North Carolina Newspapers

THIS TAPES -r,ir,ir.- Mondays ex- lied every epted '. JOSH Ti. JAMES, EDITOR A1 -nOPKIKTOE. .rmmoss postage pair SLB? oO six months,4 $2.00. Three CM yf one mouth, 85 cents. 11,0 itill be delivered by carriers free ne Tnr part of the city, at the above TlVts per week. r'rt-0 rtcw low and liberaL -3lllr- their paicr regularly. JX)CALNE1VS. .HGEX TO NEW ADYERTISEMEKTS. '..re-Decker Bros. Tia lino??. j Vj will'hny a ?ood Buggy and liar- j Tbf1i5h market was poorly supplied ve-ienl.it. . The utnv police- nnilbrms are the neat- r-t t thUi fill. . , - . - ' . . S u n iiH- to cry over spilt milk- rrh hi it alrofulv. , , t., iv-Ucauhttor, Capt. Doane. 51,11 ,. J -. . -srx it this port .to-day for 2ew ,u ' - Steam rlearl Vork. that which no man wishes What i" , have ami man wishes fo lose? A j b.ililhel- - The festive mosquito is busy these warm nights, and we are much annoy M thereat. . "A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind" but not when the fellow's feeling fur our pocket book. i Adverlisers will please hand in their favors to-day at as early an hour as can be made convenient. A lare number of excursionists came up from Smithville yesterday and spent the day in this city. A lady iriend says that batchelors are likela batch of biscuit Jgood euough after they are miied. The oyster does hot belong to the hu man race, for there are times when he keeps his mouth shut. All kinds of vegetables and seasona ble fruits are plenty in this market, and re offered at reasonable rates. In an argument the fool wants to bet, the brute to fight and the wise man to put on his hat and take a walk. Mount Nebo Lodge, colored Masons, will go to Smithville, June 20th, to par ticipate in the anniversary celebration of Pythagoras Lodge, of that place. Ye local returns his thanks to a lair female Iriend for an invitation to at tend the graduating exercises of the Tileston Normal School, .to be held on Friday evening next. , ' The lawn party at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, under the auspi cvs of the Dorcas Society, on Thursday night, was a complete success, notwith .stauding the inclement weather. Our venerable friend, Mrs. Mary E. Stuart, of Smithville, celebrated her 68th birth-day on the 24th of May i We are pleased to have met her yesterday, and glad to know that she is now in good health. To Builders and others Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, &e. You can get all sizes and at the lowest pricefi. b. f There are three facts which we wish to impress upon the minds of corres pondentsto write briefly and distinct lj, to give a reliable name to the Editor and to pay full postage on their effu .sion.s. These things are essential. (Jenerai Johnstone Jones, Adjutant General, has issued an order declaring that Gen. Matthew P. Taylor having been re-commissioned a Brigadier-General in the North Carolina State huard, is assigned to the command of the "mili tia iu the second military district, and will be obeyed and respected accord" mgly. City Court. The only case before His Honor May or .smith, on yesterday, was that of -Mary Davis, colored, charged with dis orderRconduct. She was sent below tor four days in default of a $2 fiue. Indications. for the South Atlnntir. Qo r:- Ih?K, ' "Jast to southwest winds, fiht .rise followed bv falling RimmP- ter. slight changes in temperature Th Clarendon Water vr vi-o r .r works Com - ir mams to the i Vany arc extending the Eastern portion of the city and citizens m that eection are availing them serves f the opportunity afforded and arQ hav ing water introduced intoi their pre mises. ' ' .? . A Card. