The Siars Chronicle
-i A H it i . i: hi:i.k a-ici.ncinc
.(.II. N.
...JANl'AUY 7.
li.
Ii- hrotiicle l be Pushed.
Hardy, known in tin; La.st its
i-t-.-fal of newspaper canvas
. :,:! a position on the Chron
t horoiiiilj canvass Eastern
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Tin C'li : il
.Matrimonial
Iloliil .iy Enliven the
Market oniJerliilli .
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,-rriher, looking at the label on
ati '-!! to what lime lie Las
-t : ; t ion. ;iik1 hy that means
in as readily how much he
!i'l weft- sent him. Wo are
,ii tin- ( unoNK i.k on a cash
i. a-k every subscriber who is
i Ii !. at his label am seinl us
r. 1 not wait for a bill or
it to eall. When you semi us
.late on your paper will be
in' h will serve as a receipt.
, books and always settle by
tin- iabel.
our label if you are in a -remit.
We desire to close up
. i before the new year.
should be made payable
to '-'I'm: Si'atk Cnito.NK i.e,
h. N
F. Akkniei.l,
Business Mana;
rer.
I iti,i:i:ii AM WAKE SEWS.
1 I. I". Wyatt V Son, of this city, have
f i,. ne'i a branch harness establishment at
fi-nLi' Mr. 1'. T. Wyatt, the junior
Ii,,, miIm i- of the lirm, is in charge.
I:. 'fer.-in. t the establishment of the
-i ite industrial m-ihiui, in; i. uurioite
me 1 emocrat says: We are disposed to
ft'iinl- the capital ot the ."state the jroper
tl 1 " "
k .'it r
4f
i.f the State tin
lor it, though 1 tie cit i.ens ought to
bute generously to its establishment
ml support.
lie success of the Kvellillg Visitor,
iii i l i..:.i. I... t ..
tlollMi'-M in i,aicign o .urssis. nrn n iv
1 i ,,' iias been soniet lung wonderful. It
iris been in at the burial'' of no less than
.Jl do.en
t-,s 1
tl.- at ion
apers, and still lives and pros
is leeent enlargement was an in
of its progress and prosperity.
i
Mr.
the hull
In
lamle 14. liarbce, after spending
l.ivs with his relatives and friends
Irigli. lias returned to his home in
n lb- was accompanied on his re-
Kv r.sihee the apj.roaei. of the Tiiilm
choly days," with the "sen; and jeliow
leaf," there has been notable activitv in
matrimonial circles throughout the State.
People have cried hard times and low
prices and predicted that lSo would wit
ness disast rous failures, assignments, &.,
but none of these- things move the young
couples- whose sou's have hut u single
thought. 1 hey are bent on getting mar
ried and marry they will not withstand
ing the predictions of a dark future. To
them, standing on the threshold of a new
and happier existence, there is no cloud,
no darkness, no doubt as to the future.
Uosy-tinted are their dreams, hopeful are
their anticipations. Trusting in each
other's love and believing that the same
iod who instituted the estate of matrimo
ny will smile upon them, they go into t he
new and changed ami better existence
without trepidation. With them we be
lieve there is no better season to marry
than the happy Christmas times. The
(Juki (Mi lk wishes each and everyone the
happiness their brightest dreams have pic
tured. "Arit hmetic in former days said 'one and
one are two,'
Hut now we have advanced so far that that
style will not do;
And blushing bride and happy fcroom, whose
lonely lives are done
ray, with the parson's full consent, that one
and one are one."
same ceremony, and at the same time, f dollars
The parties were Key. I. .L. Chestnut! to j lowing
Miss Clara H Iu.o:i, daughter of the late i Taylor, I). !., President of W. F
Ir. F. W. Iixon, and Mr. Henry (iray to i the Phi. S -l.-ty. Iec. 2. 1 "."
Miss Stella Pa.sb Try, 1 r. II. f. Harper! "
on which wa.-. eiii.-rav.-d th- fol
irisr:tion : "Pre.vnted to C. E.
C bv
turn to t he We.stbyhis j)arentsMr. and
( '. ('. Hai-bee, who go to Hot Springs,
JA"L . i"!' the winter, Mr. Harbe'j hoping
o i i if 1 relief there from a severe attack of
tlieiiiiialisin, wiih which he has been suf
fering for several ininths.
