North Carolina Newspapers

FISHERM-AJJ & FA(RMEk The Official Paper of Chowan County. A. H. Mitchell,, - - Editor. Price $1.50 Per Year. Jelivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as from press, without extra charge. The Editor disclaims all responsibil ity for the views or statements of cor respondents, and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. Best advertising medium in the JJis Irict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. EDENTON, N.C. June 15th, 1894- Governor Tillman has an nounced himself as a candidate for Senator Butler's shoes. Revs. Sam Jones and George Stuart are making a temperance canvass in Tennessee. The District of Columbia has the largest death rate from con sumption of any part of the United State.'. The Democratic State Execu tive Committee me at Raleigh on the 1 2th inst., and State Convention to be Raleigh on the 8th August. called a held in day of The Alexander County Farm ers' Alliance has adopted reso lutions, which it calls on all the other Alliances to indorse, asking a reduction of 33 per cent, on the fees of all officials from Gov ernor down. The Populist leaders in this Stntr have bemin the work of - r drumming up and holding meet- ings with a view ot organizing for the next campaign, but there are no indications that they are nipf'timr with much success in 0 getting recruits. Gen.Wm. i Roberts.of Gates, the youngest cavalry general ol tlio Confederacv. ex-member of the Legislature and eight years State Auditor, has been appoint ed consul at Victoria, British Columbia. The salary is 2,500 to which must be added $1,500 in fees. It is perhaps the most important consulate of the United States on this continent, because of the opium trade and Chinese immigration. The Rockv Mount Argonaut says: There never was so much interest taken in North Carolina gold mines as there is at present Capitalists from all parts of the world are inquiring into the gold resources of this state and a con siderable amount of money is being invested by conservative operators who have satisfied themselves that the opportunities we offer for good and safe invest ments iu this business are not equalled anywhere. The Wilmington Messenger says: If there was ever a year when North Carolina very great ly needed good all round crops it is this year. And yet there is 110 good crop prospect reported to date. The truckers have fared badly and are disappointed Some ot the berrv crops were short in sections. Tobacco poor. Cotton not good in many sections. Wheat is very oats a decided failure, the potato crop hardly a half, is good? light Irish What All that is mortal of Zeb Vance has become the object o a most unfortunate wrangle in the immediate familv of the be loved dead. Last week Mrs. Z. B. Vance had the remains of the late Sen ator removed from the first burial place ,(the spot he had se lected) to one she had purchased iu the same cemetery. On Sat urday Charles N. Vance, son of the Senator, had the body pi: back in its original tomb. He had consented to have the change made on condition that the first Mrs. Vance should be re moved to her husbands side This the present Mrs. Vance de clined. Mr. C. N. Vance pub lished a card on the subject and lias placed a special guard over the grae of his father. We regret these differences Let the dead rest. METHODIST CONFERENCE The Methodist Conference of the Washington District will con vene at Fairfield on July 1 2th. For the accommodation of dele gates and others wishing to at tend the Conference the Steamer Burrusswill leave Elizabeth City immediately after the arrival of the train from Edenton on Wed nesday, the nth. Carolinian. NO COMPROMISE. The Democratic party and its leaders are fully satisfied of the fact that a compromise with the Populists will not be t-utertained at the State convention or during the coming campaign. Experience has taught all good Democrats that compromises and conciliations weaken the party instead of strengthening it. There is only one way under the sun to act, and that is to hoist the red flag and war it out to the knife. Draw the mark and "fight like Trojans." The Populists are a party of opposition and as such they should be treated. They are our confirmed enemies, and as such, we should watch them. It is one ot their pet cries Jiat "they are Democrats and have not left the