intermediate stations. > - ,,.>,-
i:IO Il. VI. daily. except sunday Tor H. q b. 81 -,
TION and principal intermediate stations Pullman ou!'el
parlor-car Wilkesbarre: connecting for PottsFe
5I5 II. VI. daily. FOR Easton and intermediate std
tons. Chair Easton. ...,, ,-.,,,
|" 6,IO u. VI. daily. for BUFFALO. NIAGARA Nils
and Ali points West Pullman Sleeper Nestibuled Train
nections for Reading and Harrisburg. - ,,o.,,,.,
o:cO T.. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA, kOO mr.
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and al points
West Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo Ohali-
1850 p. VI. daily except sunday. for EAsToN and
Additional local trains daily except sunday for BOZ Nd
RRODK and Intermediate points. leave as folo"s "'oo
4 NJ 2:30 p NJ 40 T. NJ. and $50 p. NJ go 49,.
Tickets Pullman accominoda lions at 90 80; -
and Broadway 81 East llh ST. loo ictst On -
Io7 Rowerv y y SEQ Fulton st.. Court St, co brodu
wav and TrooXlyn Annex Brooklyn. :,
New York Transfer Company will call Tor ana cheCh
baggage from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brooklyn real estate brokers are all sound money
men, and are making preparations to hear Bourke
Cockran's speech to- night Aside from discussions
on the financial situation there is little heard In
the Offices OF the big dealers and the opinion Is
frequently expressed that the silver boom reached
its zenith at Madison Square Garden on last Tues
day night and has been gradually subsiding since
the school exhibition Grafton OF Mr.. Bryan. The
following sales were reported yesterday:
No sli Park Place 2Ox45xlOo S-story and base
ment brick and stone house. Leonard Moody 10 600
J
l4th-st side neal 80 ave, 24xloo; w p Rae oo,o
Herman
frankiu-ave Montgomery iOOxl25; W i ~
Jacob Straus. mortgage SlV0o ..-........ 2"o
The bull ling permits for last week show a
marked increase those of the corresponding
week last year. They as follows:
AN. 80.
rs brick sl64 900
rs frame +''''
4. s212175
Corresponding weef in 1895 -oo
brick
% frame "ooIo
IA slO6 no
Commissioner Bush signed permits yesterday for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
ANXIOUS TO HEAR COCHRAN
A DELEGATION OF 900 SOUND MONEY
MEN TO CROSS THE RIVER

IMPRESSIONS GAINED BY EN- CONGRESSMAN
cOOMBs IN THE wEsT-No SIGNS OF POiO-
Gratis AT HEADQuARTER
Brooklyn will send delegation OF 2op OF more
sound money men the big meeting TO be held tnls
evening In Madison Square Garden 10y lar me
great majority OF these men will be Democrats OUT
there are not IA few Republicans. who VIII be there
TO shout with the Democrats for the Democratic
orator Assistant District-Attorney Robert H. Roy
has had charge Of the distribution OF tickets IN
Brooklyn and he has had busy time replying TO
appl!ca ats He says that the demand has been -
pecialy gratifying to the cause of honest money,
and that the letters gave assurances OF Widespread
and deep-seated hostility to the Chicago ticket. The
Brooklyn hearers o. cX-Congressman Cochran Will
upy a block OF especially reserved for them
The vce-presdents of the meeting who live in
Brooklyn are recognized leaders and moulders Of
thought in their party They are from both OF the
old wings of the party in Kings County; few of
them are men who have possessed the personal
friendship of "Boss" Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18

and Brooklyn have signihed their intention 10 pe
nresent and IL is expected that this reunion VIII
outshne the one held last year. at which mo'e
than $1,000 people were present
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
OLD SOLDIERS TRIBUTE TO COM.
RADE s. =. MYERS,

