OTJRNAL
: VOL. X.--NO. 92.
NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
X,
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
JUST RECEIVED, 1.000 Fine North
ern Cabbages, I keep also on hand
fine lot of ehoioe Watermellons end
Tiadala's Cantalpnpea next to my Ioe
Boom In the old Baxter Store.
Very Beapeotf ally,
JHlw John B. Watboh.
JOB Y?OBK executed with neatness
and dispatoh at the JoUBNAboffioe,
""A EOTIO SODA and Coca Cola
MJt..,, - at. 8am 'l B. Watkbs.
Ka P. &
MORTON will be in the
UXcitv a few days only.
Any one
wishing bia servioes in Piano or Organ
work will please leave their orders at
v the store of Capt. 8. B. Waters. 11 8t
ft -tt: A ..1- - .
"at the Journal office.
tf
SUMMER SPECIALTIES 1 -Lightning
Ioe Cream Freezers, Combined Chair
and Btes Ladder., Balloon Fly Traps, Wire
Oanu boors. Gauze wire for window
Uoreeni, and a full line of Hardware, etc, at
mayltdtf J. o. Whitty & Co.
PIANO for sale at a saorifioe. Old
style, but a good instrument and in
good order. Numa Nunn.
j9d8twlt
The Odd Fellows' Orphans'
Home will be located in Goldsboro.
Grand Sire Busbee who has
been very ill at Raleigh is reported
as being better.
IF President Harrison woaldjsay
right ont that be intends to ap
point a colored circnit judge, it
would greatly encourage the 30,000
colored voters of Ohio, without
whom the dauntless McKinley will
be nowhere. Louisville Courier
Journal. Steve Ryan, whose big failure
recently at Atlanta, startled every
body, gives the reason. lie says
it was because he led a fast life,
and lost thousands on prize fights,
horse racing and in gambling sa
loons. Such business will break
the best of 'em.
If Maj. McKinley wins this year
he will .be a significant factor in
the next Republican National Con
vention, If Gov. Campbell wins
he probably will secure a place on
the Democratic national ticket.
Ohio will play an important part
in national politics next year.
Chicago Mail
While the mandatory clanse of
the Silver Act was of force it
pressed the mints to coin 82,500,000
per month, or at the rate of $30,
000,000 per annum. Sunning at
this rate it wonld take the mints
till 1924 to pay off the appropria
tions of the Fifty-first Congress,
were they the only resource. N.
Y. World.
The heirs of the Edwards estate
brought suit in New Yoik last
Monday to recover the property of
the estate in that city. The claim
embraces property in the heart of
the city and is variously estimated
at from 200,000,000 to $700,000,000.
Several of the interested parties
live in New Berne, and the Jour
nal wishes them abundant success.
We are not sorpriad to learned
that the handwriting has appeared
on the walls of the White House,
; and that the Republican Nebuchad
nezzar is pale with anight.
Judgment sure, swift, tremendous
will overtake him. He may take
hia journeys and indulge in melli
fluous ,fflapdoodle" talk to the dear
people from platforms of car or
decorated hall, but the people are
not fooled, and the hand of the
avenger pursues him. Wilming
ton Messenger.
" The "Atlanta Constitution draws
attention to the fact that daring
; the last decade the inorease in
population of the Southern oities of
50,000 Inhabitants andnpwards has
been greater than that of Northern
ana v western cities oi the same
, class 49 per cent. agaitiBt 47 per
cent. We" believe that the same
: rale will apply to the smaller cities
- and . towns. , The growth of South
ern municipalities daring the
current decade is going to be far
greater than it has' ever been.
AN exchange says: "Sugar should
be put Into the coffee without
stirring and in a moment afterward
ft quantity of bobbles, dae to the
air contained in the sugar, will be
seen to rise to the surface, of the
liquid. If the babbles collect in
the middle of the cap, the weather
will be-fair; if they leave the center
and adhere to the sides of the cap,
forming ft ring of babbler, with a
clear space in the middle, there will
be tain; if they scatter themselves
indifferently on the surface, the
weather will be variable, while a
cluster of babbles at one side oi the
cup indicates rain. - '
C: ::i:aJCryfojWCf torlju
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Journal Offloe Job work.
Howard There's comfort, eto.
G. A. Walker Splendid dividend.
John B. Watson Northern cabbages.
A good ohanoe is afforded to spend a
week at Ooraooke. The excursion on
the Alpha leaves this morning at eight
o'clock.
The Washington Post says the engi
neers are now surveying the route of
the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charles
ton . railroad through the Dismal
swamp.
The New Berne Ioe Faotory fired up
yesterday and found all the machinery
to work satisfactorily. Its first output
of Ioe will be made today, Now get
ready to keep cool.
If you hear some loud, wild, weird
musio this morning about seven o'olook,
do not be startled, neither Imagine that
a oirous is coming and that the steam,
piano has unexpectedly arrived. It
will only be the oalliope wkiutle at the
ioe faotory summoning the hands to
work. It has eight tones the same as a
scale of music.
Craven ts. Pamlico.
This case, whioh involves the adjust
ment of the debt due from Pamlico
cnunty to Craven county, whioh Pam-
li03 county was adjudged to pay as its
proportion of Craven oounty's debt
prior to the division, was heard before
W. R. Allen, Esq., of Ooldsboro, at the
oourt honse on Tuesday.
Evidence on both sides was heard
and the Referee is to report his conclu
sions of fact and law to the next term
of Lenoir county court.
Craven oounty is represented by
Messrs. F. M. Simmons and C. R
Tbomas; Pamlico by Messrs. Stevenson
and Caho.
Personal.
Capt. W. W. Carraway, the jovial
representative of the News and Ob
server, arrived last night to spend a few
days in the city in the interests of tbat
staunch paper.
Mr. W. H. Oliver went down to
Morehead last night on an insurance
business trip.
The steamer Newberne of the O. D.
line brought in the following passen
gers: Mrs. F. C. and Miss Mary Rob
erts, returning home from visitine
relatives in New York; Miss Annie
Coward from visiting friends at Nor
folk; Mr. Riohard Kerney, of Jersey,
on a pleasure trip to the city; Mr. W.
K. Hatsell, returning to his home in
Beaufort, from a visit to his brother in
Norfolk: and Mr. Geo. H. Clowes and
family of Waterbury, Conn., en route
to visit Dr. Q. W. Blaoknall at More
head. Remembering the Dead.
It is gratifying to note the oare be
stowed upon Cedar Grove cemetery and
the neatness with whioh it is kept. Its
attraotiveness is also being enhanoed by
the nioe class of monuments being
erected by our citizens to the memory
of departed loved ones. Another in
stance of this has just occurred in the
plaoing in the oemetery of a large and
elegant monument ereoted to the mem
ory of our late estimable townsman,
Mr. Daniel Stitnson by his wife.
The monument was made by Mr. J.
K. Willis and that statement alone is a
sufficient guarantee that it is finished
in the highest excellence of workman
ship.
It stands 1J feet above the level of
the walk. The greater portion is of the
purest white. The base is of veined
marble with bevelled edges. The sub
base is plain at the bottom with the
upper part nioely molded. The die is
amply large for the inscriptions and is
oarved very prettily, the extreme upper
portion being a regular octagon, and
each of the four faoes having at the
upper corners small triangles, sur
mounted by rounded figures whioh at
the rear meet the corresponding de
vises on the nearest corner cf the
adjoining face, and below these designs
is a graoeful scene cirole embracing
the top of the inscription. The plinth
or pieoe above the die is rounded and
beautifully molded.
Mr. Btimson was a prominent lumber
man and one of our most valuable
oitizens, and the next portion of the
monument is emblematioof his bust
ness. It represents a seotion of a tree.
It is a plain straight column of dark
mottled blue marble, of the same size
throughout its length, and a pretty ivy
Tine twines around it from bottom to
top.
From this section up, the monument
is collection of elsgant decorations,
there being charming figures of various
kinds, cornices, a cirolet of drooping
gothio, architectural leaves, and an
ornamented, octagonal shaft, whioh is
orowned at the summit with a beauti
ful finish.
The monument is a fine one, worthy
of the purpose for which it was made,
creditable alike to the one who had It
ereoted, to the oemetery and to the city,
and it reflects honor upon New Berne
in that suoh splendid work, as fin as is
needed anywhere in the State, is now
produced by home talent.
T. M.C. A. Meeting. -r
There will be a special meeting of the
Tonng Men's Christian Association to
night to take final steps towards engag
ing a Secretary All members are re
quested to be present. - ; -
"r D. 8. Willis; President. .
CWOTWG-H AO '
NEW BIRJTE.
Her Workers and BusinesH Men.
Numbkb Five.
