North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1882. t - , , .. l "i . . i T " 1 - index" to New Advertisemeats. McSmltH 13 calling de sinners ho .ie Iii another collTr "ravo & Wllhtv.m -Worth Loosing at. K M. Aiidrtw-Et-Jioom8elt?. f c w A ii u c ft is nne'n Absolutely Pure- This now 1er never vanes. A marvel of purity strength ani wholtserneness More economl:a than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with ihe multitude of low f 'St, short weight, a urn or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. nuxAA. uakunu puwdjsr co., ov23 New York. L'ROY DAVIDSON, Snlv Atfiit, Charlotte, N. C. No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin.,O..Nov. 16, 1 88 1. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. LOOK HERE A-Gr-AJN". ANOTHER NICE LOT OF DRIED BEEF FOR CHIPPING. Finest Canvassed Sugar Cured Hams IN T1IC MlRKET, OTHER FRESH GOODS COMING IN EVERY DAY 81 TWO. D WE ARE RECEIVING CONSIGNMENTS OF- Nice Luscious Peaches Every Day. Will have a Car Load of IN A FKW DAYS. ' Call on Us for all Seasonable poods. TRADE AND COLLIDE 8TBii.7S. ROYAL PSSt'ol Ik J Wore Fresh Goods! Peaches ! eacnes ie Watermelons LeROY DAVIDSON THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. Young MkVs rnF.isnAN a? Rnr.TiHriN nrcn- tl nai exercises In the afternoon at r- o'clock. f-T. Peter's Catholic Church. -Fervlce in:tht morning ht 10V& o'clock, aua in the afternoon at 8 o'c'.ock, by hev. L. P. O' Conn ell. SECOND PHKRHYTKliTAW fmrnrn Raroicoa n thrt moriiins Dt 1 1 n'flnolr nnrt In IhA avonlnir at 7 o'clock, by Kev N. M. Woods, pastor. Sunday S.-uool at 4 o'clock. Baptist Church - Sp.rvi.a In thA mnrnlntr at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7V2 o'clock, by Kev. O. tf. Gtezorv. uastor. rtiindiiv whrvnl at U14 o'clock a. m. ST. PETER'8 EPISCOPAt, Cnrmrw Srv!r9 In the moriiifig nl 1 1 o'ciock, and In the evening at 1 Ui o'clock, uy Rev J. B. Cheshire. Kerlor. hiin- dfiy school n the afternoon at '6Vi o'clock. Associate Reformed Prksrytttrtan Phattst. Services in the moraine at 1 1 nV.WJr. iinrt in th evening at 7ft. by Kev. W.T. Waller, paa'.or. Sun day scnooi at 1 0 0 clock, a. m. Trton Street (M. E.) Chukch. -Services In the morning at 11 o'clock hv Km .T w whueior No services In the evening. Sunday school at Hft o'clock in the afternoon. Prayer meeting at 7ft o'clock Wednesday evenlnz. Calvary Mission Church rivTurmmvisT W Ser vices in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evpiitng at 7ft o'clock, by the pastor. Kev. J. W. w n. eler. Sunday school at U n'clieic a. m. Class Meeting in ihe afternoon at 4 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church. Services in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7ft by Kev. Dr A W. Miller. Dastor. Sunday school at 3ft o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednt-sday even ing at 7ft o'clock. Lutheran Church - Services In the mornlner at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 8 o'clock. by ihe pastor. Unv. T. H. Strohecker. fcunday school at 4 o clock p. m. Colored Presbyterian Church. Services la the afternoon at H o'clock and In the evening at 7ft by Rev. Mr. Wjche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'ciock a m. HOME CHIPL.ETS. Mr. J. II. Carson has contracted to have ft untains placed in his yard and water-works fixtures run through his residence. OF" Watermelons have made their appearance in the city market, but at the prices asked, poor folks will not aid in their disappearance. CSTThe water is to be turned into the standpipe next Tuesday, and the oc casion is to be celebrated by the knock ing iu of beer'keg bungs, and maybe some speech making. 