Alta meeting OF ex-Confederate SOL
diers held in Stanford, KY, on the 9Th
day of August, 1896, there being present
Judge NJ. G. Ssuhey, ]. W. Alcorn, ESQ.,.
Geo. w. DeBord, George Carpenter, W..
G. WEIGH, Thos. j. Hatcher, Thos. Rich
ards, T. L. Shelton, Cam Duncan, John
Bailey, John f. Cash, A. K. Denny, A.
p. Pendleton and Rev. X. X. Noel, on
motion A. X. Denny was elected chair
man and r. X. Noel, secretary. There
upon the chairman announced the object
OF the meeting to be suitable action on
the part OF the ex-Confederates OF the
county in respect to the recent death of
Comrade S. S. Myers, and appointed ].
w. Alcorn, Thomas Richards and Thos.
]. Hatcher committee to draft and pre-
sent resolutions of expression OF the
sense Of the meeting. The committee
after retiring presented the following res
olutions which were unanimously adopt
go:
Whereas, Our comrade, Stephen S. My.
ers, native of Middletown, in the val
lev Of Virginia, and brave and faithful
soldier OF the South under Mosby in the
war between the States, but for many
years since the war valued citizen Of
Kentucky and of Lincoln county, de-
parted this life on the 22d day OF July,
1896, be it resolved by the surviving
Southern soldiers in meeting assembled
l. That Comrsde Myers by his intelli-
gence, geniality and generous disposition
had greatly endeared himself to the peo-
pie among whom he had cast his lot the
past 20 years, and the daily lessening
number of his old comrades desire not
only to bear witness to his excellent traits
of character, but to express thus publicly
and formally their personal sorrow over
the death OF one OF their number who
was still in the prime OF life.
2. That the INTERIOR JOURNAL news
paper be requested to publish these pro-
ceedings, and that copy thereof be fur
nished the family OF the deceased.
A. K. DENNY, Chm'n.
X. r NOEL, Secy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
LIBERTY KNOOSE
@. W

The following letter, which went 10
Sanford, Florida, before il reached this
office, is curiosity, both in composition
and photography:
Mister tom bell is having a hard time
With his prisners at liberty. he took
foar OF them out TO woark the other day
and two rune off and left him the bag 20
hold with boath ends opn. the names
OF the prisners that rune OF was bill bel
don and bill clemnes. beldon was in
Jae for packing pistsl ami clemnes for
fling. mister bell the Jaer after few
dayse herd of mister btldon doun in
dsir went doun an braut him back to
Jale and KEEP him in JAle three dayse and
took him out TO wrk a game and he rune
of game, and mister bell hssent got
him yet. the reson that mister bell base
such hard time with his prisners the
body lise is so numers in the Jale the
boyse don't like to stay in thar and no
dody can blame the boyse from running
OF much es most anybody void run Of to
git out OF the way of them things for
they air as big IS wheel CRANES and mis-
ter bell base hard tim with his prisners
boath men an lise the men had to burne
THAR close all up the other day to git shet
OF some OF the bigste ones. mister bell
and bis vile tried TO make the prisners
beeliv that the lise that WAS in Jale was
led lise and on the a count OF THAR bee
ing body lise our county was run to the
expnse Of Citing the prisners knew close
for them the prisners birnt up to try to
git shet OF the lise that with other things
that our county otishels is guilty OF is the
reson our county lie in the condison f
nsnsheley il is but We haft to look over
ignorints OF our ofcels. our prisners is
sharper than our oficels. they took a
broom stick the other day and punched
hole in the wall and void have made
there escape in little while longer but
tom allen took some OF the prisners out to
work and one OF the prisners rune OF a
bout ten clock and he come in an caut
the boys in the attempt of Citing out and
the boyse has bin lock in the sell ever
sents. so this shose the prediction OF our
onerable county Judg and bildin comfy.
30 will close for this time by saying
look TO see the anser OF this letter in the
next isheu of the intry Jornel. respect
ifuly to the editr, j. II. psssmore.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
DEATH DOINGS.