The Eastern North Carolina Diepatoh,
George Henderson, Agent, is one of the
principal freight and passenger lines of
New Berne. Its steamer, Neuse, ad
mittedly the finest vessel in the waters
of Carolina, makes tri-weekly trips to
and from Elizabeth City, at whioh point
it connects with a through line of rail
way for all points north. It is part of
a system which embraces the Cape
Charles route and Pensylvania railroad
line. It is a delightful route to and
from the north and is growing in popu
larity daily. The freight business of
the line is very heavy and the service
exoellent. The average season's ex
ports of principal artioles are, eay,
Twenty thousand bales of cotton, thirty
thousand barrels of potatoes, fifty
thousand paokages of other truck, one
hundred and fifty tons of fresh fish, six
million faet of lumber; one million
shingles, two hundred thousand dozen
eggs, five thousand barrels of clams,
besides tar, rosin, spirits turpentine,
rough rioe, peanuts, poultry, porpoise
hides, fish oil, wool, hides, beeswax,
honey and various other artioles.
The Clyde's N. C. Freight Line be
tween Baltimore and New Berne, S. H.
Gray, Agent, has three steamers, the
G. H. Stout, Defianoe and Vesper, that
make semi-weekly trips. From July
1st, 1890, to July 1st, 1891, this line
oarried out from New Berne 6,000 bales
of cotton, 897 barrels of spirits, 4,665
barrels of rosin, 1 '069 barrels of pitcb,
9S3 barrels of tar, 115 barrels of oil,
5,669 paokages of plates (aggregating
1,417,500), 2,097 packages of pulp,
163,880 cases of canned oysters, 15,929
packages miscellaneous merchandise,
2.C56 staves, 3,143,400 feet of lumber.
6,091,000 shingles. The tonage North
and South bound for the year was
40,505,400 pounds. The Company has
very handsome offloes in this city and
is now improving and extending ils
wharf.
In a former article we showed that
the mills of New Berne can cut
90,000,000 feet of lumber a year, about
60,000,000 feet going North. Mills in
the vioinity send ol? as much more. It
is safe to say that 120,000,000 feet of
lumber have been shipped on steamers
and sailing vessels from this immediate
neighborhood during the last twelve
months.
Our attention will next be engaged
on the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany and the Atlantio and N. C. Ri -road.
County Commissioners' Meeting.
The board of commissioners of
Craven oounty met at the oourt house
in New Berne on. the 1st Monday in
July, 1891, it being the 6th day of said
month and the following were had and
done.
Present, Commissioners, E. W. Small
wood, Daniel Lane, Wm. Clove and J.
A. Meadows.
Ordered, That the valuation of pro
perty listed by Isaao H. Smith in No. 8
township be and is hereby reduced
from $8,825 to $6,500 on acoountof
error.
Ordered, That the bill of court costs
for spring term 1891 be allowed with
the exceptions made by the county
attorney.
Ordered, That license be granted
Thomas Sawyer to peddle upon foot
upon the payment of the proper tax to
the sheriff.
Usual bills approved.
The board adjoured on motion to
meet the ohairman of the board of list
takers and assessors of the usual town
ships and board of equalization.
The board of equalization met at 11
o'olook, a.m., July 6th, 1891, and the
usual townships were represented as
follows:
No. 1 township by Jas. B. Gardner,
No. 2, 8. W. Latham; No. 3, R. A. Rus
sell; No. 5, D. S. Morton; No. 6, J. H
Hunter; No. 7, J. S. Fisher; No. 8, (out
side city) Daniel Lane; No. 8, city,
Alex. Miller; No. 9, A. E. Wads worth
Reports were reoeived from the
several townships, when on motion the
board of equalization adjourned to
meet at 10 o'olook, on Tuesday, July
7th, 1891.
The board of commissioners met at
8:45 o'clock, p. m., July 6th, 1891, pur
suant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners, E. W. Small
wood, Daniel Lane, Wm. Cleve and
J. A. Meadows.
Ordered, That all persons who have
failed to list their taxables before the
list takers and assessors of the several
townships, can do so before the clerk
of this board np to the 2d Monday in
July.
Ordered, Tbat upon payment of tbe
proper tax, license be granted Silas
Jackson to retail liquors for 6 months,
ending December 81st, 1891, at his plaoe
of business in the city of New Berne on
Middle street, one door north of Jas. F.
Clark's at the store formerly occupied
by E, Whitman.
The board adjourned, on motion, to
meet July-Tth 1891, subsequent to the
adjournment of the board of equalize
tion.