party, but the party has left them." It is to be hoped that such a game will be treated by all good Demo crats with scorn and disgust. To show that they themselves are not desirous of conciliation, it is a noted fact.that when offers of peace have been made, such are always treated lightly. There is but one way to act, and that is open warfare, 110 compromise, no quarter. Having a double enemy to wage war against, it is more im portant than ever that the party should be thoroughly organized and solidified. It is no time to consult personal interests, or be guided by selfish aims. Work is to be done, and hard work at that. We, as a party need the com bined effort of all and must have it to gain success. Southerner. TO MEET AT MOREHEAD. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. John C. Scarborough, has selected Tues day, June 26th, as the date for a general meeting of all Count' Superintendents in the State at Morehead City during the Teach ers' Assembly. This will be a most important meeting and con ference in the interest of the public schools of the State, and it is hoped that every County Superintendent will be present if possible. All proposed changes in the school law will be fully discussed and amendments there upon will be prepared for the consideration of the General Assembly.in Raleigh this winter. A large number of County Sup erintendents have already signi fied an intention to be present at the meeting, and it is likely to be one of the most useful and val uable conference of school officers ever held in the State. A FINE SHOWING. Wil. Messenger. The South has done wonders in education since 1870. The war about closed most of the colleges and high schools. The common schools were shut up. The wealth of the South and its only basis of credid were swept away. Since 1870, it has not only recovered all it lost, but it has made really a great advance 011 i860, in education. It has ex pended from $40,000,000 to pos sibly $60,000,000 in educating the free 1 negroes and their children. The Boston Traveller rives this: The amount paid out per pupil in the different groups of States is as follows: North Atlantic division North Central Western South Atlantic South Central $2,74 2.81 3 36 .89 94 Like many figures in the hands of experts they tell lies or mis lead. The figures quoted give those only of common schools. The Jacksonville Times- Union says: "Most of the schools of second ary and higher grade iu the South are private. More than two-thirds of the pupils in these schools in the South are in private schools. Thus it will be seen that this report ignores two thirds of the secondary or higher schools of the South, and onl one-third of the schools of similar grade at the North. No par of the Union, and no country in the world, compares with it in institutions for the higher edu . f -r- . 1 cation 01 wemen. 111 tne same report quoted,beginning on page 673 of volume 2, is found a list of the female colleees in the United State.;. The South, with one-third of the population, has nearly three-fourths of the female colleges' This is instructive and makes a marvellously fine showing: for a people who were desolated bv a war onen conducted witn a spirit of vandelism, and left their homes destroyed.their plantation pillaged of everything in many cases, and their wealth all gone. FOR m'SPEVSIA, Inliirost:".i. St r:':ich ".irr-.lcrs, take Hiim- i? j; ;j: itri tkk s. AH dealers ton ;r, f I f-rlmfric. Genuine has tidiie-marfc aai crcii rc-J 1 ccson wrapper. Nag's Head hotel will be open ed July I. Go down and spend a pleasant summer. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. REPORT OF THEIR I NO. EAST MEET- The County Commissioners met June 4th, 1894. A full board present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, and the following bills were ordered paid D. E. Byrum, $9.25 for board and care of Bettie Bunch. L. W. Parker, $4 .00 for care of C. H. and amount paid Martin Felton for care of child in his charge. J. H. Robinson, $11.70 for board of prisoners, T. K., fees, etc. T. D. By rum, $13.20 for 1 day clerk to Board, minutes for pub., 1 2 notices to Magistrates. 