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretion of youth, i nervous jeakness, earfy decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure WJF1 OF chakge. . This great remedy was discovered by a missionary m South America. Send & sdf-address-w envelope to Ret. Joseph T. Ikmjln, Xto D. Kd Terk Ciiv. deod w6m. HnxSBEWiEK-l'arlor Organs. - Fv vs-Thc People's IIous. " - Vork and Wilmington S. S. Co VOL. VI.. The Eighteenth: ! r "VVe have received two letters from j members of the oltlj ''Bloody 18tii' j making enquiries in reganl to the pro j posd reunion at Point Caswell, on J he t Fourth. One of these conies from Fay-. etteville, from a meraber of Co. I, and tin; other from South (Carolina, from a I ,neinbcr of Co, K (Capt. Bob Tait's company). We can give' no particular information to these friends in addition to that already published by us, except that , very extensive arrangements will be made for entertaining those of the old regiment who may be there. As we understand it, all who were meni hers of the 18th, at any.timei are in- ! vitcd and expected U be ' presQnt. The ; ; . f j i editor of this aper,i as our friends . ... . 1 , J . . , . I know, was with the old regiment during l.il. . P It ... . L. .1 1.1 . , . i . i . the first year of the War, and he hopes to meet them there on the occasion. There are in Wilmington probably fifty survivors, and he hopes that they may all go up to Point Caswell on the Fourth. ' : , , I i ; Criminal Court. 1 This tribunal met yesterday and disposed- of the following cases:- j State vs. Dan! Oxpndine, larceny. Defendant submitted. j I State vs. Chas. Uell, forcible trespass. Guilty.- - ,, ' , ' State vs. . Sam'l Bear, assault with deadly weapon. Defendant submitted. State vst F, A. Schutte, baiting cocks. Defendant submitted. 1 State vs. Joseph Gause, larceny. Set for trial at 10 o'clock thi morning. State vs. Levy Walker, false pretence. Guilty. Sentenced -to 2 years in the State Penitentiary. State vs. W. Brown, larceny. Jury out. . J i : - , State vs. Chas. Bell, assault witU a deadly weapon. Defendant submitted." State vs. Eliza Jons, false pretense. On trial. - ' j The jury in the case of John Mcuire were out all Thursday night and could not agree ; a'juror was withdrawn and a mistrial entered. Ripe Ieaches. Maj. C. W.. McClammy, of Scott's Hill, was in the cty yesterday, .with a small lot of "very fine peaches, grown upon his place. They were of the Ams don June variety, andj ripened on the tree and made luscious fruit. He picked the first of them last" Sunday. The small lot that he brought hcjre sold for $7 a bushel, and Maj. McfJIammy ex pects to ship fifty crates to the North next week. These peaches are raised, as we have said, on i Scott's Hill, and Maj. McClammy and Mr. L. W." Howard, who will ship together, will raise jthis year betwreen 1,000 an(l 1,500 bushels. The . former they feel sure of and the probable yield has been estimated as high . 'as 1.500 bushels, These gentleman have en gaged very extensively in the fruit busi ness, having between them some 1,500 trees. Their theory is based upon the well known fact tha,t in th early Spring the atmosphere is 'always warmer in the near neighborhood! of ; largej bodies of water and hence the young fruit is protected from frost at the most critical period. Flies and Bugs. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, gophers, chipmunks, 'cleaned ot by "Rough on Rats." 156. Kev. F. W-.Ej Peschau. We clip the following shoU sketch of the life of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Pastor of St. Paul's lAitheraii Church of this city, from thej columns of the Charlotte Observer. The writer signs himself T. II. S.: fc ! ! v Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, an advisory member of the Southern General Lu theran Synod, was born in1 Germany, camp to America when a boy ; spent the greater part of his; life in AY heeling, West Virginia ; was superintendent ot public schools in two cities in the South west; has been pastor af the Lutheran church in Xa'shville,1 Tenn., Professor of German in tlu? Vanderbilt University, located inthatcityj. Is quite a poet and musician ami comjposed the-ode, both music ami words, to Gen. Stonewal see Historical Society! for a numb years amlis at p're.sent pastor ol Lutheran church m Wilminrton,N number of of the C, and preaches in both German and Eng lish. At the meeting of the Lutheran Synod in Charlotte, he was made assop ciate editor of the Lv&eran Vi$ilo th$ recognized organ of the Southern Gen eral Synod. As an eloquent preacher his style is graceful and unique, the originality of expression wondertul, of ten giving to airy nothingness a local habitation and a name. He is already a bright s.ar among the divines of our Lutheran church m the South. May God bless him and preserve him for years of usefulness to our beloved Zion. Yet he is not perfect J for he carried off the minutes of the last day's proceed ings of Synod, and thus preventing their publication in the Observer, j .Inckson. winch was sun at me unveil- fcx-cent Sundav). ! :.,..,n,;J mniiiimnnat-'.nhvi c?r t AU points between Jiatuici ana iwii- i 5. u rr ClSh .4 Millie ail aCllC UlUlUWi IU mo ivimw V.nrrhonwinH fVii-limrtin Rail. WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY. JUNE 3. Kin dersrar ten. Yesterday afternoon there was an exhibition given at the Tileston. school room, of the Kindergarten system of teaching, by the pupils of the class. The exercises were intensely interesting and were conducted and carried out with much credit, both to teachers and pupils, and were witnessed with delight by the large and interested audience in attendance, who manifested their ap preciation by repeated applause. The Kindergarten system commends itself " to every intelligent observer as calculated to stimulate mental activity, 'without unduly taxing the intellectual powers, it maKcs pleasure anu miercfci ot what, under the old system of educa tion, was a severe task upon the minds. patience and physical strength of i young children. The pupil is led in the simplest and most familiar and inter esting manner to an, understanding of things, which, in our school boy days: were only reached by long study, much tribulation and a frequent application of the teacher's ferule to drive us to the irksome task. The class at the Tileston numbered about twenty-five pupils, a majority of whom were girls. The age of the pu pils ranged from six to ten years. The readiness and correctness of their an swers were the remark of all the visi tors, and the exhibition was in all re spects extremely gratifying. For the Review. BOSTON. Faneuil Hall The Markets Prices of Provision Old Sol diers, &c9 &c. Boston, May 22, 1882 We are now having pleasant weatner, ana as we could not leave to-day, I took the op portunity to see some of the "sights," first visiting the famed Faneuil Hall, which was built in 1740 and presented to the town of Boston as a Market and Town House, by Peter FanetriL The original building was burned in) 1761, rebuilt in ity ana much eniamea in 1805-'6. It was 174 feet 3 inch long by 75 feet 3 inches in width. Tlie hall is decorated with fine paintings and stat uary, prominent among which is the painting by Healy of Webster while replying to Hayne, in the U. S. Senate. The picture is 30x10 and is jsuspended immediately over the -rostrum. There are bust.s of Samuel and John Adams, and pictures ot prominent historical no tables, especially those of revolutionary fame. We were shown over the hall by Mr. C. S. Bolton, a very clever gentleman who lost a leg in the late war. When he found out that I was a Confederate officer during - the late unpleasantness, he manifested much pleasure, and when I registered my name at the hotel he in sisted that I should inscribe the rank which I held in the C. S. A. He said that he was pleased to. meet a soldier of the South, and that if the veterans of both armies could get together, there would soon be a perfect understanding, as it was only those who fought on neither side who were1 so anxious to nourish animosities now. ' , Faneuil Hall Market extends the en tire .length of three squares, is fitted up finely and is supplied with efery edible luxury to tempt the appetite1, but, oh. they are expensive. Tomatoes 60 cents per pound, cucumbers 25 cents each, mushrobuis 10 cents each, birds, not larger than coots, 75 cents per pair and beefsteak, the finest in the world,' at 35 cents per pound, and other things in proportion. How-the poor subsist here fs a conundrum I cannot answer. A Vanderbilt could manage to get along, but fhe "Old North State" will do for me. , Bunker Hill monument is a magnifi cent structure and is the pride of every Bostonian. i Capt. Bisby will leave for Wilming ton to-morrow, and you may look out for him. I Hoping to soon be with you I am yours in i Tak, Pitch and Turpentine.' Anything in the hardware line can be found at reasonable prides at J aco w's. 1 ,t THE MAILS. Themails close and arrive at the City Tost office as follows : I . . CLOSE. I Northern througrtj mails, fast 4.45 P. M. Northern through and war mails.... 