North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER .Wfcbcd every afternoon, Sunday, ex v ceptedby jOSU- T. JAMES, EDITOR PBOPKIKTOB. 3 - $5 00 SttmontM, , irw J58 ? ! i One month, 60 cents. jonina, delivered br carriers, L.in anr part of the city, at the ; rttcB, or 13 cent! per week. Te low and liberal. . A(jreru ... ni;MareDOrt any and r-Lto receive thair papers regularly. ill Raleigh Observer. " pr0tcstant Episcopal Church, THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS, w convention met promptly at 10J vk and was opened with prayer by "far Bishop Atkinson. ii. first business in order was the con of the resolutions of Dr. Bux- Ptedin fullin yesterday's - rfljef Dr. Buell, in a lengthy . and ble iSn'ent opposed the adoption of the Sod's, unless the verbiage of certain Stions was changed. Wmhs replied to by General Martin, , . ined the idea and intent of the SltBDhs alluded to as different in mean-1 ft that attributed to them by Dr. 'Bf'tbe discussion much Was said' in5 re 3 to the division of the Diocese, and t r, fr.it rallfid urion to submit SWks. He refuted the charge or that, he was instrumental in i.n division of the u locese. lie WW y tiot done so, uuu - tasked on the subject, he always said o . 1,.. f hnnravr his ?irlirife 6at he was lor any measure mat wouia slvance the inter . - - foown promotion no ; - - bstenins an act ina uuiu uicjuui tobc church, and though it had been m ,itcd in the long range of discussion on ia question, that he favored and urged a Vififlon he,, would take this occasion to (j that it was unfounded in fact. 1 he U&bro'i remarks were opportune and . if JioHnnvPTitinn was RRcrninflv much impressed with tneir force and ex pression. Tier. Dr. Iluske, of Fayctteville, offered a resolution to indefinitely postpone the further consideration of the question of a Jiriaoa of the Diocese, and in a very Lamisome speech stated his reason for do ing n. lie said that hp had advocated Jirisioti for several years and was etrong Ir in favor of it, but he thoaght that un it the present circumstances delay would notte dan serous, and his own convictions ere that it would redound to the good of lie church. The resolution was adopted. llev. Mr. Murdoch, of Salisbury, offered tie following protest, "and asked that it be :read upon the journa. : We. the undersisued do. solemnly Dro it against the acjion of thf's convention i postjwnin'g division of the Diocase. Vfo Rird this action as a breach of f faith and Ukcthis method of notifying the church tbi we aro not responsible for this post ysaiicut. Respectfully, f.J. Jlurdocli, rector of Sr. Luke's rhrch, Salisbury. Y-S.Bynarn, officiating at St. Bama ko' church, Greensboro, S. H. Cattle, Jr. P. A. Wiley. . Ctas. J. Curtis, rector of St. Matthew's cbch, Hillsbord. S.F.Lord. A lengthy discussion ensued as to tether the protest should be spread upon 'c journals. ". The Bishop ruled that while the gen--emeii whose names appeared on the protest had a right to do so as individuals, Tot 'a his opinion it c( u!d not "be catered i the journal, . &t. Mr. Bvnuni appealed from the on, and upon the vote the rilling of t jc Bishop was sustained. Mop Lyman arose and made a state Mt in regard to the Episcopal College 't ilorsauton. lift tinted that, tlwifininrp f the church were not atlenuatc to build apon the land that hml rAv hoo.n do nated, but it as all-important to com nence the schoolat once; that a suitable coma ne procured in the town of JlorDton, the rent for which could be paid in the rent received for the grounds -v"jiUKio.ifle church, but a few bun- .-111 I i?" ycre necessary for" the , pur- -"lurnuure, &c.,and he hoped the wircnuon would raise this amount by Notary subscription. ' ' .unssion on Vx. Buxton'i resolu was resumed, and Dr. DeBosset, in abletnd ablo argument advocated option. K. i Smith Opposed the resolu pia a speech of considerable length. .;ho reason why a federative coun odd be established when there was siou of the Diocese. Though it had decided at Charlotte to divide the i-W' yet il waa clearly apparent that .thetone and temper of this body' Vould bo no division for the Thea why the necessity for these fTTy resolutions ? &c. His ar- tjjg 7 lhat has ever characterized infeft -Watson replied to Mr. Smith, JfcoC d option of Iho uc event of a divison of tho Diocese. .v4HtoBnn e r tt ti.ni. t u ta r Was re-referred to the Cora- 'oaDivisoD. raotioabf.T n Tt.ti.Wm Kn ltR-Tere MA to the Committee dl? ?TP aPPted Bev. Dr. Buell nTuf,011 ofDr. Bucll, an election STiietees of tb Theological Of UarTlud. and tha fnllnwin? t&nnt1 : Dr- Buxton, N. 5 v T "Seio A. uenwn, iJr. u. -Dr tredDr'A A Wataonj Laity U;iti5GiQ-Jvf.Martin, i. auu n fin k ii tnf i eL the Convention for ed T ? Dut Tery rariectfully tj.