-HAIL.-Mr. John NJ. Hail died at his
home here Tuesday morning at 1910 OF
hux, aged nearly 70. Though he had
been going down for long time, it was
not until Friday last that he took his bed
meyer TO rise again. From that time un.
I'll the end it WAS a gradual decline, death
coming easily and peacefully, his strong
constitution enabling him to hold out
sgainst the dire disease much longer than
the doctors said he could.
Mr.. Hail was born in Pulaski county
and was married to Miss Meliccie Hail,
his second cousin, Jan. 80, ls45. To them
we're born ten children, two OF whom
died ir their infancy, and Mrs. Maggie
Walton, who died 10 years ago. The
others are Mrs. Woodie Hale, Mrs. Silie
Lynn. w. A. Hail, Mrs. Sue Carpenter,
Mrs. Rhoda Waters, r. g. Hail and Mrs
Kate Sphinx, and these With their chill
dren were present at their golden we'd
ding, celebrated Jan. 20, 1895, when q
sumptuous dinner was spread at the hos
pitsble mansion and great good cheer
prevailed. Mr.. and Mre. Hail moved to
this county 80 years ago and went to
farming. They lived on the farm until
lew years ago, when they sold out and
came TO town. He was very success
full business man and as farmer, mer-
chant and banker smsssed quite good
estate. For many years he was direct
or Of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co.,
where his wise counsel helped to make
that institution 30 successful. In mark
OF respect to him, the bank closed the
day OF the burial and most OF the direct
ore and officers attended it.
For over 80 years Mr.. Hail has been a
member OF the Baptist church aud for 81
years q Mason. In both be was a shining
light, In the church he was liberal and
conscientious; in the order true and
faithful. A big hearted, kind and hos
pitable man, he had friends everywhere
he Was known, and the general indica-
Aibh6 VI cOIlON chh tllC lhIRb
at his funeral, the exercises Of which
were conducted by Revs. A. V. Sizsmore
and r. R. Noel, fully sttested how high
he stood in the estimation OF his fellow
men here.
We do not suppose a couple ever lived
happier together than Mr.. and Mrs. Hail.
They were fitted for each other and no
jar or friction ever seemed to disturb the
even tenor OF their peaceful way. For
nearly 50 years they lived together, with
scarce a separation, till death parted
them for awhile, to be reunited forever
after few more days OF the sorrowing
wife on earth. 81 am ready and willing
to Co." he told her few days before be
left her and she. good woman, but awaits
the Heavenly will for the promise given
the finally faithful May wife and chill
dren meet the loving husband and ten
der father in glory and sing Gods prais.
es forever, all who know them unite in
trusting
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07

mineral eupply OF Europe before he
starts out again.
The following gentlemen from Lincoln
were here this week Messrs. B. X.
Wearen, T. ID. Newland, J. p. Davis, M.
6. Reynolds, Jack Rout, J. f. Hay and
Jesse ID. Wearen.
Mr.. W. w Brown, who is about 20
years old, lie one OF the most active men
OF his age l know Of. He can do more
work tnan half dozen youngsters of the
present dsv, and is business from the
word 90. During the past month or so
he has, besides attending to his other
business, sold g.. 500 worth OF fruit trees.
He will be up in Lincoln before long, so
you can make your preparations to buy 6
bill from him. He knows no such word
as fail.
Mr.. w. X. Williams, the clevsr repre-
sentative OF the Hustonville Roller Mills,
is doing good work for democracy in Ca.
sey. He hss assisted in organizing sew
eral clubs and never misses an opportu-
nifty to say good word for the cause he
loves 90 well.
The matrimonial fever has struck Lib
erty with vengeance and a half dozen
or more weddings are booked to occur in
the next week or 80 Among the will
be grooms are a banker, an officer of the
law, doctor and & merchant, all promi-
nent in business and social circles.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
Suggestive Talk for Hard Times.

There denying the fact that lizard Times is with u.s. and
suggestions how deal with hm appropriate lust
1t matters little whether you believe coinage
Of silver or in the single gold standard theory There good time
coming for all industrious people this country
it will not this hence all honest people
should saving possible keep of debt In
these conditions James Frye HustOnyiIIe will from
this day. sell goods for cash country produce make no ac
for than days All on the first
each MONTH than nv store
the lowest possible prices Groceries, Boots Shoes Hats Dry
Goods &C. closing out big line of Fancy Shirts you
Carpet Mating don't till you get my prices Statement
of your will be mailed you the first month
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
RI salter had the largest yield Q

r. L. Salter had the largest yield oil
wheat reported in Boyle county. He
,breshed IL acres which averaged 80
bushels and three pecks to the acre. d.
n Preyitt sold for Ale. Logan the two
vsar-old Melodrama filly, Minnie MUIR
nby to w. ]. Donohue, of Louisville, for
$500 Weihl and Fox, agents for Leh-
man bought pa head Of cattle from
Gan,rv Bros. tina. averaged l,50S pounds
and were shipped to Baltimore today.
They paid 4c for 600 head and "a Tor the
remainder. Advocate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
CHURCH CHIMES.