1 day and mileage to P. II and fees lor May. Z.W. Evans, $30.99 for two mouths supplies to P. H. E. F. Waff, $10.56 for three davs and mileage as Commiss ioner, 1 day at Poor House and mileage, and 2 lbs. of nails for Wild Cat bridge. Fisherman & Farmer, $12.50 for pub. proceedings 2nd quarter. J. A. Woodard, $14.80 for two tons coal for Court House, and two sacks salt for poor house. Ordered, that the Sheiiff have the tin covering of jail fence painted. That the Sheriff refund to J. A. White $4.00 same being charged for double tax. He being away in listing time. That Ambrose A. Jones be re lieved of poll tax in the future 011 account of disability. That the petition asking per mission to hold religious exer cises at the poor house, which petition was referred to the sup erintendent of said premises. J. C. Bond, be relieved of Tax to amount of $3.34, same being listed through mistake. Frank Wood was appointed Finance Committee to settle with the Sheriff for Countv Taxes 1893- George N. Morris, be x-xampt of poll tax and the Sheriff ordered to refund the $2.00 collected for 1893. That the Sheriff be relieved of Taxes to amount of $26.66 parties being gone and no property to collect taxes from. Then the Magistrates of Chowan county met in joint session with the Board of Co., Commissioners to levy the County Tax for 1S94. Section 9 of Revenue Act, as State levies. Sec. iojjsame as State. Sec. 11, 11 " Sec. 12, " Sec. 14, " " Sec. 15, Sec. 1 6, y " See. 17, same " Sec, 18, Sec. 19, as the State. Sec. 20, " Sec. 2 1 , same as State. Sec. 22, Liquor purchase as State. Sec.23, Peddlers, ", as State. Sec. 26, same as State. Sec. 27, y2 as State. Sec. 28. sameas State. Sec. 3 1 l2 as State. Sec. 33, Liquor dealers y as State. T. D. Byrum, Clerk. BICYCLE RIDING. - INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF RIDING IN THE 15ENT POSITION. There are some bicyle riders in Edenton who sit erect in their seats, but a majority of them do not, and to these the following, from high medical authority, is commended : Doctors seem to agree that there is such a thing as bicycle disease, and no one who sees a rider bent iu two over his ma chine, going along as if a prairie fire or baud of wild Indians were after him, will wonder at it. The bent position which is assumed by bicyclists, iu order to secure the greatest amount of power over their machines and to at tain the highest degree of speed while running them, is attended with an unnatural flexion of the spine, which appears in the re gion of the back and causes not only unsightliness in form, but in boys of 14 years and under is fraught with serious and possibly fatal consequences. In those over that age the result of the stoop is to produce permauen curvature of the spine and conse queut deformity. It has also malign effects on the heart, lungs and other vital organs, the free and natural working of which is interfered with by the unuatura form acquired. SEE THE WORLDS' FAIR FOR FIF TEEN CENTS. Upon receipt of your address and fif teen cents 111 postatre stamps, we will mail yon prepaid oi.r Sovvkxih Port folio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the reirular nrice is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have oue, we make the price nominal. You wil find it a work of art and a- thm-r to I e prized. It contains full pae views of the threat buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in rnesl stvle of art. If not satisfied after you jet it, we w r.i stamps aud let you keep the "- dress, II. K. t cki.vn & A - 4 C ,:e:i A still born colored chiid ii Hertford county had two heads, bur legs and four arms. THREE-HUNDRED MILES IN-A ROW BOAT. The Norfolk Virginian says: The eccentric passenger who came up with Capt. Jones on the steamer Lucy, from Plymouth, N. C, yesterday, was evidently determined to get to Norfolk without paying railroad fare. In company with his valet he ac complished, in a small open row boat, the 300 miles distance be tween Danville and Plymouth, passing down the Dan river to the Roanoke and thence to the North Carolina sounds. He left Danville on the 13th of March and arrived in Plymouth on Sat urday, June 9th, lacking only four days of being three months upon his strange journey. At Plymouth he took passage on the Lucy, the sound being too rough for him even after Ii is passage of the rapids iu the Dan and the Roanoke. He carried his pro visions and an old stove with him iu his boat. He has often before made trips iu strange ways, tramping through the mountains iu winter, and once coming to