5. 40 A. if. Raleigh .5.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 5.40 A. M. Southern Mails for all points South, . dailv .J .8-00 P. M. Western mails ( C. C. Railway) dail v. - o.iv l'. si. 5.00 P. M. Darlington road - Mails for points between Florence 8.00 P. M. and Charleston ..8.00 P. M. Favetteville and offices on Cape Fear llirer, Fridays.. 1.00P.M. Fayettevilie, Via Lumberton, daily, ! except Sundavs.. 5.00 P. M. Onslow C. II. and intermediate offi- ces, Tuesdays and Fridays. . ... 6.00 A- M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 8.30 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotteand Littl River, Tues days and Fridays 6.00 A.M. I OPEN "FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails. .. .SJ0 A. M. Southern Mails. SJ30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10.30 A. M. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.45 P. M. Stamp OQice open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. i t Stamps for sale la email quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. I General delivery open from daylight to dark and ob Sundays from 8.50 to 9-30 A. M, Work, Then Play. Editor Review : Our retail grocery house are closing for the Summer at 1.7 p. m. as our dry goods houses have been doing heretofore, thus giving an oppor tunity for recreation to clerks. Is it now possible to agitate a cliange in this Unci among our commission houses during the Summer, so as to re form the present st3ie of business . and as to the time when business shall stop - ,lo,-3 i VltBJ . The change proposed is: Continue j business right through the day, without intermission or break, until, say, 4 p. m. Save the hour to hour and a half from 1 to half-past 2, that is now given" to dinner, and instead of closing at 6, let the merchant seek his home and pleasure at 4; clerks to be released-at 4.30 if office toork is done. This would give ample time for all work to be .ac complised, as business is virtually end ed by 3 o'clock. Surely every one would be iu better condition, physical-j ly aud mentally, lor work, and ample umewouia men oe anoraea ior nccaiui recreation aud diversion. . . , i How is it now? -A rush for dinner in t.hc middle of the day, through a hot sun. The best portion of the day lost in this 'hurry-scurry, dinner hastily eaten surely not enjoyed return to the office ; . result no work accomplish ed :stomach clogged and brain befogged ; only a disposition to be lazy. The time generally in the afternoon from 3 to 6, is not given to any thing but business, loafing and gossip. Everybody is wait ing for something to turn up, and is on hand watching his neighbor, and both the waiting and the watchirig amounts to absolutely nothing. Some large hearted gentlmen have infused new life into our Library Asso ciation, and there is a movement on foot to establish a Christian Associ ation for young, men. All this is good, but do, friends, help your juniors; give them an opportunity to seek those good things to be provided. As it is now, it is ding-dong until 6, or later ; then stroll up town, anchor on the street corners in the remaining twilight ; gossip and gas, and finally move home ward, finishing up tea sometime after 8. So we go, and have been going, for some years ; in fact some are so fond of business they have to come on the wharf on Sunday. f Our Exchange should establish rules, and may they bring the relief heeded. As it is now, every man is a law unto himself. Rosin. ! DIED. HENNING In Richmond, Va., on Friday morning, 2nd June, 1882, of sacrlet lever, MARY CAMPBELL HENNING, youngest daughter of Robert and Virginia H. llenning, area 9 years. 