-S I: ai Messrs. Lee, Johnson A: Co.'s new
jidvei-ti-emeut in to-day's Cum ).n i.K. He-
. tides h r, ing one of the largest and ret
J . -t di ug stores in the State, full of eve -y-t'ling
in l he d-ug line, they have in Hieir
garden seed dep;u tuient a complete and
S nied assortment of fresh and reliable
'-ed ti'ita the seed farms of '.. I e Forest
y . Co.. of Philadelphia. These seed
Jh'-y guarantee fresh and reliable and are
Jii epaied to olfer them either by the quan
t iv or by retail at very lowest prices.
li you want
tt garden and
drug store of
: li. is msi openet
C' -in I ng
S" w lied
to see a hanilsome display
field seeds go round to the
Mr. .loht V. Macliae. He
liis vloek of sei'ds !or the
easoii. 1 hey come from the re-
seed Iarm ol my. koi.m-it r.uisr.
i'mladelnhia. and are grown and selected
it u considerable care. Mr. MacKae hav
ing at one time lived with this celebrated
gee l-maii, knows with what care his seed
ftre selected, and leels perfectly safe in
guaranteeing to gardeners and planters as
reliable seeds as are produced anywhere.
tiii: oii ri:i,i.ows.
A Public Installation at Metropolitan
Hall Wednesday ight.
Manteo and Seaton (Jales lodges, I. O.
0 I' . of this city, had a public installa
tion of their oflicers Wednesday evening
t Metropolitan Hall. (irand Master,
Chas. M. Husbee, assisted hy P- (K Mas
fcts W. P.. Hatchings and H. II, Wuodell
fci an impressive manner installed the fol
low mg officers of the two lodges. Of
8..ton dales Lodge: K. (i. Jones, X. G.;
Chas. Putts, V. G. ; Phil Thieni, Kec. Sec;
L. f. Bagwell, Fin. See. ; J. G. Brown,
Tieas. Of Manteo Lodge: L. (J. Lougee,
K C: Fab. Honeycutt, V. G. ; Geo. L.
JoiinotTski, Kec. See.; T. h. Love, Fin.
S e. : T. W. Hlake, Treas. After the in
Jtallation ceremonies Mayor lodd intro
diu.ed Dr. James Maple, the orator of the
Occasion. Dr. Maple, as he always does,
made an eloquent and impressive speech,
irhic h was well received by the vast audi
ence present. After reviewing the good
Work done hy Odd Fellowship, he gave
Siaiiy reasons for being an Odd Fellow,
all of them good ones. Dr. Maple is a
cry entertaining speaker, and his address
-Was greatly en joved.
-
s
isPICUAIMNG OlfT.
Hin. oollcott -V Soil's v Wholesale
Dry Coods INIa blislinient.
'I lie- I 'liiidMi'i.E always notes with pleas
Bie any important advancement in busi
ness circles. Among the recent new de
partures in Ualcigh's business is the new
Wholesale drv goods, notion ami clothing
ahli.
diment of Messrs. Wm. Woollcott
t
on. ( n the first inst. Messrs. Wooll
Bfjtt having sold out their retail store and
atock. corner Wilmington and llargett
it reels, removed to the largo tinve-story
brick building at No. 11 Fast Martin street,
Where they have opened an extensive stock
fit" drv goods, notions, shoes, hats and
- Slothing, exclusively for the wholesale
' tl'ade. They occupy the entire building
and have it tilled from cellar to garret with
I list such floods as retail merchants have
ii buy. (Til the first lloor you find great
Biles ,f standard prints, bleached and un
Dicached domestics, piece goods and dress
goods of every shade and quality. On the
Second lloor is the notion, shoe and hat
department, and here you find anything
from a stir string to a case of fine boots.
:' The third lloor is devoted to cutting and
i manufacturing clothing, this having been
for years an important feature of Messrs.
W oollcott's business. Thev made during
the past season over thirty thousand pieces I
Of clothing and not two dozen pieces are
It-It on their shelves to carry over. The
'Wholesale business is not a new venture
-With Mr. Woollcott. An exclusive wholes-Bale
establishment is a new departure even
for Kaleigh. but in connection with his re
tail business he lias for years done an ex
feiKive jobbing trade, lie don't sit down
pi. 'I 'wait for trade to look' him up, but
io. large irniiks full of samples aim with
d' dinner's license in their pockets, his
al sincii go out among the merchants and
, show them what inducements they have
to olfer.
Mes-rs. Woollcott are active, energetic
business men men who have built their
.mi fortunes and have done much to keep
T.al igh in the front ranks as a business
Ciutre. The seni' r, Mr. Wm. Woollcott,
lias been idealised with Kaleigh's trade
for fifteen years, Beginning at the bottom
h: has by energy and perseverence reached
-Ihe top, and is now one of the leading
" Merchants, not only of Raleigh, but of the
jfc'ate. The junior, Mr. Walter Woollcott,
been trained fo business from his loy-
ioou ana in coming to the :ront. as a
banner in one of the largest establish -
peiii., in ttie State, he comes fully equipp
F'l for the work before him With
their facilities, combined with years of ex-
i iciiub anu ousiness energy, their sue
ress as wholesale merchants is already
On December 22nd, 18o, in Gastonia,
by Kev. J. J. Kennedy, Mr. li. A. White,
ex-Sheriff, and Miss Rachel K. White.