Norfolk on a bicycle. What his next venture will be is not known, but it is unlikely that he will return by the same route he came. SHARPEN YOUR TOOLS. No mechanic will attempt to perform a full day's work without sharp tools, yet fanners will use the same tools a whole year with out sharpening them. It is as important to keep the farm tools in good order as it is to have a sharp ax, as the better the con dition of the tools and imple ments the less effort is required by the teams aud the better the work is performed. OUR COLORED PEOPLE. fHY SPJXIAL RlU'ORTKli Mrs. W. J. Herritage has re turned from a visit to Elizabeth City. Mrs. Jane R. Page, who has been very sick for the past week, is gradually recovering. Miss. Clara Leary has returned from Littleton, where she has been teaching for the past year. Many of our town people are attending the closing exercises of the Normal school at E. City this week. Thos. F. Bembry, one of our oldest citizens has taken his de parture for Boston, which he in tends to make his future home. The Baptist Sunday school hac their annual pic nic at Hiue's Grove Thursday. Full attend ance aud an enjoyable time. Rev. V. J. Herritage delivered the Baccalaureate sermon last Sunday to the students of the Normal school at E. City. It was full of practical suggestions. If a woman has plenty of style she can get along vith a very small quantity ot beauty. Mrs. J. II. IIorsxyder, 152Paciflc Ave., Santa Cruz, Cul., writes: " When a pirl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I foarod I should bo permanently so, Friends urged mo to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how ever, from blonde to dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out iu combfulls, I used two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full ami heavy. I have recom mended this preparation to others with like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr, 14G0 liegina st., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Ilair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yet & Co., Lowell, iTasfl. JILT THE ONLY SHOE POLISH CONTAINING m AT BRINKLEY'S EMPORIUM. 7 V V-V Something Hew Why is a dog's tail like the heart of a tree? Solution: Because it is farthest from the bark. The question then conies why is it we can buy our goods cheap er at the XeV York Racket SOI'c- Solution: Because, goods here are bought for the Cash and sold for the same, and small profits and quick sales is the motto cf the NEW YORK RACKET. The new, large and complete line of Notion Samples just re ceived, will not only please the eye but astonish you, as the prices are so low. Everything in this line is being sold at actual wholesale east No "funny business," every thing warranted as represented. You will do well to call early, examine, aud buy for yourself before stock is broken. All are invited. Respectfully, f. g. (NORMAN, New York Racket. U N D KRT A K K R , KM B A I.M K R FURNITURE DEALER. AND On the West side of Broad street, Just South of Briukley's door, Stands the large, commodious building Known as Xiegler's Furniture Store. lie carries a very choice stock, Of everything, in the furniture line, And also Ueals in Undertaker's ware, Iu finish and style very fine. And being a Cabinet-maker himself, Having long served at the trade, He's always prepared to do new work, Or repair the old ready-made. He feels assured, your wishes to please, Aud your every taste gratify. That you'll no longer hesitate, But'ma,ke your selections and huy. At his prices you'll never complaiu, Or the terms he offers to sell, Either at a discount for cash, Or installments, if it suits as well. A kind invitation he extends to all, Especially everv new married pair, To call and examine his beautiful goods Before making purchases elsewhere. ii 1 01 RT '1' fl Ibemarle bteam Navigation Lo. STEflE" OLIiE, GI-:0, II. WITHKY, MASTER. Leaves Edenton every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a. 111,, connecting atTuniswith trains for Norfolk and Raleigh. Comiectinsr at t-ranklm with trains for Norfolk, Raleigh anc Atlanta. These are sure connections anc we hope the public will show their appreciation by patron izing the "Old Reliable." R. A. PRETLOW, Sup't. More Important than Silver orTarifi LUTON'S BUCK HORN LINIMENT. Tiie Great "Wcndei cf tixe -ta-Gfe. The above remedy has won its