- ihc-ConTantion, however, ro Mfr .nation, and as it J7TTTI J IL WW 4 " VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER now stands he is one of the Trustees of the Seminary. ' Bev. Dr. Patterson read a report, as one of the trustees, in regard to the University of the South, in which he asked for an assessment for the support of that institut ion. The Bishop said; that he did not con ceive that he had the right or power to as sess, but he would ask the members to contribute according to their means. Gen. J. G. Martin offered a resolution in regard to the division of the Diocese, which was laid over until the night ses sion. Rev. Mr. Bynum offered resolution providing that the delegates to the general convention shall not vote for any measure that will change the organic name of the church. Adopted. , , ; Adjourned to 8 o'clock r. m.- " - NIGHT SESSION; The Convention met at 8 o'clock p. m. Bishop Atkinson in the chair. Tho report of Rev. Dr Patterson, as chairman of the committee on the Uni versity of the South, was read and adopted. lev. Mr. Murdoch, from the committee on unfinished business, called the atten tion of the Convention to certain unfinish ed business at the Convention in Charlotte. On motion, the matter was postponed to the next Convention. On motion of Rev. Dr. Watson, the next annual convention of the diocese will be held in St. James' Church, Wilmington, on the second Wednesday in May next. Rev. Mr. Bynum-introduced the follow ing resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that it is inexpedient to make any change in the name of the Church at this time, and that tho Secretary be in structed to furnish the deputies to the general convention with copies of this resolution. On motion of Dr. Watson, the Secre tary was instructed to procure suitable rooms for the safe keeping of the books and papers of his office. , . lOn motion of Hon, W, H. Battle, after the usual religious exercises, this . conven tion adjourned sine die. Adopted, and the convention adjourned at 12 o'clock. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. A. DAvip-Grand Opening. . James C. Munds Apollinaris Water. Misses Khnhed; & ' UxBT-r-Sihool far Young Ladies. W. D. McKox For Rent. Joiin D. Taylor, C. S.' C Legal Notice. Jas. W. Lippitt Excursion to Smith ville. A. Shriek Fall and Winter. II. B. Gay Lost. Thos. B. Carr & Son For Rent. : ich of our fubseribers an may ctkngc iJieir places of business or residence will please notify us promptly of tJie fact. The crop of black-eye peas this year is said to be enormous. Cheap easing thig winter. When you see a pretty girl patting on a postdge stamp, then don't you wish you were George Washington ? Col. John J. Hedrick has rented the store northwest corner of Hark et and Front streets, and will, move in in a few days. The blood of some of our best young men will flow if the grasshoppers ever reach this section. They devour every green thing. The arrangement entered into between the retaiLdry goods houses for closing their places of business at 7 o'clock ends with to-day, the 15th insC ! .'; v v. : ' ' r- f i. : Chlnquepin necklaces ready biled are offered for sale. All you have to do is to putthem around yoqr fieck and bitejhern off at leisure, and take an antidote for colic in a hurry. Some additions and subtractions have been made to the advertisement of Mr. W. B. McKoy, real estate agent, which will bo found to-day under the head of new advertisement. J Rev. Geo. Patterson, D. D., not having returned from Convention, Rev. D. H. Buell, of Asheville, will serve at St. John's Church to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Unmailable letters. 