5t3?The police made three arrests yesterday. One negro woman for being drunk on the streets, and two negro men, one for swearing on the streets and one for fighting. tW Our country friends can do fine business now if they will only bring in their "spring chickens." This bird is exceedingly scarce and in great demand. Bring them in. Prices good and sales ready. W Kev. J.T. Bagwell, pastor of Tryon Street Methodist church, has been connr.td to his bed from sickness for several days past. His pulpit, will be occupied thi3 morning by Ilev. J. VV. Wheeler, pastor of Calvary church. McSmith displays an elaborate cartoon in his music window, repre senting Jno. Schenck reaching down out of the clouds, grasping mail agent Gordon with the hand of fate and lift- ng him from amidst his terrified circle of friends. tf"A street fight occurred between a couple of negro men and women last night, at Col. Johnston's new building, where bricks were plentiful and used to good effect, the hide being peeled in places from each combatant. The po lice arrested the crowd. tW At the Baptist church to-day the pastor. Rev O F Giegory, will preach at 11 a. m., on "words of encour agement to young men. All young men are cordially invited to be present. The theme at S.15 p. m. will be "the thorn in the flesh." U3TT. T. McCord, Esq., of Tossom Walk, was in the city yesterday and re ports the wheat and oat crop unusually fine in that locality, also that the per simmon crop looks promising, and a cordial invitation is extended to all his friends opossomly inclined to bring out their dogs and join him in a possom chase. Persimmon beer will be on draught EThe Farmer & Mechanic, a de cidedly newsy paper and a model week ly, is to have a grand distribution of gifts on Oecober 10th, to all new sub scribers, and to all old ones who renew within that time. You can get the F. & M. four months for only 60 cents-cer-tainly very cheap for a paper of its character. The editor gives his person al pledge that the drawing of gifts, all good and useful ones, shall be perfectly fair. Write to K. A. Shotweil, Kaieigh, N. C. A Good Assay. Mr. W. J. Black has had an assay made, by Prof. Hanna, of some of the copper ore taken from his mine with the following result: It bears gold per ton $7.75, silver 69 cents, 35:71-100 per cent of copper or 704 1-5 pounds of cop per to the ton. We understand that the vein struck is of considerable dimen sions and promises a large yield of ore. Miss Moore's School. The closing exercises of Miss H. Moore's school occurred last X riaay. During the past year of this school, the following youncc ladies were distin guished for deportment, industry and scholastic attainm ents : Misses Estelle Duls. Ida Brown, Lillie Sims, Maggie Taylor, Alia Osborne, Elouise Butt and Mary Wiley. Pineville Comes to the Front. Behold how one thing doth bring on another. We confidently inougnc, wnen we wrote yesterday about Mr. Northey s 127 stalks of oats from one seed, that tne belt was his to keep, but we were not allowed to cherish this opinion long. Last night a postal was received from Pineville informing us that Air. J. w Morrow, the model farmer of Pineville, calls the hand and lays down a run flush. He told the writer of the card that Mr. Northey's oats were not oats at all. He has frequently counted iu headed stalks from one grain in his nift ia entitled to all the UvlUt -A- honors. Killed br the Shifting Engine. A few evenings since, Mr. Tom Springer was riding on the pilot of the shifting engine of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, and his big spotted doff, the one which was so well known about the city, was seated beside him. As the engine was moving pretty fast, a dog was met walking along the track and Tom's doe jumped down to fight the stranger, but before he got clear of the track the engine ran over him and cut his-headioff.s Tom tried to catch hU'iihff!ftslt?iatni)ed and came very near,falling under the wheels himself. Tom's dog was a great . favorite in the city; and his tragic J taking off is to be deploreo.jf - - J-Toin ! Springer's log, Tom Springer'tfdog, "; Who's there who does not know him, : .'Who's there who will not drop a tear , " ; upon the sod that's o'er him. ' COTTON SEED OIL. A Proposition to Establish a Mill for its Production in Charlotte. The Observer is in roceipt of the following communication in regard to the proposed establishment of a mill for the production of cotton seed oiLin Charlotte: Davidson College. N. C, ) ri June Gth, 1882. i To the Editor of the Observer. Dear Sir: I have a letter from a friend in Tennessee asking answers to the enclosed questions. Knowing your readiness to help whatever tends to the growth of Charlotte, I venture to ask you to answer as many of them as you can without trouble to yourself. My friend is tLe superintendent or a cotton seed oil mill that has been an ex ceptionally profitable one. The compa ny he represents has a large surplus capital and proposes to build a mill in Charlotte if the information sought should be sufficiently inviting. If you will do me the favor I ask I shall feel greatly obliged to you. Respectfully, Wm. W. Carson. questions asked: 1. What is the population of Char lotte V Answer : About ten thousand including the suburbs of the city, divid ed nearly equal between the races. 