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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1 82. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. miilakx Lodge Na 81, A. F. ft A. M. Begalar Cgetery iecond and fourth Monday nichtt. tkuiob Lodsb Na 261, A.F.41 M. Reg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nltfbU. mABLam Chaftkb No.- 89, B. A. M. Regular meeangever7 second and fourth Friday nlghta. rHAKLom Comhaitoaby Na 2, K. T. Regular meeUnjfevery 0181 and 0111x1 Thursdays. IC- OF H. irmoBTS of Honor. Regular meeting evsry second and fourth Thursdays. ic. of :e- KinoHTB op Ptthias. Regular meeting nights flrt and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atMa gei.lc Temple HalL I. O, O. IF1. Charlotte Lodge Na .88. Meets every Mon day nlgM- mkcklxxbubq Declahatios Lodge Na Meets every Tuesday night Dors Lodge Na 108. Meetsfevery Thursday DlghL Catawba Rtveb Enoampiokt No. 21. Meets tret and third Thursday nights in each month. ' Index to New Advertisements. The Boston Metallurgical Works, of Borton, MlHen1onf M D-A Remarkable Statement. T L Seigle 4 Co New Goods. BUSINESS NOTICES. A AKI. To all who are suffering from the errors and ln itucretlon of youth, nervous weakness, early decay nm of manhood, &e. , I will send a recipe that will JSe Jou FKEE of CHARGE. This great remedy mL discovered by a missionary in South America. Lnrt a self-eddressed envelope .to the Bar. JOSEPH T. INMAN, 8tat!on D. New York City,. Premature Loss of Hair be entirely prevented by use of BUR jX'S COCOA INK. No other compound pos mssm the peculiar properties which exactly gult the various conditions of tL liuman hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes tie Irritated scalp. It affords theJches lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off.1' It promotes its healthy, vgoroas rowth. It is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kill dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are knwn to be the best. A New Feature. - The band will play at Brem ft McDowell's Skat ing Rink Monday and Friday evenings, at half paat seven o'clock, and Wednesday nights at a quarter past eight o'clock. Doors open at half past seven o'clock. Bedford alum ahd Ikon sfrikgb Watxb ahd Mss.-Tbe great tonic and alterative contains twice as much Iron and ftfty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by all druggists of any standing. Prices reduced one half. majll tf o n n ? o Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More econo mica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. 8old only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., nov23 New York. LeHoy Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C Mm CONSTANTLY COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOB CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AT WHITE FRONT. It b21 A remedy with such a reputation as Hosteller's outers deserves a iau tnau u you are ;' js peptic, your malady will eventually yield to It; I J?H "Jeble, lack flesh and feel despondent, " win uvm Duim and eheer you up; u you are wu owwoicu, u win relieve, and II bilious, neaiuuiuv stimulate jour liver, Don't despond, but make this effort in the right direction. FOB 8ALI BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS mm m P & CELEBRATED HOME CniPLETS. t3TThe street commissioner is doing some good work on Seventh street. tSTSome corn planting will be done in this county during the week if the weather remains favorable. QrThe Superior courf has dropped into common place civil business, and has in consequence few spectators. WCapt T. L. Seigle has been in the Northern markets for a week or so, purchasing goods for the spring trade. t3TIt wag noticed yesterday that Messrs. Writkowsky & Baruch were getting n their Spring goods. In a week or so the stores of the city will be filled with bright and fresh stocks. I-Henry TJButler, Esq., formerly of Charlotte, but now a resident of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is in town, looking as fresh as if Spartanburg air agreed with him. B5T Mr. Louis Berwanger, of Ber wanger Bros, left yesterday evening for the Northern markets. He will visit Baltimore and New York for the purpose of purchasing a fine spring stock of clothing. 