'The following is a list of unmailable letters remaining in the Postoffice; r i Dr. Uowerton, Warm Springs, N. C; Mrs, Barbara Fleming, Raleigh, N.' C.; lion. A. J. Reqnier, New York City. : The Glove Fitting SWrt. Brown & Roddick 45 Market street are the only firm North or South, whoBell this Shirt for 75 cents each and guarantee them equal to any Shirt in quality or manufacture that can be purchased la this market. ' We invite attention to the advert&e ment of Misses Kennedy and Hart's school which Will open its Fall set&n fa this city on Thursday, October 4th. The ex cellent! reputation' which this school ; has secured is .well known to paraats and guardians in this city. M nr.- The Coming Regatta, The yacht race on Tuesday is the theme of conversation among yacht men. We are not going to be induced to express any opinion until nfter the race as to the winning boat, but we are inclined to be lieve from what has been told us that all the boats are coming outiirst if the wind holds to the east and the tide is high, tc , etc., etc, etc., etc., etc., etc. - Opening Day. This is opening day at the handsome new. clothing establishment of llr. A. David, corner Front" and Frmces streets, and the store was pretty we1 1 filled with customers during -the entire forenoon. Mil David has, unquestionably, one of the handsomest clothing establishments in the Sonth and we can only trust that his en terprise will meet with the reward it de serves.'! '. Excursion next Wednesday. An excursion will be , given to Smith tille on, Wednesday next, the 19th inst,on board the steamer J. S. Underbill. The boat leave tho wharf promptly at i 8J o'clock. There will be music for dancing and refreshments serv ed on board at city prices. The return will be by moonlight. As this' will prob ably he Vie last excursion ot the season, many will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity offered of a trip to Smith ville and back for SO cents. Personal. We were pleased to meet in our otilce this morning with Rev. . Dr. Bernhcim, who so recently returned from his visit to the old country. Dr. Bernhcim is now the picture of health and in this respect we have never 3'ct seen ;i more marked improvement in' a few months, lie will fill his own pulpit to-morrow. Capt.W. M. Parker has also returned to the city after a visit to relafucs in the North in an absence which extended over several months. His health, we arc glad to learn, has again become fully estab lished., v Poisonous Vinegar. A scientific paper says : It is asserted that probably one lvalf of the vinegar Bold at city groceries is a rank poison, with either sulphuric or other objectiona ble acids for its base, from which the acetic principle is evolved, tke same as in the manufacture of aromatic vinegar or the acetates used in calico -"printing. Acetic acid js present i r,u vinegars, al though thoy seldom contain more than five per cent of the absolute acid; Their color, flavor and value depend materially npon the ingredients from which they are macle. j In England, honest viaeri are usually, made from malt ; in Frarcc, of grapes j in Germany, of grapes, beet root .or potatoes ; - in this country, of apples and grapes. Another Bargain ! Malta Laco Scarfs 2 yards long, deci dedly tie riches article of the kind that has beeb offered in this market. Brown & Roddick, 45 Market street. tf i Wanted. ;! A gopd -reliable boy, about fifteen years of age, to deliver the Daily Review on one of tho city routes, 1 1CI Caution to the Public. We understand there arc unprincipled grocersland dealers who palm off on un wary purchasers 'Yeast,. Powder in bulk, or loose, for the -genuine Dooley's Yeast PowDEfc. ' For the protection ot House keepers, and the public generally, we are authorised to state that the genuine, Doo ley's east Powder is sold only in cans. Always refuse to take it except ia cans, securely labeled. The fac-simile signature of Dooley & Bbotheb, the manufactur ers,, is plainly printed on each label. I ' ' The Register of Deeds has issued but bno marriage license this week and that wall for a colored couple. fo" I rlhere have been four children . interred this week in Oakdale Cemetery. The finder of a small leather pocket book, advertised in this paper as lost, will he8uit4ble rewarded for its return. -J-.