7 months and 1U days. The funeral will take place from St. James' cnurcn, tnis ( saturuay ) mornmpr at 10 o cloct Friends and acquaintances of the family are m vi tea to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMNTS. The People's House. M EALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS. Private families supplied at reasonable rates. I have established an ICE CREAM PARLOR In connection with the People's House. i C. EVANS, Prop., june S im Dock near Front street. Sundries WNINGS MADE TO ORDER, I MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER, HAIR, MOSS OR STRAW. Picture Frames made to order. Window Cornices made t order. - Upholstering done to order. Leave orders at S. JEWETT'S, 27 N. Front Street. Best workmen only employed. i june 3 Parlor Organs. I - -pROM TEN TO FIFTEEN ORGANS AL- ways in ' stock to select from. That is the place to buy your Organs. FIRST CLASS ORGANS ONLY KEPT ON SALE. If you want, you want an instrument to give you satisfaction.! Call at HEINSBERGER'S. june 3 New York & Wilmington Steamship Line. STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM NEW ;YOKK EfERT . SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, P. M. BENEFACTOR , Saturday, June 3 ........Saturday, June 10 .........Saturday, June 17 ...Saturday, June 24 Saturday! July 1 I REGULATOR... BENEFACTOR. . REGULATOR... fBENEFACTOR. - ' '1 Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and fromJPolnta In North and South Carolina, ; l ' For Freight Engagements apply to' TnOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent, Wilmington, X. C. TIIEO. G. EGER, FreightSAgent, 35 Broadway, New York. WW. P.CLYDB & CO.GeneraJ Amenta, june 3-tl. 1882. NO 135. NEW AmRTISEMEXTS. J. W. Knott i . - -- , J)AYS TIIE HIGHEST PRICE FOR Rags, Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Bagging, Bones, White Papr, OKI Sails, &c.t Jtc. Foot of New Market, Wilmington. '. C. Capt. A. C Moore is with us. june 2-lni i i . Jno. H. Giles, rpONSORIALlARTIST AND MANUFAC-! TCRER OF P ERFUM ES.- Shop near comer of Front and Castle streets None but best work turned out. Prices reasonable. Give nie a call. june2.tf , I White Bronze. , ! - ' . rtlllE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR THE :X Monnmeutal Bronze Compsnv, of RrKlare port, Conn., invite attention to th work ofler ed by thciu. Thete monumeuls arc indestruct ible, cannot 1e chipped, cannot be thrown over and may be had at one-half the price of I stone. AMAX & WILSON. June 21m Princess St., nar Second. - COW PEAS. 100 Bushels i Clay and Mixed Peas. IOK SAIX BY HALL & PEARS ALL june 2 I Lost. LADIES 'JET BRACELET, EITHER on Market street, between Front and Fourth, .i ' or on Front street between Orange and Mar ket. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. June l-3t A Practical Baker 7" ANTS A SITUATION AS 'BAKeJr AT a hotel or bakery. References given. Address, june l-3t W. F. LESSMAN, P.O. Box 301. WE DESIRE TO BRING TO THE NOTICE of our friends and the; general trade throughout the country, the1 PINE WOOD CREOSOTE OIL, BLACK VARNISH, AS PIIALTUM, CHARCOAL, WORM-PROOF PAINT, PYROL1GNEOUS ACID for disin fecting, which are the most reliable and cheap est in the market. These Goods are sold at very low prices, and manufactured only by the Carolina Oil Company, je l.tf HANSEN & SMITH, Prop'rs. Third Congressional District. Meeting" 61 the Executive Committee. i ' i WHITEVILLEj N. C, May 31, .1882. fJIHE MEMBERS OF TIIE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Third Congressional District, are requested to meet at the PbRCELL HOUSE, in the City of Wil mington, on THURSDAY, the Sth day of June, ISS2, to fix the time and place for holding the Convention to nominate a candidate for Con gress, and transact snch other business as may come before them. i ' V. V. RICHARDSON " junel-d&wtd Chairman. A Card. I T HE INSURANCE BUSINESS WHICH I have carried on has been purchased, together with my good