1ST" The board of county commis sioners yesterday passed an order for bidding the use of county funds to pur chase coffins for the burial of any per sons besides those who are recognized as paupers by the board. It is said that they pass this order every year. tWA. prominent farmer from the vicinity of Mooresville is of opinion that the small grain crop of the present year will be the largest ever produced, provided nothing befalls the erowinz crop to cut it short. He says the seed ing in that section was done with un usual care, and that the cron in conse quence looks very ficfe and promising. Death of a Worthy Colored Man. Our pressman, Oscar Winters, Jr., Monday night received a telegram from Raleigh announcing the death of his father," which occurred in that city Monday. He was in his 60th year, and was well thought of by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and five chil dren to mourn his loss. King's Mountain School. A private letter from King's moun tain to Mr. J. S. Collins, gives the in formation that the King's Mountain High School is in a very prosperous condition, with bright prospects for an increase in the number of students. There are 13 students in the business or book-keeping department, which is in charge of Mr. It. S. Collins, a well known young gentleman of Mecklen burg. The average daily attendance upon the school is given at about 133. Resignation of Train Dispatcher. Mr. S. S. Pegram, for some time past yard dispatcher of trains for the' Air Line depot in this city, has tendered to the railroad company his resignation of the position, which was accepted on the 4th inst, and Mr. C. C. Kennedy ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr."Pegram has taken a. position with Messrs. Talbott & Sons, who have a branch house in this city, where he will in future be found by his many friends. The house has done well in securing his services, as he is a gentleman of fine business qualifications, popular, af fable and possessed of many warm friends. He will no doubt find the new business more congenial to his tastes than railroading. Contt Business Yesterday. The following cases were disposed of by the Superior court yesterday : Torrence vs. Alexander and Moore, verdict for plaintiff. Brown vs. Smyre, verdict for plain tiff. Schenck vs. Presson, plaintiff called- and failed; judgment non-suit. State vs. John Hughes, larceny, guil ty; sentenced to four years in State prison, John Patterson and Alex. Sloan, the Long Creek negroes charged with caus ing the death of David Melon, were brought into court and sentenced, Pat terson to two years and Sloan to one year in the penitentiary. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post- office at Charlotte, February 21, 1882: Hattie Banger, Lizzie Banker, J. M. Cannon, L. S. Carson, J. L. Campbell, Martha Cloyd, Lillie Caldwell, T. Con ners, Mrs. Win. Clark, David Davidson, Frank Davidson, R C. Dunn, Col. T. W. Devane, Wm. R. Davis, J. P. Flanagan, J. B. Garrison, Harriet Glaspy. Annie, Harris, Thomas Holland, Amandy Johnston, Willie W. Johnston, Carri Miller, Hariet Means, James McDonald, Gua3ie Nei3ler, Elizabeth Pennington, Sarah Parks, Miss Bella Rankin, Lina Scott, Hay wood Turner, J. Williams, W. A. Whitted, Miss Lucy White. When calling for any of the above please say advertised. W. W. Jenkins, P. M. The Purim Ball. The Purim ball given Monday night by the Jewish citizens of the city was a very enjoyable and successful affair. The ball was given for the benefit of the orphan asylum in the 5th district of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith, which asylum is under the auspices oi the order. The feast of Purim, which 5b almost universally celebrated by the jews, was introduced by Mordecaito commemorate the dehver&noe or the Jews from the cruel designs of Haman. It was celebrated on tne i4tn onpm dav of the last month of the ecclesiasti cal year, viz : Adar, or March, and was called Purim a Persian wora wmcn aienifies lot. because Haman had ascer tained in this way (by lot) the day on which the Jews were to be destroyed. It is also called Mordecal's day. The great body of the nation observe this day and make it one of general rejoicing. t ha Unnir of Esther wss read in tne syn agogues on the occasion, and whenever the name of Haman occurred, an ciay rA thAir hands, and struck with their fists and with mallets