sue cess on the Market iu a lew years 111 its positive results audjiu its curative nature. Up to Jan., 1S94, there have been placed on the market of our beloved old State Thousands of Bottles, which I am proud to say. no one who has purchased, have the least com plaint to make While everyone is heard to sav, Let Buck Horn Liniment have its sway. Its merits are wonderful and great. The lame is made to walk, the deaf to heir and the painful no longer suffer. Buck Horn Liniment iu your house iseqialto meat and bread. Kvery familv should have a bottle. No one should be without it. Now do justice to voursclf and purchase a bottle at once. It only costs '-t. cents. Don't fail, you'll need it Address S. W L-iitoit, EDENTON, N C. ""Orders filled; special terms on I - HI -III 1 1 1 fV- 'ORFOLk t souther: COMPANY. RAILROAD Mail Train leases Edenton 1:25 p.m daily, except Sunday, arrives &t Nor folk 4:25 p. m. Express Train leaves Edenton Daily (except Suuday) at 8 a. nv arrive at Norfolk 11 a.m. Connection made at Norfolk with al! rail and Steamer Lines, aud at Eliza beth City with Steamer Nouse Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke Island, New Berne and Atlantic A North Carolina Il.R. Stations and the Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk R. R. The Oorapanr 'a Steamers leave Eden ton 12.45 p.m. u3 follows; Tranefe Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily (ex cept Sunday) with passengers for Roper. Pantego, Del ha v, n, conn?cting witt Steamer Haven Belle for Makley ville. Aurora, South Creek, A ashington and intermediate landings. Steamer Plymouth, daily, (excepl Sunday,) for Plymouth "jamesville, Williamston and Windsor. Steamer M. E. Roberts, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday for Chowan River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal mon Creek, and Monday and Friday for Scuppernong River." Norfolk passenger and freisrht station at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. lnrough tickets on sale and Laertracrf checked to all principal points. o EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST FREIGHT LINE AND PASSENGER ROUTE. Regular line of steamers between New Berne, and Elizabeth citv, A. & N. C. Ii R., and W. X. Sr. NT T? If Daily al 1 rail service between Edenton. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars, as low ratesand quickei time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shimmed bv East ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From rsorlolk by N. & S. R. R; Baltimore by p w. & b. r. r. ; President St. Station, Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. R. Dock St. Station. New York by Penn sylvania R. R., pier 27 North River. For further information apply il,. wv, .agent, iAlenton, !N. V.. to the General Ofiiee of the N. & S 01 R. It. Co., Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager. II. C. IITJDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt. The Tinner. Manufacturer and Repairer of Tii and Sljcet voi Ware. Roofing and Guttering a Socially. All work attended to promptly, Satisfaction Karanteed. Only first class shop in Edenton. WAIITR HUGHES HO USE AND SIGN IPAIjMI'MIB All work done promptly, cheaply, and at ?hort notice. Satis'ac ion gnrftnteed We sell onlv tlu finest and freshest Groceries and Fruits. Prices to suit the people. Give us a call and be con vinced. J. E. Capeheart & Son. Gale Sc. Yop. can get your meals at al5 hours by stoping at the Restaurant near the depot. Fi 'Bt class accomodations Mrs. Martha Simpson Blount St. Philip McDonald, (loaning and Dying Clothes. Work done in first class style and satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Call and see him. Prices lovy. Any work sent by mail will rer.eit' prompt attention. Call on W . E. Burk, at Rea's Opera House for first class elio work. Prices to suit the times. "'"-""'' .1 Kivor upon uic cm- j tur, and .nth-same timed.,so.MKTinNG to benefit your home paper, if you will ,..:it r.. - r . m.ie it a pomt to do business with those who advertise in the Fisiier.man & Faumrk and take occasion to let them know that you saw their adver tisement in the paper when you call to see them. They show by their acts that they appreciate your trade, ami are not nstiameit to invite von to their places c f business Xa BUY THE 'v. par HsrasiKG mm riHEST-3 V9 