will, by Messrs. NORTHROP , - .. ; i i & HODGES. . , As this firm will represent all my -reliable Companies which have gained such an envia ble reputation in this city and throughout the entire State, my friends (to whom I am In debted for liberal patronage during the past thirteen years) cannot secure greater protec tion than is afforded by them. Very Respectfully, N U K W OOD 'U I L.ES. Wilmington, N. C, May 30, 1882. Notice. JJAYING PURCIISAED TIIE INTEREST of Mr. NORWOOD GILES In the insurance business, we are prepared to effect Insurance In the following: reliable Companies : Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hartfonit Conn. Home " " New York, Westchester " j Royal i " " Liverpool. Lion ' ; " Franklin Philadelphia. Pa. Georgia Home " Columbus, Ga. Western Assurance Toronto. Canada. Soliciting a liberal patronage we arc Very -Respectfully,'''. NORTIIKGP & HODGES, may 31-1 w j A cent-. New Arrival O F TABLE LINEN GOODS. BARGAIN'S in Turkey Red and White Damask ivyb Napkins. Handsome Colored Border Mourning Handkerchiefs. i IN DRESS GWDfEPARTilENT ; i 30 pieces Lace Bunting, at 124 ct per yai. Ulster Linens, Embroidered wis. Lace Striped Ecru, Piques. Also another Instalment of 6c Lawn. may is JNO. J. HEDRICK, S75 WILL BUY A GOOD BUGGY AND No. 1 HARNESS. The bmrjry Is a Sidebar Tod. cost $125 and has not been used since being thoroughly overhauled. The harness cost tZ6 and is almost new. For further particulars address M. T. J., Lock Box SSI, Citv. may 2S : I - PLEASE NOTICE. We Trill be glad ta recciro communications from oar fxindj on any. aui &u sublets o general Interest but uro HURT UUlf BIWKT1I b9 TUT nished to the Editor, j f 1 Communication mut be written on onlj one side of the paper. - I I Personalities must be avoided. sf , i And It Is especially and" particularly under stood that the Editor d.cs not always endorse he views of correspondents unle. m nHted in the editorial columns. . XKW AIVEKTISE3IIiSTS. SUMMER GOODS ! IT AT !M - - K A T Z 'IS, 3 MARKET STREnT Extraordinary Bargains ! DRESS GOODS! LL THE LATEST : NOVELTIES IN SAT in, 8nrrab and Brocadc.l Silks, 'ifolre An- with. Trimmings to match. White1 Good s every style, texture and quality possible. Pique, Tucking, Linen and linen Lawus. xiiuuroiuenes - j r .- In Cmbrics, Nainsooks and Swisses ; unsur passed in H orkmanshlp and Price. ; ! Laces . Imported from almost every country, bousht and sold as special jobs. k. . 1 j 1 GLOVES I HOSIERY ! ,' CORSETS ! HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS. j VEILINGS, CREPEING 1 & CREPE VjElLS, . . , FANS, iUltAbOLS, In endless variety and astoaishiug Low Prices. - i i i" . r Housekeeping Goo da ! LINEN A COTTON SnEETTNGS, DAMASKS, . I ,. '- - '" ' .." 't ' . " "' '' Napkins, Towels, MEN and BOYS' WEAK, In short ; everything dcs.rablelfeior an outflt, and at Prices that defy comitition. , I Call and save money by patronizing apl 30 36 MARKET fT. WEVlfCOObS!, RRIVING CONSTANTLY. IT ; IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW THOSE J New Lacljs. : i ' IN VARIOUS STYLES. ' Table Damask. SOME VERY NICE THINGS IN THIS LINE Napkins Tray Napki is, &c. Black1 Silk Fringes! STEA"W ! : j j. , . '. MATTIUGS. A large lot Juet received, j ' (NEW ALL WOOL BUNTINGS, in black, very cheap.) - may 30 iL JUL MoINTf KTC " Decker Bro's, Pianos1 RE UNE1VALEI IN TONeJ ItOCCH and 'finish They are the finest Pianos ver in troduced here. Call andiee wLal a "trtctly FIBST-ClivSS Piano Is. ' ; , j ' : ; , Geo. Wood's Organs, RE WELL-KNOWS A3 TJIK Standard of American Orgatii. Cbcap'r Orgnj of rtluv make., ou cy term, at v, ! may 2s? YATES BOJK STORE. Look Heifer H AVE YOU SEEN THE l' ' AND TIIE BOSS FIVE CENT CIGAIt? .- " I" ' - ' h .: The largest Display and the j . FINEST CAKES EV TXIB CITV . FICKLJ, jut the tkket for ' Excursions. FI Nlf rd j ONLY TEN CENTS A JAR ! I ' - ., ,J- : Call and tee for yourself. .1 CEAPON 4 PICKETT, -. i i I ' 15 tad 18 S. TronlSt. may fi-tt luiuc, xinaci. tuie. Nun's Veiling, lWnpUaie Buntings, all wool Beiges, Lawns, &eer?ucker, 1 crcals. xc. Ever so manr ttvlp n.l