Elder ]. T. Shsrrsrd will preach at
Turnersville next Sunday night
The State Sunday school convention
meets in Greensboro three days, begin
ming Aug %.
Elder j. T, Shsrrard's subject Sun
day morning will be, From the Cradle
to the Gsllows."
"A Mormon church has been organ.
lied near Vanceburg as the result of the
conference held there.
Rev. w. s Grinstea1's subject Sun
day morning will be "wives and moth
ers." He will preach to the young la
dies in the evening.
John NJ. Reynolds tells us that the
Double Springs Sunday school at
Wsynesburg has had an average attend
ance OF IS pupils during the last three
months.
The last quarterly meeting of this
conference year will be held at the Meth.
odist church Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
Is and 10. The first services will be held at
230 Saturday afternoon. Presiding Ell.
der w. F. Vaughan will be on hand and
do the preaching.
j. o. Terry tells US that the camp
meeting near Pleasant Point church is
progressing nicely and that large GRO wds
are attending each service. A number
of confessions have been made and he
thinks great deal of good is being done.
Rev. Hughes, OF Wilmore, will preach
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07

"A man at Gilead, o., was found on
his knees dead. He evidently died while
saying bis prayers.
AT Indianapolis man was hypno-
tizsd and placed under ground to remain
until next Friday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07

Henry Glover has been elected pres.
ident OF the new Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-07
ILLINOIS IN LINE.

Dr. Bohon Says Bryan dud S1caH VIZ
iSirecp he State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence
IN giving strength and tone to the or
gans. If you have loss of appetite, con-
stipation. hsadache, fain'ting spells, or
are nervous, sleepless, eXcitable, mel
ancholy or troubled with dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need Health and strength are guaran-
teed by it's use. Fifty cents and $1.00
at John y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The past week has been on the whole

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The past week has been on the whole
the most unfavorable of the entire
season. The conditions of extreme
meet and dryness, which began over
: Two cyvs.elss ago, continue undated.
While the mean temperature has been
only from to degrees above the
normal per day, the maximum again
reached over 100 degrees. Showers
occurred at half dozen points on the
2nd and 3pd, but We're altogether in
sufficient in amount; the deficiency
for the State for this week is nearly
i 50 inches fright sunshine prevailed.
The effectof these conditions on crops
has been bad in all districts, except at
some points in the southeast portion
and in the mountainous sections. Cot
ton continues todeteriorate very many
correspondents report that bolls and
leaves are shedding badly; at places
the plants are willing; no top crop
seems to be forming; the crop IS open
ing too rapidly Although it is easy to
underestimate the damage II cotton,
all evidences show that it has been con-
siderable. Still if good rains occur this
wesfN there will be some recovery.
= Corn has also beer injured. and late
. corn viii bs 2 failure without rain
socn Mach OF the fodder of the old
crop las been pulled. and much is
drying en- the stall, before it can be
stripped. Curing tobacco is now pro-
crossing everywhere Much firing is
reported, and farmers are pulling low
Ger leaves, which are curing bright, but
qthin and light. Although peas, sweet
potatoes and peanuts are good, they
need rain badly. Sowing turnip seed
has ben stopped The conditions are
becoming serious, and there has been
an unfortunate decline from the fine
crop prospects of two weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
THE OCEAN WAVE.

On August 18th the Seaboard Air
Line will run a special train called the
Ocean Wave" to Ocean View, Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach.
is chance to get a cheap trip to the
seashore. This train will leave here
as as first 403. morning 18th at 1.26,
getting you to Portsmouth early in the
morning. The fare from Raleigh to
Ocean View, $500; Old Point Comfort,
s575, and Virginia Beach, $3.50. These
are round trip figures. For further in
formation apply to
Fl. S. LIZARD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11

First we will have carpet clearing
sale. odd pieces of high grade carpets
Moquettes, Administers, veIvets and Erus-
sells carpets. These we have gotten TO-
Igether and placed in special depart
ment on our first floor, just as you en-
ter our store from Fayetteville street,
making perfect carpet department of
interest to all housekeepers. The price
for your choice from the entire line will
be 75C. per yard, and no extra charges
for making and laying.
We have never offered such carpets
at such a low price. Esany of them. in
fact all of them, range in price from
SI.OO to $3.50 per yard, but all now go
at 75c. per yard-the CLEARIhG EARLY
FALL PRICE.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER l. CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-11
TALKING ABOUT BUILDING ASSO-
CATIONS.

Does not amount to much unless
you have some stock in the Raleigh
Branch of the Southern, and let me
tell you, if you had put S75,00.00 in
same, and it was two years old, when
You want your money you do not have
to sacrifice anything, but instead you
could just draw out in clan cash $780,
0000, a profit of $15.00.00) A word
to the wise is sufficient.
c. c. MCDONALD.