Tuesday, July 7th, 1891.
The board of commissioners met in
joint session with the list takers and
season of the several townships as a
board of equalization at 10 o'olook a. m.
-Present, Commissioners E, W. Small'
wood, J. A Kealbws, Wm. Cleve and
Daniel Lane, and assessors J. B. Gard
ner, B. W. .Latham, B, A. Russell, J, 6.
Morton, J. H.
Alex. Miller,
, Hunter, J. S. Fisher,
Daniel Lane and A. F.
Wads worth.
On motion it was ordered, That the
assessors for township No. 5, be al
lowed to strike off from the delinquent
list in said township, the property listed
to S. H. Gray and insert the same on
regular list.
Resolved, By Commissioner Meadows
that eaoh township assessor be called in
rotation to state the average valuation
of the property in his township so that
any assessor may suggest any alteration
he may consider necessary to the proper
equalization of the property of the
oounty.
On motion the list of No. 1 township
as ottered by the board of list takers
and assessors was aocepted and adopted.
On motion the list of No. 2 township
as offered by the assessors and list
takers was accepted and adopted .
On motion the list of all the other
townships were accepted and adopted
as severally reported.
Board adjourned.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at New
Berne, Craven county, N. u. July lltb.
1891.
C James Cooper, Ballard Covillo.
G Miss Liura G. Gaskill, Miss Annie
L. Gardner, Fred C. Green, Mrs. Gilie
Guion.
H Mr. David Hieeets. Miss Murv
Hudnot (2) Mrs. Elizie Hulie.
J Mrs. Li. B. Jones.
N Mrs. G. F. Nelson,
P Miss Sallie Patin. Miss Eliza
Pierson.
8 Mrs. Lane Stanly, Mrs. Bentcr D.
Steward, Frank Spencer, Mr. Isniath
amith.
T Mrs. Mary Eliziboth Tuler. Mru.
Siddie Thompson.
W Mrs. Annie Wataon, Mrs. Maria
White, James E. White.
Y Mr. James Henry Yellowdy.
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised.and givo date of list.
I he regulations now require that one
cent shall be collected on the delivery
of each letter advertised.
Wm. E. Clarke. P. M.
LIFE IXSl'RAXCE CO. OK YIItUIXIA.
Splendid Uivideiid-16 Per Cent. Per
Annum.
W. M. Watson, Local Treasurer.
New Berne. N. C.
Dear Sir A semi annual dividend for
the six months ending June 27th, 1891,
at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum
has been apportioned to all shares in
the Endowment Fund of this company.
riease notify each of the Certificate
holders in your district accordingly.
ins steady and rapid growth of the
Endowment Department and the hand
some profit shown must be as gratify
ing to tbe shareholder as to the oom-
piny.
The assets are now about $600,000.
and the Company is doing a large and
constantly increasing business. The in
vestors in the .Endowment Fund may
therefore feel assured that their inter
est will continue to rsoeive the same
oareful and conservative management
that has characterized the company for
the past twenty years.
Yours truly,
G. A. Walker, President.
(rnud Rally.
EDITOR .TonnNAT Pnrmif. ma if ra-
turn sinoere thanks to the publio for
responding so liberally on last Sunday
to the Brand rallv at Cedar Grove
Churoh. Isaao H. Smith, Esq., acted
as steward during the day and proved
himself equal to the oooasion.
K. A. Smyer, Pastor.
Children Cry for. Pitcher's .Castorii
DIED.
At the home cf her parents in Swans-
boro, on Sunday the 12th. inst.. Pauline
Bowden, a sweet little ohild and the
youngest one of Rev. J. L. Keen and
wife, aged about Is months.
"There's comfort and there's pleasure
In a thing that's rightly made."
This is more so in Clothing than
in anything that is ready made for
nse. Now the Clothing sold by ns
is from reliable makers and will
stand nsage and in shoes they
should be rightly mado to afford
oomiorc ana pleasure The ones
made by Stacy Adams & Co., and
sold only by as are tbe ones to bay.
They last some people a year some
longer. Remember ns for anything
in the men's line.
J. M. HOWARD.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford,
ASSETS NEAR $60,000,000,
Haa paid death claims in North
Carolina to near $000,000. Has
paid in Newbern, N. O., death
claims to the amount of $67,000.
Every loss promptly paid with
out a single contest.
Low rate ef premium as is consis
tent with safety. Large dividends
(being the largest oi any insurance
company doing business in the
United States), thereby largely re
ducing the amount of premium.