on the benches, nra( out. "Let his memory nensn. Anciently the Jews, on the return of tMa f MtivaL were in the naDic oi erect ing crosses on their houses, irom a tra dition that' Haman was crucified, not hanged, which habit was arterwara m Quick Work. In yesterday's paper an account was given o'f the pursuit and capture of a negro man named Eury, charged with stealing a watch. The man's name was Hughes, instead of Eury, and yester day morning the Mayor sent him up to the Superior court to stand trial. The grand jury was in session, a true bill was promptly returned, and before Hughes had time to become acquainted with his Jail surroundings he was taken out and placed upon trial, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for four years. This is about the speediest visitation of justice upon an offender that we remember as ever having oc curred in the county. There will be very small jail fees in this case for the Sheriff. Statesville Dots. Our Statesville correspondent fur nishes the following: The mud has disappeared from our streets. A little wind now wilt raise the du&t. There is to be a masquerade ska ting at the rink Friday night, the 10th inst A jolly time is expected by the young folks. Rev. Dr. Hepburn, of Davidson Col lege, preached lh the Presbyterian church yesterday . At night the Re v Dr.McGilvarydelivered a lecture on his mission work in Siam and the Laos country. Dr.T.E. Anderson returned from Philadelphia, last Saturday, where he has been for several months, taking a post graduate Icourse in surgery. The spoke and handle men are here and expect to commence work at once. They will have their factory up and ready to turn out work this sum mer. Memorial Sermon. Rev. Dr. Meynardie last' Sunday preached a memorial sermon in Bethel church, Charleston on the late Bishop Wightman. The sermon was not mere ly a biographical sketch, but was a re markably able eulogy of the deceased Bishop as a theologian, a scholar and a Christian philosopher in the higher walks of learning and usefulness. Dr. Meynardie reviewed the Bishop's life from the time of his graduation in 1828 down to his death, viewing him particu- arlyasan educator, as a writer, as a preacher, as one who studied the phil osophy of Christianity, especially the philosophy of Methodism ; as a student who kept pace with the literature of the day and the developments of scien tific thought He showed that the prime factors of his eminent success were, first his piety ana purity and, second, his studious habits. The sermon will be published in full in next Sunday's Charleston News and Courier. New Mining Enterprise in Rutherford County. We direct attention this" morning to an advertisement of Messrs, Binns, Kidney & Holliday, proprietors of the Boston Metallurgical AVorks, No. 33 Boston, Mass. We had a call yesterday from Mr. A. H. Kidney, one of the pro prietors, who informs us that in addi tion to the Boston office his company are now engaged in the erection of milling works at Golden Valley, in Rutherford county. The owners of the mine expect to spend $25,000 in the erection of machinery for the develop ment of the gold mine at that place. It is proposed to work, by a new plan, owned exclusively by Binns, Kidney & Holliday, all the quartz and other re use ores that have been thrown out of the mine, under previous adminis trations. It is said that liberal and fair tests show that this alone will pay handsomely for the investment with out taking into calculation the value of he future, but undeveloped condition of the mine. Mr. Kidney informs us that he is sur prised at the really wonderful mineral resources of this portion of North CajQ- ina, and he believes that the time is not far distant when the Southern mineral belt Will be much better ap preciated than it is at present County Affairs. The board of county commissioners continued their session throughout yes terday. Below will be found a report of the business of general interest dis posed of: M. E. Alexander, sheriff, was allowed the sum of $123.45 for feeding prison ers during the month of February. Gen. J. A. Young, clerk of the Infe rior court, waa allowed $338.43, being one-rhalf of the fees incurred at the last ;erm of said court It was ordered by the board that here after no coffins be paid for out of the county fund except for