MOST 0UR.CLC. THE 1 ins THE CHEAPEST. Senti 1 1 '3 C'ntstn ?f !!n!nn Sn.. f. Y. f:r car t izo iiaxo, "Ciin-.i Lucie," anc win a K--r llorrij Gewlr.s f-nrMr j Tiio M t.v i i DmeSewlnsc f ' achino I c . ill. iz-ZtzT:-".. it- ' 'r.mx'rCP. SAL I BY eu.T- E. L BRINKLEY. Hard Times To meet the present Hard will eell to fanner direct, tar 1 Inn an vrnnen. wm fKMnei Fertilizers. easn, l.ood rrrtlllirrj t the Lowest YVheleaaie to SfhP0 mad Peaonte, a S 13.50 - V?ck"?5 Cn nd Fottoee 14.50 OaU. Tobecco and Fruit . la.OO race. per ton. ti u i- . . . ' is Doipoaie rouin, none Slack, ft itrate Soda, in large and small quantities. Send wo 2 stamp tar eirc's. W. H. POWF.LL fe t.'O- Fertilizer Mannfactorers, W.8.POWIXi Baltimore iId, IIOMPi flip JUL rr. 1 JJ - a 1 a. m&siJt -Market Prices. LYUOH & COKCPAITY, w liolosalo Doalors In ghad, goft grabs, $ish, founds JEtc. 18 Fulton Fish Market, 3Te"7" "2"orlc. References: Market & Fulton National liank, Hradstrects Mercan tile Agency.aud Dunn's Mercantile Agency. Returns on Sale. Correspondence Answered. T.H. COONS. J.J. COLK. WlloIcSJllo Ooilliui.ion rMt!lllt 11)1 DUAM2 STKEET. NEW YORK Southern Truck a Specialty. Correspondence Solicited ALL SALES lU:rOKTi:i) DAILY. Promptness Guaranteed. References: living Natiouil Rmt- liradstreets and Dunn s Commercial Agencies. Wholesiilo Ooimiiiioii Im 1ih iu x Southern Truck a Specialty. The only strictly Hardware Dealers in lEZDIEIbT'XCaST'- Largest Stock and best quality of Coods at Lower Prices than ever before offered for cash. Our Stock consists of: General Hardware, Builders Supplies, STEAMBOAT AXI) MILL SUPPLIES. Stoves and Stove Ware, Tinware, Carriage and Wagon Material, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty. Chinese Pristle Prushes, Artists Tools. OARS, ' ROW LOCKS, SHIP j UIMI ) 1 Boat Scrapers, ANCHORS. j Housekeepers Goods. lice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks and Shaves. I Hammocks, Hammock Hooks, Canopies, Screen Doors and Windows. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. i Farming Implements of all kinds, i Agents for Billups Plows, Walter A. Wood's Mowers and Rakes, Cutaway Co's Disk Harrows, Barbed wire, etc. All cf which we Will offer low for Cash. We shall do no credit from this date : May lst,'94. BOi i Ac join ix Free Trade, at Mo m8&m2sm?$L Having just returned from the North we are now preparedto. show our Spring and Summer Stock, to full advantage. Our Dry Goods department is complete it, every way. 1 Ten thousand yards of fine Crepon in every shade, full value Sets, but will go next week at Sets.. A fine line of Calico at 3 -Kcts. A complete line of fine Percals in all the leading shades, at 64. Our new Giuerhain. in all the leading shades.will be sold at G. We also have a full line of Lawns and Satteens on hand in all the newest styles. We are prepared to sell you Worsteds, in every shade, at 9. Piedmont cottons are now going at 4 i cents. Fruit of the Loom cottons at Sets. yard. Eureka Plaids at4cts. Ladies shirt waists at 49 cents. Ladies covered sailor hats at 23 cents. Ladies untrimmed sailor hats at 15 cents. A complete line of Ladies Ox ford ties, full value for 75 cents, Come early and secure these real bargains- C9 XSotIf tO tla VafV aV The Hotel will be opened on or about the 1st Of J"-CLl3T will make two trips per week. Leaving Elizabeth City every Tuesday and Saturday 011 arrival of North bound train, returning Wednesday and Monday mornings. -Established jo Years. Cor respo 11 ( leu ce So 1 c i t ed . CHANDLERY UlinilULUM. J Caulking Cotton J OAKUM. No Tariff. but are now going at 49 cents. A fine line of new style slippers in every toe aud tip. full value at $2.50, now at $1.75. A full line of negligee shirts, from 5octs. to $15. I-'ine neck wear to match. O I X rV 1 1 1 i o 2-"Cheaper than ever before. Men's all wool liVht fta M 11 .1 suits worth 1 2. 50, reduced r " - to S8.00. Fine blnrlr rlnv u nr,., suits iii all cuts, worth ii.X.oo - - . . 7 ' V 1 v now going at L$i 1.75. Youth" suits, from 12 to in. from ? up. llulclren s suits at am price. Fiue blue Columbia suit: worth $6,50, will go for $2.75. Men's pants from socts. to $6.50, Men's fine black alapaca coatland vest, size from 34 to 48. worth $8.00, will go for?. 7 c. Ak.'i.i extra long for Ministers, at tin same price. ixespecuuiiy, I' - ttfOllN ol tin rVN-- Respectfully,