Prompt settlements free of any dis
count. Equal and exaot justice to
all of its policy holders, freedom
from any objectionable features in
its policies, are characteristics of
this company, which has been in
operation for over fifty years.
I will take pleasure in getting a
policy in this company for those
who desire safe and reliable insu
rance. William H. Olivbb,
ARsnt Connecticut Mutual Life Ids. Co.
Newborn. N. C. jia lm
Ho ! ForjOcracoke.
Tu Steamer ALPHA will run an Excur
sion tJ OCRAOOKK
WEDNESDAY, JTJLI I5tB.
rare. Including board at the Hotel for the
' satire week, only 11160. .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta?
L. H. CCTLEB,
W. S. Chadwick,
i-reaiaent.
vlco President.
T. W. Lewey. Catbler.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
NEW BERNE. IV. C.
Paid tJp Capital, 979,000,
Thii Bank, Jnt organized, offers Its ser
vices to Banks, Bankers. Farmers, Mer
chants, Manufacturers and others, and will
endeavor to gtve prompt and careful atten
tion to all business con uected with banking
entrusted to us.
Collections a specialty and made on all
accessible points on as liberal terms as will
be consistent with Judicious banking
Business solicited and correspondence In
vited from parties deslrlne to open accounts
In our city, as well as from those contem
plating a change In existing arrangement!.
Very lespectfnliy,
X. W, DEWEY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS L. H. Cutler, Wm. Cleve, O.
Marfcg, P. ti Pelletler, W. H. Chad wick, J.
W. Htewart, Jno Huter.
P. H. Pelletler, Bank Attorney. my9 lstp
Racket Store
OFFERS
Unsurpassed
TO
Look to your interest
and keep up with
THE RACKET.
jnlyll dwtf
NEW BERNE
Collegiate
INSTITUTE.
An Educational Institution
J'OIS
lOilslern North Carolina
MALE AND FEMALE.
ESTABLISHED l.ssfl.
Eight Distinct Departments,
Primary, Intermediate, Academic,
Collegiate, Art, Mueio, Industrial
and BuHinpHH.
TEN EXPERIENCED AND COMPE
TENT TEACHERS.
Vol anil InntrnineiitAl MiimIc Prom
Incut Featurfi. uudsrdtie direction of a
male professor, with efficient aButstauts,
Special Course of Instruction for those
desiring to become Teachers.
Expenses very moderate. Board from
I8.UU tot 10.00 per month facilities good.
Special Inducements to lndlgcut students.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 7, 1801.
For further Information or for catclugur,
apply to
G. T. ADAMS, A. B.,
(Trinity College), PRINCIPAL,
Julyll dwtf New Berne, N. C.
Special Gut Prices,
To Ulose Out My Stock of
CAN FRUITS.
Former Cut
Price. Price,
3 fh cans y2 yellow Pertches SUc. 2Cc.
3 tt cane alt yellow full stand
Peaches, 3"c. 2.9.
3 It) canstJalifornla Oreen Gage 35c. Ac.
Slttcans " Etta Plums 3Ac. 2.'c.
Slboans White Cherries 85c, ?.",
3 lb cans " t Apricots ftfo. 20.
31tcaD8 ' Muscat Grapes S.3. c.
8 lb cans Pruiies In syrup Site. 2(lc.
2 th cans Sliced Pineapple c. 2iic.
2 tt cans 20c. 15c.
49" All of these brands of fruits are guar
anteed to be good.
JOHN DUNN.
(3T If you have not tried my new
drinks,
G0G1 G0L1 AND GRAPE PHOSPHATE,
do so at onoe; they are refreshing and
invigorating. Uive me a trial.
Dew Berne, N. J. U IB dwu
DON'T
hang up your
Trousers
The old way
when you can buy a
HANGER
that will keep them in
fine condition at
small expense.
Does Away with Pressing.
Price oOc.
BARGAIN STORE
C. R. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AND COUISELOR AT LAW,
omoe. craven street, Stanley Building,
, HW BEBIK. If. C.
Practices IntheOonrtsof Cruven.Carteiet,
Jones. Omlow. Lenoir and Pamlloooountipn,
I h Supreme Court of North Carolina, ana
iuv u( b. vuwun auu uironit vourts. jiytl
J. fl. RICHARDSON.
FURNITURE !
Best Groocls
-AT
LOWEST PRICES!
Sets of from 7 to 9
pieces, $13.00 and up.