paupers recog nized as such by the board. The sum of $10.95 was allowed for medicines furnished inmates of the Door house during February, and 70 cents for medicines furnished at the jail. R. M. White was allowed $122,24 for provisions furnished the poor house in February. H. C. Hubbard was appointed a com mitteeman in school district No. 44, Lemley's township, in place of W. M. Hicke.whois not a resident of said district Messrs. A. R. Nisbet J.J. Sims, and M. L. Barringer, were appointed a com mittee to value the city mills property and report to the board on or before the next regular meeting. The county superintendent of public instruction was allowed $42 for services rendered in February. The monthly report of Rev. W. T. Waller, county superintendent of pub lic instruction, was received and filed. The superintendent says he has visited all the schools in the county, and the greatest defects found are the want of houses suitable for conducting scnoois with comfort, and a lack of school iur- nltnra.'' The report of A. F. Yandle,keeper of the poor house, was received ana niea. The report shows that there are at present 60 inmates in the poor house, of whom 9 are insane and 4 are idiotic, while the remainder are affected with various infirmities and diseases. The board will continue in session Trespassing It is understood that a good deal of hunting, fishing, eta, is being engaged in already, and in many instances on lands that have been posted. Two tres passers have been arrested and severely punished lately, and there are several large land-owners living in the city who, having been greatly annoyed in this way heretofore, are determined to prosecute all trespassers, as their lands are, and have for a long time, been post ed. Many farmers post their lands sim ply as a means of protection to them selves, in order to keep their tenants from wasting so much of their time out of the crop in the busy season, and to prevent damage to growing crops by being continually tramped over. Very few men in the county prohibit fishing or hunting because of the loss of fish or game, as there is very little of either, and when a neighbor wishes to engage in a day's hunting or fishing he is very seldom refused the privilege if he asks the land-owner. ARRIVAL OF A URGE STOCK OF Mew and Stylish MILLINERY, -AT- s. mar5 2t -boston-METALLURGIGAL WORKS, 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assajers and Analytical Chemists GOLD And SILVER RCFIKER8, Practical Mill-Buns of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards. REFRACTORY ORES TREATEP. Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketches and Maps made. Constructions of works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Works. GOLD, SILVER COPPER and LEAD ORES 8KIELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS BINNS Mxtalltjboist. A. H. KIDNEY Morno Ekginekr. JOHN HOLLIDAY, Prof. Chemist. mar8 tf -WE- -WE- ARE RECEIVING NEW- -NEW-- GOODS EVERY DAY, AND WILL SOON HAVE READY lor inspection the most vailed and best selectef stock we have e ver offered the public. AU lines o gdoos have been bought with care and dlserlmlna liyil, U14W CSLJWIOI WMO vui WUiVU UA UlQ BOIW ' tion of our WHITE GOODS - AND- BLACK GOODS, Both of which surpass in variety and excellence lode W& a thorough Inspection of our stock and comparison ox our prices. T. SEIGLE & CO. mar8 Go4 Kentucky Mnk NOW IS THE TlittE TO BUT I HAVE just received Fifty of the finest Kentucky Moles ever offered on this market. They wlU measure tram 14Vk to 1J l hands Wgh, and lU r wiiowsky Baruch BOtdertean. vmw n. niugiiuaia, marl it MARCH 1ST, 1882. -OUR-- GRE&T GREAT c .6 OF WILL BEGIN TO-DAY, OVEBCOATS JTOR WINTER WEAR. OVERCOATS FOR SPRING WEAR. L I, L L MM MM U TJ s88a TTTT M MM M XJ TJ o T M MM M U U BS8a T MMMU V b 3 T M M M TJU BSSS .T A a AA A Ii A. A T.T.T.T. T.T.r.T. -B E SOLD.