2. What is its annual cotton ship ments? Ans: In 1881, 52,000 bales. This year between 35,000 and 40,000, the decrease being caused by last year's drought, and consequent short crop. 3. How many bales of cotton are rais ed within five miles of Charlotte? Ans: We have no data upon which to base an estimate in answer to this queston, but as the cotton production of the county is about 20,000 bales, and as a circle drawn around Charlotte with a radius of five miles, would include prob ably one fourth of the area of the coun ty, for our present purposes it would be safe to say that between 5,000 and 6,000 bales of cotton are raised within five miles of Charlotte. 4. Is there a public gin in the city, and how many bales does it gin in a year? Ans: In a strict sense there is no public gin in Charlotte, but there are four private gins in the city, the owners of which gin for the public, but we have no means of knowing how many bale3 are annually ginned by them. 5. What is the general condition of farm lands, and to what extent do the farmers use commercial fertilizers? Ans: The condition of the farms around Charlotte will compare favor ably with the lands in the best portions of the country, and a very large amount of commercial fertilizers are annually used. 6. What is the average annual pro duction of cotton in Mecklenburg nnnntv? Ans: The census for 1S80 puts us down for 19,129, and we suppose 20,000 to be nearly correct, on an aver age. Our questioner then asks us to give an approximate idea of the number of halps nf fiotton rjroduced in several of the counties of North Carolina, as fol lows : We give the answers as report ed by the TJ. S. Census for 18S0, in brackets after the name of each county. Guilford, (114); Randolph, (295); David son, (1,553); Davie, (302) ; Iredell, (4,657) ; Alexander. M82): Lincoln, (2,945); Ca barrus, (7,467) ; Stanley, (2,47o); laont gomery, (2.9S9) ; Anson, (11,857); Union, (3,336); Gaston, (4,588); Cleaveland, (6,- 126); Mecklenburg, (19,129); and the following named counties in South Carolina, viz: Spartanburg, (24.1S8); York, (23,523) ; Union, (19,605) ; Laurens, (24,484); Fairfield, (25,729); Newberry, (24,155); Kershaw, (11,280); Chesterfield, (7,733); Marlborongh, (23,785); Darling ton, (23,946) ; Richland, (10,958); Lex ington, (9,050). 7. Could 10,000 tons of cotton seed be bought along the lines ot railroads within 50 miles of Charlotte, and at what price? Ans: Yea: and we have no doubt if a market were once estao- lished ten times that amount could be bought. Cotton seed are now thought to be worth about ten cents per bushel for fertilizing the cotton lands, and they are really worth more, because the cotton seed contains a very large pro portion of the chemical constituents of the soil necessary for the neaitny growth of the staple, but if an oil manufacturer could afford to pay more fnr t.hflm tn make oil than they are wnrt.h fnr manure his Supply would practically be limitless. We have thus attempted to answer the questions of our corresponuent T 1 oorintim and would merelv add that there are few better places in the South to establish a cotton seed oil mill, than in Charlotte. We have the supply of cotton seed within easy reach, and our railroad facilities are not excelled in thA South. The present management of our railroads is giving active evi denca dailv of their desire to develop our industries, and we think we can promise cheap rates of transportation in every direction. Besides this we can promise the active and hearty co-opera- tirm nf t.hfl neoDle or tne liveliest iuwu in sf-ntA in anv new industrial en XIX iiuu terpriso. A Country Boy Fleeced of $25. Yesterday a young man from the countrv. whose name we withhold by request, came into the city and struck up with two genteel looking men, with whom he visited several saloons in the place. His two supposed friends put "up a job" on him and made him drunk, and when in