Chairs of all sizes'
ant: qualities from 25c.
up.
All other Furniture;
at corresponding rates, i
us
'SI
c
v
o
IS
rs
SB
1
Furniture! Furniture!
FURNITURE!
Ono of the Lanrebt Stocks
In K,U.ni f;r!ii Cniulhis.
Complete in Every Departm't
Also, we now havo tho AKOticy 'or the
celebrated WUKKI.KR & WJl.su.N unci
S'l'ANllABI) BKW1.NO MACHlNCf?. '1 hpy
are the latest Improvi-il Light ltuniilnu and
are unsurpaBBed by any machine evt-r )ia-ed
In this market.
JOHN SUTER.
jylidwtf
mim coolers,
Ice Cream Freezers,
T , T .
Ice Picks, Ice Chisels,
Preserving Kettles,
Fruit Jars,
Fly Traps, Wire Gauze,
Hardware,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Cook Stoves
For Wood, Coal and Oil.
SmallwQod & Siover,
MIDDLE STREET.
Iune28 dwtf
we mm you,
Stop and look at cur line of SOU V SIN IB
sroo.Ns.
Ask for Taul Ji. Wins' KOI 1TAIS
PJUNS, fresh lot Just arrived.
I forget to eay 1 have Just received a fresh
lot Of tlioeo KOi.I.CU HOLD CH AINS,
warranted for lx yearn. We give ii written
guarnntee with each clutlu.
My STOCK IS WAY UP, and PK1CES
AHK WAY DOWN. Come lit Rr.l lee
me.
SAM. K. EATON.
Middle Bt, opposite Haptlel Chun ti.
may 22 dwtf
S, W. WILLIS,
Keeps Everything on
hand usually found
in a
First-Class Grocery,
Middle St. New Berne, N.0.
THE BAKER
rlattress Co.,
South Front Street,
New Bern
a. m. baker, lv.ovmEroR
-Mattresses sold at Wholesale
ind Retail.
We manufacture by our own
j process First Class Mattresses,
and ir ?n them ;:t the Lowest
Possible IT!'--.
MaUn
I1K
.1.-
t.) order of
any size, style .-ir quality. Call
at ijiir Factory and let us quote
: !.)rr.(l o- plain, of
'"o ' ' ;;''a' Oi' -.vlnlc hair: from
. :. !.-! to til
e highest
.-Kuidanl jrooi
M'--1" Mattresses.
ever used ono of
. Low much liko
s they are; what
tlieie i.-, in them.
hie and cost much
" (
A."
.'idt,Lr6LSt;3t
much liked.
TIhm' ar
ur proivss
By
s-i tin y are rid of the
!ll:i;iV
1 );;nation.i generally
i such, ami make a de-
ightlP.l
i,
Cctiou Top Mat-
Thi,-,
iiiiK'i e
lii'-e. as
Yhov y
,'c with u.-. has as
uiveii ils manufac
hiher priced goods.
ry sigutiy. e uso
three styles ol' ticks.
Straw with Cotton Tops.
la this grade we use de
selected straw; tho cotton is
carded and stuffed. It is the
most saleable goods wo make,
ives perfect satisfaction, and
is low priced. We use six styles
of ticks.
iOur Eight and Ten Steel
! Springs
Is strongly made, well finish
ed, and has three rows of spiral
springs.
Our X Woven Wire Mat
tress Is our most saleahlo Spring
Bed. Wood framo nicely fin
ished. Carefully woven and
cabled with three rows of spiral
springs.
Our 2X Woven Wire Mat
tress Is tho samo as X without the
three rows of springs.
Do you want old Mat'
tresses renovated, steamed,
whipped, and made as good
as new, If so send them to
the Baker Mattress Co,
Factory on South Front St.
If you have Hair, Moss, of
any material you want made
into a Mattress, send it to
U9, We will make you as
pretty a Mattress as you
ever saw.
These goods have our personal
attention. Our prices are as
low as you can wish. They are
well made.
Wo want your trade. If you
arc not already using our goods
t,ivc us a trial and you will ho
Pleased.
Vv'e sell Feathers,
Fe&ther Pillows,
Moss
Cotton "
Bolsters in either of above
grades.
Church Cushions, Yacht
Cushions, or special orders of
any kind shall have PROMPT
ATTENTION. t We fill these
with Pure Hair, Cotton, Moss
or Excelsior. -
Crib and Cradle Mattresses
made to order. ? .
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