- A SPECIAL SALE ! A POSITIVE SALE ! For we never carry over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at the proper time, If a reasonable sacrifice can ccompllih the sale. IT HAS BEEN A MILD SEASON THUS FAR, AND WE HAVE A Large Stock On hand. If we've erred In judgment as to quan tity or styles, NOW 13 THE TIME TO PEI0E MAKES DIFEEBENOES. The Lower the Price the Quicker the Sale. For three years our policy has been to close each season's purchase the season bought, enabling us to open FRESH NEW STOCKS. Our Customers expect it; the reputation of our House demands It. If you have not bought it will be worth your while to look, for the prices WILL ASTONISH YOU. OUR S27, S28. $3 and $82 SILK SLEEVE LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without reserve at $20. OUB $22, $24 and $25 OVERCOATS at $17.50- OUR $18 and $20 OVERCOATS at $15. This last includes all of our FINE REVERSIBLE ULSTERS and ULSTERETTE3. We have some 25 RSVER3IBLE OVEBCOATS in handsome patterns, marked $14, $16 and $17.50, which win be sold at $10 OUB $10 and $1 2 OVERCOATS will be sold uni formly at $7.50. A lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the remnants of all lots ranging in price from I O H $P9"99 77 If ft 00 0000 oo 00 0000 00 00 00 00 00 '99 ee 0000 00 77 "W 9V9 sW WILL BE 8ACBTFICEDIAT THE TELLING, The convenient price for all only $5. This lot Is an n MM MM II MMMM II MMMM II M M M II H H H EKE NN N BK V N S8o EH c w hi n a M M M EES N Nli S8S XBB BARGAIN ! W" We shall make im thU sale the LOWEST prices we have EVER offered, and when we assert this we MEAN tie LOWEST prices EVER made by anybody. tW Orders from a distance are solicited, and the same advantages LOW prices will be given as If purchasing In person The opportunity la a ran one. E. D. LATTA 4 BBO, wm m OVERCOATS Rec ify Mistakes. AT COST ! . AT COST. AT COST. HAYING I FIND I HAVE ENTIRELY TOO KZiTI GEE STOGB ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. dec30 1m lilVIGORflTGR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulatesthe bowels, purifies the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. .FOR SALE BY ALL E?.UaOIST8. aulS deod eow ly. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. AS Assignee of J. L. Hardin, In bankruptoy, will sell at the court house door In Charlotte on Monday, the 13th day of March, 1882, two valuable city lots, known as Lots 1831 and 1833 In the plan of the city, fronting 99 feet on Tryon street and running back to College. There is a comfortable dwelling and outbulldlDgs on said lots. Terms eash and the balance In 0 months, at 8 per cent. Interest. J. E. BBOWN, Assignee of J. L. Hardin In Bankruptcy. febl8 tds oort Calendar FOR SPRING TERM, 1882, Mecklenburg Superior Court. Monday, March G;li, No. 49 J. C. Myers vs. J L, Hayes. No. 7 J M. Sims vs. White & Sims. No. 64 Jackson vs. Symens. Tuesday, March 7th. No. 83 -Torrence vs. Alexander. No. 72 Brown fe Co vs. Smyre & Co. No. 92 Schenck vs. Ell Preston. Wednesday, March Sth. No. 78-Carmer vs. N. C. E. R. Co. No. 83 Erwln vs. Elwood. No. 110 Morris vs. Hodges. No. 112 McArledge vs. Johnston. Thursday, March 9ih. No. 56-F. E. Patrick vs. a & D. R. R. Co. No. 91 Blair vs. Alexander. No. 103 Miller vs. McNlnch." No. Ill J. C. Burroughs, a P., vs. W. P. Love. Friday, March 10th. No. 80 Reynolds vs. Smathers. No. 81 Hall vs. Yotmts. No. 1013. H. Hilton vs. R. L McDowell, et al. It Is ordered by the court that if the calendar of cases for any day shall be exhausted leaving cases undisposed of on the calender for preceding day then the cases thus left undisposed of shall tase precedence In their order and If not disposed of on that day shall stand continued. Witnesses shall not be allowed to prove attendance In cases except from the day on which said cases are set for trial on the calendar, except when otherwise ordered by the court. ' J. C. L. GUDGER. mar4 Judge Presld ng. FRESH FRESH GARDEN SEED. R. H. JORDAN & CO., TRITON STREET, mar5 FREIGHT NOTICE. IN order to insure the prompt movements of local freight from Charlotte the following rus will be enforced on and alter this date; Freights for the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio and Richmond & Danville Railroads will not be received for ship ment after 12 o'clock, but freight for the Char lotte, Columbia & Augusta and Atlanta & Char lotte Alr-Llne Railroads will be received up to 4 o'clock p. m. T. T. SMITH, feb25 lw Agent. Monday, March ISih, 1882. Madison Spare Theatre Company, IN THE GREAT COMEDY DRAMA, H A Z IE L K I R K E . If early 1,500 Consecutiro Representa tions Throughout the United Sfate. THE LONGEST RUN ON RECORD. THE GREATEST PLAY. THE GREATEST SUCCESS. BRILLIANT OTATIONS. DAZZLING TRIUMPHS. THE WHOLE COUNTRY ELECTRIFIED. THEATRES PACKED TO