this condition he supposes that they obtained possession of his money, $25 in all. At any rate, when ha famn tn his senses his money was gone and nothing could be found of his two friends, though a snarp searcn was made yesterday afternoon and niuht. Beware of confidence tricksters, young men. iTnitPd States Court An Old Murder Case to be Tried. The United States District Court will be convened in the court house in this city, on to-morrow morning Judge R, P. Dick will preside and Mr. J as. E Boyd will discharge the duties of the so licitor. Next Wednesday is tne aay set a0i,ia fnr fhfi trial of Case and Lofti?, a UOIUV v deDUtv .i,oi on1 hia a d. for the murder of James B. Justice, in Hender on rnnntv. in 188a Case and Loftia DU" wwwm.,,, . . made a raid on a house where Justice was, in the attempt to affect his.capture for some violation of the revenue laws Justice betran firing at them and they returned the fire, killing him in the doorway. It is theeneral opinion that flase1 and Loftis will be set free. The remaining business of this term of the court will be the consideration of twenty civil cases, four equity cases and fifteen criminal cases. KEVENUERS ON THE WAR PATH. They are Peppered by Illicit Distillers Two Stills Captured in Randolph Thirteen "Barls" Collected in Char lotte. Capt. Jas. W. Ballard, United States Revenue agent, with a small squad of men, has been out on the war path this week, going through Randolph county in search of illicit distilleries, and from there coming to Charlotte on the hunt for adulterated whiskey, of which it seems there was a good deal in the city. On last Thursday the revenue squad came upon two illicit distilleries in Randolph county, both of which they captured, but it was something like storming a fort. One of the stills was run by a man named Neice Ruth, and when the revenue officials approached it, the redoubtable distiller and a paity of friends opened up on them with pistols and shot guns. The officers, though armed, did not return the fire but con tinued to approach until at last the dis tillers began a precipitate retreat. Their firing was very brisk for a time, but some how all the officers except one managed to miss getting hurt. The one who was wounded received a slight bullet hole in hi3 shoulder. He was not much hurt and did not seem to mind it at all. Ruth was captured and his still broken up. The officers carried him before a commissioner on charge of violating the internal revenue laws, and he was put under bond for his ap pearance at the next term of the Fede ral court in Greensboro. He gave the bond and was released from custody. The second still captured belonged to James Jones. Jones did not resort to fire arms in defense of his apple brandy bower, .but thinking discretion the bet ter part of valor, took to his heels and left his unlawful property to take care of itself. HisTstilland fixtures, with a lot of beer and some brandy, were seized and appropriated for the benefit of the government. The officers considered that two stills in one day was good enough for one county, but satisfied themselves however that there was no more and then moved on to Charlotte to inspect the quality of the whiskey being sold here. The first intimation of their presence ... . . J Jl J ! in this city was me very suuuen uisap pearance of all the Bailey whiskey from the bars yesterday. It seems that the barkeepers had been imposed upon, the whiskey bought by them as pure Bailey whiskey, having been found to be adul terated and below the standard proot required by the revenue laws. The in spectors went around to all the bars in specting the whiskey and the inspec tion resulted in a confiscation of thir teen barrels in all. The barkeepers do not lose anything by the seizure, all the loss falling upon the maker of the whiskey. The law requiring whiskey to come up to a certain standard is a good one and meets with favor alike b the seller and the consumer, as its strict enforcement will have a tendency to keep the market free from any adul terated or impure article. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post- office at Charlotte, June 5, 1882: Nancy Alexander, Andrew Boyd, Sal- lie Beckman, Molhe F Boyd, Henont Bausne, Alexander Carr.EttaCurthbur- - ... i - r r l son, Mattie ijainrin, ivira manna coop er, Mrs D F DisUm, M E DeArmond, Jennie A Edney, Fannie Grier, T A Goodman, SD Falkner, Wm J Egan, Mattie Gregg, Wm Gamble, Mitchell Gaftney col., Lewis Ilowser col,, Messrs Rushing, Keller & Co, Annia Rendy, E W Lyon, Harriet Montgomery, Richard Martin, R T Mitchell, Capt Jas Mag lenn, Thos McCall, Mrs Celia Plumer, Miss C Parks, G M Patterson, Nelia Ross, R A Ramsay, Mrs Sallie Ray, Mary Staten, Franklin Ross, R C Stan- ard, Mrs B A Vance, James A Vaughn, Sarah Williams, E M Upton, Mrs Hat- tie Wright, Messrs L & W II Waddell, J H Warden, L I Warden, Rev Rufus White, W L Wheelright. When calling for any of the above please say advertised. W. W. Jenkins, P. M. The Coroner has a Puzzling Case. Dr. Wilder, the county physician, and coroner Alexander went out to the farm of Col. Williams, about three miles from the city, Friday evening, in response to a summons they received from a party of negroes to come out and investigate a case. While the negroes on the farm were hoeing cotton they came upon what they supposed to be the remains of an infant, which had been buried be tween two cotton rows, but had been dug up by dogs. Dr. Wilder, though he h&s held over seventy-five post mortem examinations in the course of his prac tice and is most skilled in this particular line of business, was not able to tell what the mass of flesh was, but from the best conclusion which he could form it was the remains of a newly born in fant. It had been dug up from its shal low grave and almost entirely devoured by dogs, what was left of it being a small,-shapeles3 mass of flesh most re volting to the sight. A number of ne groes were examined, but to no satis faction whatever, none of them being able to throw any light on the subject. The coroner was still couducting his examination when Dr. Wilder left and it is Hffht certain that thincs will be pretty thoroughly sifted before he gives up the case. Coiamencemetit Sermon Postponed. The severe indisposition of Rev. J. T. Bagwell preventing him from deliver ing the commencement, sermon before the cadets of the Carolina Military In stitute to-day, the officers and cadets of that institution will, by Invitation, at t.pnd the Baotist church to bear the pastor's proposed discourse this morn ing to young men. The Rev. Mr. Greg' ory will.by request,' direct a portion of his sermon to the cadets in view of the commencement occasion of the Insti tute. At Cleaveland Springs. Cleaveland Springs ha3 opened for the summer season and already there is quite a crowd gathered at that popular I . . resnrt Mrs. Governor jarvis arnveu there yesterday to spend the summer. Messrs. W. C. Maxwell and F. 15. Mc Dowell have gone to represent Char lotte at the springs and they will be joined by a number of other people from this place during the course of the present week. Mr. Donald McRae and family, of Wilmington, have oeen spending a week at Cleaveland and passed through the city Friday on their return r home, greatly delighted and benefitted by 1 their brief stay. : Y ' A RIVAL TO THE 15 PUZZLE. One That will Take all Day Sunday and the Balance of the Year for Most People to Solve. Around the hotel doors and at the shady places where a crowd gathers for a cool quiet loafing spell, groups of men may be seen with pencils in their hands trying to trace out this puzzle, which was recently started in Louis ville and which was brought to Char lotte by a drummer: It is an old puzzle and its revival is attributed to Professor Tobin, of the Louisville Polytechnic sthool, who drew the above diagram on a bill of fare while waiting for dinner and the Courier Journal tells how he went on to explain it : "Now" he said to the interested lookers-on who inquired as to the object of his sketch, "the object is to trace this figure of the circumscribed square without removing the pencil from the paper or retracing any of the lines." "Can it be done ?" asked half a dozen voices at once. "You can all see me do it," and as he spoke the pencil flew around the var ious curves and angles, and the figure was complete. In less time than it takes to write it all the gentlemen had out their pencils, and were hard at work on the puzzle. The success was about uniform each man found himself one line short. Again and again the same thing was acomplished but no one was