-J . . JJ&o interments this week in Bellcvq? Ccrrretery. jTha interments in' nne Forest Cemc- three adults." " f ft '- l)txribg the week just past, Mr. F. M. jarnes.' health officer, condemned 65 ponnds of beef and 105 bunches of fish. , Two or three nicely furnished rooms with gas, water, &c, nay be rented on application' to Messrs. Thos, B. Carr & Son..: . -JLL i U It 11 VI OL. i - .RlT: Quick. Time. The Wilson Advance rays ; The W. & W. R. R. has jnstij gained the reputation of being the fastest roatf in th( South, and ever since "HessengeVs fatious run" of four hours from Wilming toi to Weldon, it has been considered a small trifle to be called npon to knock off 50 miles an hour in order to make up time ana make propsr connection. Guilford Horn has followed Johnny Hessinger with thuidcring rapidity, and makes the run m foar hours and ten minutes, and hardly hvd ve got over wondering at that when Willie Morris "shies his hat in the ring" as a ckampion runner and claims that he male the ran from Weldon to Wilson,one day last week, a distance of 58 miles, in one iour and twelve minutes, including sevenl stoppages. This is fast running, and shows that these knights of the throt tle an not only skillful and efficient, but, that hey have good engines and run upon a roal that is in splendid trim. Stafl omersor the Second Battalion. Lt.Col. M. P. Taylor, commanding the Scconl Battalion N. C. S. G., has issued the fo lowing general order naming the staff officers appointed by him to the Battalon: IIeapquauters Second Battalion, V N. C. State Guards, V Wilmington, N. C. Sept. 15, 1877. J The following staff appointments have been made by me. in obedience to orders from the Adjutant General of the State. These officers will be obeyed and respected accordingly : Adjutant : N. II. Sprunt, with rank of First Lieutenant. Sergeant Major : Joseph M. Cronly. Surgeon : i)r. J. W. McNiell, with rank of Captain. Commissary: Asa Parker, with rank of Captain. Chaplain : Rev. George Patterson, D. 1). Quartermaster will be appointed here after. Mattew P. Taylob, Lt. Col. Second Battalion N. C. S. G. Of the above, the Adjutant and Ser geant Major are taken from the Wilming ton Light Infantry, the Surgeon from the La Fayette Light Infantry, and the Com missary from the Ansonian Guards. Dr. Patterson, the Chaplain, was with the gallant Third North Carolina Infantry through most of the war. The Quarter master is yet to be named. Crossing the Mountains--A Terrible Disaster Providentially. Averted, On Thursday last two stages and two hacks left Asheville about 2 o'clock in the afternoon for Henry's station, and when within about four miles of Henry's and about one hundred yards from the scene of the Engelhard-Nutt accident of last summer, the horses attached to one of the hacks containing Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer Miss Sawyer, a young baby and nurse, all of Asheville, took fright, running down the side of the mountain in a sweeping gallop. The driver's foot was kicked from the brakes and the horses became complete masters of the situation. The accident occurred about 8 o'clock in the evening and the moon being behind the mountain the darkness added greate danger and horror to the passengers shut up in the hack. As the horses wentdown the narrow mountain pass, death stared the inmates of the hack in the face, and the yawning gulf below seemed ready for the victims, but providentially the hack was capsized jus before reaching , the awful precipice, he sides resting on a small mound of earth, which kept it from being hurled over the side of the moun tain and Mr. Sawyer and family to cer tain death. The driver was not one of the regular drivers of the line. A stage driven by Rheinhart and con taining tome Wilmingtonians, was cross ing the pass where a terrible disaster so nearly xcurred last year, when the fright ened team came tearing down the side of the mountain, but by careful driving and long experience Rhrinhardtket his horses under good control and passed the dreaded place without any damage to his passen gers, notwithstanding the great danger attending under such circumstances. Lt; Hi HarriiOD, of the United States Coast Survey, the Misses Boyle, of Washington City, and and Mr. James Iicksoii Mnnds, of