THE DOORS. SUPERB METROPOLITAN CAST. HAZEL KIRKE GOE3 HOME TO EYEY HEART. t3T Seats can be secured at the usual place. Reserved beats 81.00. mar7 Dr.S0RD'S JUST TAKEN Qvviqs mid piexTixincs. IISGE Substitute for Tobacco, R. H. JORDAN & CO. MONUMENTAL CUBED CIGARETTES. R. H. JORDAN & CO. FINEST IMPORTED "BRANDIES and WINES, For Medicinal Use. R. H. JORDAN & CO. BERTRANDS OLIVE O I Li for Table Use. R. II. JORDAN & CO. BAKER'S Chocolate, Gelatine, Eppb's Cocoa, Just Received. R. H. JORDAN & CO. -AT- WILDER'S YOU WILL 5 IND A FULL STOCK OP Fresli Drags Chemicals, Toilet Articles 9 -AND- Also, a fresh supply of 5 n 1 Ci are YOURS TRULY, H. M. Wilder, Ag't, (Wilson & Black's old stand.) Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N. C. feb!5 AND Sold Only by Subscription. THE Plctoral History of the World, by James D. McCabe; being a full and authenlc account of every Nation ot both ancient and modern times. A large book equal to 2.000 octavo pages and 072 engravings. Price $5.09 and $tt.OO. rictorai BiDie commentator, by Ingram cobbln. It contains the Life of Christ, tiy Stratton. 450 en gravings, 8 large maps of the Holy Land, showing tne loot prints oi unnst and ma Apostles, l,do pages, aud sells tor S3 75 and 85.00. The agent nag sold more than 500 copies ot them. Golden Thoughts on Mother. Home and Heaven, This Is the contributions of from 800 to400xf the best talent (as authors) from both sides of the Atlantic A very choice work. By Cuyler. I). D. Price 82. 75, 83.50 and 85 00. frecect ana JSiamp e or tne book oi Wisdom, by Barber. Price 82.75 and 83.75. Lite or Garneid, by James u. Mcuaoe. xnis is the largest and best edition yet in print. Price 82.50 and 83.00. The Fictoral Mew Testament, both or the Re vised of 16 1 1 and of 1881, with very coarse print and fully Illustrated, having 54 full page engrav ings and maps, with notes by the Abbotts; 975 octavo pages with the biographies of Christ, his Apostles una an tne prominent men ana women mentioned In the book. It gives a complete his tory of both versions, and many, very many, helps ior Dotn teacher ana student, so mat it is a com plete treasury of religious knowledge and a sure guide to peace on earth and life in Heaven. It Is tne cneapest oook ever maae dv man, ana soia ior t he same price, fnce sz.uu, z.tu ana jkj.uu. East by way or tne west or voyage Arouna tne World, by Bishop Marvin. Price $2.00. The agent, a. u. uniias, nas a room ana Doara at J. a.-tfelts' bouse, on College street, opposite Ahrens' saw mill, and keeps ior sale some small books as follows: The Better Land or the Christian Emurants Guide from Earth to Heaven, Showing the naked ness of the land of spiritual Egypt, the pleasant Journey through the wilderness and the glorious inheritance or sewers in the ueiesuai Canaan, Dy Jeremiah Dod worth. Price $1 .25. The Anxious Enquirer for Salvation, by Angel James. Price 75 cents. Dally Communion with God, by Matthew Henry. Price 50 cents. Heaven Anticipated, by McLeod Price 60 cents. It. is. L or the voice of Jesus in the Storm, by Newman HalL Price 40 cents. Henry on Meekness. Price 50 cents, Life in Heaven. Price $ 1 . 50. Meet for Heaven. Price $1.50. Heaven our Home. Price 8150 Our Father's House, or the Unwritten Word. Price $3.75. Night Scenes in the Bible. Price Home Life in the Bible. Price $3 7&. Prom Dawn Till Day. Price $3.75. , HnM of thA HnmiA of TJAvid or Three Tears In the Holy Land in the time of Christ, or 25 letters from Adina In Jerusalem to her father in Egypt, to convince him that Christ is there.. Price $2 00. The agent is more anxious to getADDon s ies tament for ail in town than any other book, and has sent for a copy of each style of binding which he would like the privilege of showing to every family in the city. Also 10 tittle books, written by Anna Bhlpton, titles as follows: Tell Jesus. Price 50 cents. Waiting Honrs. Price 60 cents. . . The Promise and the Promise re. Price 50 cents The Secret of the Lord. Price 50 cents. Wayside Service. Price 50 cents. The Last Blessing. Price 50 cents. . Asked of God. Prioe 50 cents. The Watch Tower in the Wilderness. Price 50 Precious Gems for the Saviour's Diadem. Price 5The18ure Mercies of David. Price 60 cents. About 200 pages each. mar4 JrnjrS ore T 1 i Lclll mm w Books of Great Value GXNEBALLT. terdicted. to-day.