successful. Then the dinner came in and the matter dropped for the time being. But the end was not yet. The seeds had been sown and soon bore fruit. The single trial had been fatal to the peace of mind not only of those who were pres ent, but by degrees of the whole com munity. The fever has spread like wild fire, and everybody is at work on the puzzle. It sticks more tenaciously than did the accursed 13, 14, 15, and the man who once has yielded to the temptation of trying to solve it is wretehed beyond description. Not a serap of paper is to be found that does not bear the myste rious cris-cross which bears silent but incontrovertible testimony to the abor tive efforts at solution which are driv ing to the lunatic asylum the wretched victims of the baleful diagram. At lawyers' offices, at the clubs and in the counting-rooms, "up stairs and down stairs in the ladies' chamber," all Louis ville is at work upon the puzzle, and it is said that the board of trade, though the puzzle is as old as the hills, and can doubtless be done by a majority of the children in the public schools of New York, has made a formal demand on Professor Tobin to publish the solution, lest business should be so utterly neg lected that the grass will begin to grow in Main street. The Young Man Goes OtT Handcuffed. Officer J. T. Buchanan, of the Atlanta police force, yesterday departed with the young man Brent on the noon train for Atlanta. Brent was walked from the euard house to the depot with his wrists encircled by a pair of iron brace lets, and of the many who saw him, there were but few hearts that did not feel a touch of pity for the fallen young man. Chief McNinch sent the $276 taken from Brent, to the Atlanta au thorities by express. Brent took a drink on the way to the depot, the officer not having the heart to refuse this request, and gaily smoked a cigar while waiting for the train to come in Bad Management of the Mails. Ther is some loose management in the mail car on the Air-Line road and it is resulting in a good deal of worry and inconvenience to both The Obser ver and its readers along that line. A postal card from Black's station, dated June 10th. received last night, states that "The Observers " for this office have gone by twice this week and were brought back on the east bound trair Please ascertain the cause." There is no reason in the world for all this except downright carelessness in the mail car. The mail on this line does not leave here until 1 o'olock p m, and The Observers are always put in the car promptly. This is the case plainly stated and we hope the postal authorities will do their duty in the premises. An effective medicine for kidney diseases, low fevers and nervous prostiatlon, and well worthy or a trial. Is Brown's Don Bitters. DIED. In this city, on the 8lh Inst , at the residence of M M. Herron, William A McLeod, aged 3d Yorkvllle Enquirer please copy. lcvo clticvtisetttettls. S. Of 10 pieces, at from $22 ?3 $225 PER SETT. Parlor Setts, Of 7 pieces, at from $35 lo $150 PER SETT. I. M, Andrews, AT WHITE FRONT. Junll 0 Bedroom Se 1 " IS :o:- WE it ALREADY -:o: While a Good Many Merchants are now Amupg tlir RSSS U TJ MM MM MM MM EEE RRR 88So U U M MM M M MM M KB RRR w vj M ..i .n J 1 A V a. B8S8 UTJ M M M M M M BEE R UTJMMMMMMB RR AND SETTLING DOWN TO A TO PERHAPS BEMOURN WE HAFE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OCR TWO PURCHASES THIS SEASON, And hence we announce -Mr. BARUCH.:- Left Yesterday Evening for Eastern and WEI 1 AND BEING BO FAR AHEAD IN FOR FALL and WINTER GOODS LIVELY THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our SUM 51 KB STOCK Is offered to the pub lic, uu we snow aj pasi experience, m not slow to appreciate that we are HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAROLINAS. WITTKOWSKY k BARIICH. Hiiiif JT "O" 3ev2T EES Tl GREATEST WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. Sd 1 endu ATT $"3M. mSWrL7 TO EXAMINE dDnimo oJJdDlb DURING P'1V-T- Awfi are low king BUSY E :o: oSSo TTTT OO OOO K K 08S0 SB T rrrnirvH T OOO KK "TSS- R "SS8 T OO OOO K K SS8 T O O O O K K SEIGC'OVER TIIEIR GOODS, AND their SLUGGISHNESS, with Just pride that oar Northern Markets to Place our Orders THE BACK. WE MEAN 10 MAKE IT S W IHT, s IFAfllL (Diinimtoim THIS WEEK. VJt BARGAINS Woo Cass, Jun8 i w .