this city, were pa the top oXShciahaxt's stage, mute and unwilling witnesses to the dreadful situation of t how m , the other hack who, so to speak, were almost on the brink of eternity. As the stage' attached to the frightened horses turned over and !3C passengers scrambled out, the amen ! of relief went up from all of thosQ who but a moment before expected to see their friends hurled to the depths of the black abyss. Mr. Munds returned to this dfy last evening fully satisfied with the ro mance and beauty of stage coaching over the mountains. - i - 'in' ; i 'T 15, 1877. NO. 203 Church Services. Worship in the various churches of the city to-morrow as follows ; 1 hero will be the usual services at St. James' Church to-niorrow, Sept. 16tb, at ii. a. m. and 5 p. m. , .st. joiin's ciiuuch, September 16th, 1877-lCth Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer and Communion at 11 o'cIock. "Eveniusr Prayer at 6 o'clock. ' ' ' ilBS'f BAPTIST CHURCH corner of Market and Fifth street?, Rcv James B. Taylor, pastor. There will be no preaching to-moi tow on account of absence of the pastor. Sunday School at 'J a. m. Young , men s prayer meetin Tuesday night at 8 o clock. Regular church prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o clock; - , : '.; FBI8T PBESBYTERIAN cnURCTf, corner Third and Orango streets, Rev. Jos li. Wilson, 1). D., pastor. ; Io darviccs at 11 a m. Preaching at 51 p. in., by Rev C.M.Payne. Sabbath "School at i p m. : SECOND rRESBTTERlAN CIlUl.cn, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets Kev. U. M. rayne, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Nnc nfc night. Sabbath School at 41 p.m. Prayer mtctintr Wednesday, 8 p. in. st. Paul's '(evang.) Lutheran c uriu n Corner of Sixth and Market streets. Ucr man service at 11 tw in. -by tha iliev. G u. Acrnneim, u. u. r.nnsn service at 7 p. m. ly the Rev. F. P. Cook: Sun day Schoolat 3 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,' on Gtli between i Church and Castle streets. Freachmg at 9-j a in and i f, p m by Mr. J r. lviuir. Prayer meetin, every Tuesday night seamen's bethel, on Dock between Front and Water streets Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday afternoon at o clock. All art welcome. Seats free. FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH SOU Til, corner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev J. E. Maun pastor. Service every Sab bath at 11 a m and 7 J pin. Sabbat 1 School at 3 pm. FIFTH STREET jM. E. CHURCH J'11, suuaieu on ruin, uetween ruiu aiu Chtirch streets, Rev. J. M.' Rhodes pastor Services at 11 am and 7 r m. Sabbat 1 School at 9 J a m. ; ST. THOMAS' (CATHOLIC) CHURCir, Dock street, between Second "$ind Tiiir streets. Morninr aerviccs at 7 and 10 m. Vespers at 7 p m. Sunday School at 9j a m. FIRST FREEWILL "RAI'TIST CHURCH, corner Fourth and Dawson streets. Ser vices at 11am. and 7. p m. CHESTNUT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CIlUlU'H. Rev,. D. J, Sanders, 'Pastor. Preachincn at 11 a.; m. and 8 p. va. Sabbath School at 9 a. in. Bible Class at 1 p.m. .', sTk Paul's church, (Eri.scorAL.) corner : of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. Ti M. Ambler, rector. Services at 11 am and S p m. Scats free. New Advertisements. i Lost. A SMALL LEATHER POCKETHOOX with OOLD PIN, Masonic and Odd Fel low' ; also Fire Badjje No. 4 ; two Rail Road Checks, one W. & W7, the other a S. & R. Ii. Road ; with some papers that aTe not of anv use to any ne but the owner. The Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at thi office, or at my store, corner of Fourth and Harnett streets. H. B. GAY. sept 15 Apollinaris Water. J NOW HAVE A SUPPLY OF THIS Water on hand. Persons wiahing it can be supplied by JAMES C. XUXDg, . Drugiet, optl5 Third St., opposite City Hall. "J i STATE OF NORTH CKOLINA, ) Sffrzaioa Court of New llixovca' Co. J The Dawson Bank, PlaintiiT. against Francis Morris andThe Cape Fecr Fibre Company, Defendants. rpHIS ACTION IS BROUGHT BY THE plaintiff to recover of th defendant the eum of Eight Hundred (&60) doUars for money advanced and lenf, with interestthereon from Acgttst 17th, 1874 ; and the defendants are nerebT required to appear at tie next term of said Court to be held in the Jourt House at Wllmiagtoa, in said State, in. ihe tenth Monday after the second Monday in Auguet, 18X7.'k&d then and there to answer or di-- mur totne complaint herein hied this day. 'I , ' JNO. D. TAT LOR, Clerk of Superior Court sept l5-Iaw6tr-9aL Excursion .to Smithvillo ! ! d ft ' -' ' ox. . ' wi3Xi77JaDAr 0Spt. is, us Steaffl0f S. S. Underhill ! ! ?f2AMER WLLL LEAVE n r. i.w it Co's wharf, foot of Orange street, promptly, at 8:30 a; hi., sharD. . Band of Music will be on board. Ticket 60 cents. Children half price, i Uamagar will exclude all objccUonatl ner- sona. Refreahoents on board. . Tickets can b had on the boat or of ; 4 i s ' IS. W. LIPPITT, eeptl . r Manager. PLEASE NOTICE. We willle clad to recelre! coaoaunJcatioii from our friends on any and all subject of r'l - general interest but t ' - The name of the writer maut always b ' furnished to the Editor. ' ; ' Communications must be written ealy om one side of the paper. ' - Personalities must be avoided. " Andit is cjpecially and particularly u&r S stood that editor does ct always endoria the news of correspondents, unless to stated in the editorial columns. 4 Now Advertisements. For Rentri rpwo OR THREE DESIRABLE FRONT X Rooms, nicely furnished and ampplied with saj, and hot and cold water, for rent at reasonable prices. Apply at the Dental office of 1 . TIIOS. B. CARR & SOX, , erm . 38MarketiL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Missi Kennedy and ILakt, Irlncirals. Mr. i:. VaMacb, Professor of Music T HIS SCHOOL WILL KE-OPE.V' OX Thursday, tht4th of October. Best instruo . ' ' " : . Uon in all Departments. Classes " taught VOCAL MUSIC and CALI8TUENIC8 free of extra cLaro. For terms, Ac, address the' erpt 15-sat-tu th PRINCIPALS. W. B. McKOY, onoral peaLEstato .'Agent AND . socn zsnoxESzi. FOR RENT. A DKSIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE Southeast corner of Third and Chestnut sts." Situation desirable and house in perfect ; order. A fiie two story dwelling on Fifth be tween Church and Castle streets. Fire rooms, kitchen and servant's room. STORE on Market' Stret, next abora Oldham'?, occupied formerly br J. H. ' hephard. A laro and commodious dwelling orex Howey'a Shoe Store, on Market . street, suitable for a toarding husc. Store f(rmerly occupied tfjr F. M. Aro. tini, on South side of Market street; rery desirable. Rooms above can be rented sep- i ' arately. j . . A fin o dwelling near the corner of Ninth' ' and Red Cross streets, with sir rooms and T every tonrenience. Good water, 4c. Street cats pass the door. A large double Warebouoe on Qninee's ' Alley, running through from Front to Water - ' StreetSouth of Market. A fine dwelling on Love's Avenue. North of llmington k Weldon Rail Road, con- " taining six rooms and in capital order. That fine large dwelling on the corner of . JJoek and Second Streets, known as tho Harnss house, containing twelve rooms, wit additional rooms in a tenement houce on the premisegj.'one of the best locations in the dtf lor a boardirg hous. , ( , , Also, several ther bou3ei,!vreIl locaUd, ia various parts of the city. . -" For terms apply to . , W. B. McKOY, , iweal Lstatc Acrcnt and Stnrlc li OHkeon Market street, between . cond add Ihird street, over llarrws Drug Store. . scpla- Capo Foar Military Acadeniyi ! PERSONS WISHING TO ENTER ' their . MA'J. B. J. BURGESS, 1 SlI'1 11 Principal. Look2 If i Sugar Cured Hams Dry Salt Bellies ! FI LL STOCK FRESH GROCERIES ! ; - .. , AT BiNFORDj LOEB & CO'S. st-pt li Grand Openine: -M- boas or waros lor tne Fall Seasira, art ! . , ti requested to make application before the end ol September, either personally, at the ri Vi: Manning House, or by letter, addressed to : i I , Of Fall and Winter Clothing : ; TO-MORRmV, AT v- : CORNER FRO.M'ANDPEIJrCESS STREETS. -i ALL AND SEE TnE ORANDEST d ;. fi V- most extensive stock of , i T . . Cloi'DiDj ui Gents' Fiiriiisliifljftiols; - erer pciore aupiajca in ta;S City. ! A cardial invittt' I? ratrdr! Yrr- body. a. uavidy . Merchant Tailor & Clothle;' FALL AND WI17TER.C i MY STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS h j Ntwc-M Style: , . ijj;vf tipcat tock' for Gents, Yonttuj and B6yi7f ' ,' i - .It-" I - Vrr.i ft, 3 ; '''j- i :r- 1 ' - r'-f stpt 13 v" i