On the 2:id of December, near Hun-,
tersville, N. C, by H v. A. M. Watson,
Mr. JohuS. Caldwell and Miss Anna A.
Brown.
At Dawson's Baptist church, Halifax
county, Dec. l;th, Mr. Balfour Dunn to
Miss Annie Yaughau, Pev. C. A. Wxd
son olliciatiug.
-At Crowell's Bap'ist church, Halifax
county, Dec. MHh, Mr. Herbert (J. Alston
to Miss Sallie A. Whitfield, Kev. C. A.
Woodson ofliciat ing.
At Alexander's near Asheville, Mr.
Leroy 11. Shields, of Virginia, and Miss
Mary O. Love, of Tennessee, were married
during the holidays.
On Wednesday, Dee. 22nd, at the res
idence of Mrs. N. B. Anderson, in Green
ville, Mr. 1 Cohort Greene, Jr. , was married
to Miss 1-ouisa Albritton.
On December 15, 1M85, at the resi
dence of Mr. W. K. Davis, in Kockingham
county, by ICev. D. 1. Craig, Mr. Matthew
(J. Burton anil Miss Klla Davis.
Mr. W. K. Vounts, of Pineville, Meck
lenburg county, was married, Dec. 2:5rd,
to Mis.s Eunice Bell, daughter of Mr. Chas.
E. Bell, Kev. G. K. While olliciatiug.
On December 21th, at Morven, N. C,
by ICev. A. G. Buckner, Mr. Alexander S.
Morrison, Sr., and Mrs. Julia A. Smith,
both of Morven, Anson county, N. (J.
On Dec. 22d, 1835, at the home of the
bride, near Laurinburg, by Kev. J. H.
Coble, Mr. Angus Fairley and Miss Nannie,
daughter of John Mclutyre, deceased.
At Tarboro, Wednesday, Dec. 2:3d, at
the residence of the bride, by the ICev. lr.
J. B. Cheshire, John F. Shackleford, Esq.,
was married to Miss Kate S. Keduiond.
In the M. E. Church at Garysburg,
by the the. Kev. T. J. Boykin, Dr. Andrew
J. Ellis and Mrs. Maggie 1C. Fitzhugh, sec
ond daughter of the late Col. J. J. Bell.
At Keidsville, Monday, Dec. 22d, Mr.
Jas. Moore Berry to Miss Mollie Smith,
at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
Harrison Smith, Kev. D. K. Bruton offici
ating. On the evening of Dec. 10, 1885, at
the residence of Mrs. Jane Z. Daniel, in
Kockingham county, N. C, by Kev. D. 1.
Craig, Mr. John 1 . Daniel and Miss Dora
B. Watt.
In Keidsville, Tuesday, Dec. 22nd,
Mr. Geo. Gauldcn was married to Miss
Pattie Terry, at the residence of the bride's
father, Capt. C. G. Terry, Kev. D. K. Bru
ton officiating.
On the 22d inst., near Mark's Creek
church, at the residence of M. McDuffie,
bv Kev. A. N. Ferguson, Mr. Pleasant
Smith and Miss Mary C. McDuffie, all of
Richmond county, N. 0,
At the house of the bride's father,
Rev. V. A. Sharpe, Greensboro, N. C,
Dec. 10th, 1885, Mr. John H. Turner, of
Caswell county, and Miss Ida O. Sharpe,
by Rev. J. A. Cunninggim.
In Denton, Texas, Dec. 24th, 1885, by
ICev. R. S. Burwell, Mr. William Hayvood
Benners (late of Alabama aud known in
North Carolina) to Miss Ella Davidson,
daughter of Mrs. I,. A. Davidson.
On Dec. 17th, 1885, at the residence
of the bride's father, at Floral College,
Robeson county, by Rev. J. II. Coble, Mr.
W. W. Smith and Miss Katie McK., eldest
daughter of Henry C. Alford, Esq.
At the residence of the bride's mother,
in Caswell county, Mr. W. P. Mayo, of
Reidsville, was married to Miss Mary
Hunt, of Caswell county, Friday, Dei:.
22d, ICev. Mr. Faucet te officiating.
Married in the Baptist church of
Greenville, on Thursday, Dec. 24th, Mr.
Ollen Warren, of Edgecombe county, to
Miss Sue Wilson, a charming young lady
of Greeneville, the Rev. Thomas Carrick
officiating.
In the Episcopal church at Charlotte,
Friday night, Jan. 1st, Mr. Joe Emery to
Miss Addie G, Neisler. The ushers were
Messrs. Frank Wilkes, Duncan Osborne,
Heriot Clarkson and Ed. Cobb. There were
no attendants.
Mr. Tlu-o. Hucrmaa and Miss Francis
Smith Virginia Fames attended a ball in
Salisbury Tuesday evening of last week,
and during the dance the pair stole away
unobserved to the residence of Rev. T. J.
Murdock where they were married.
Married, in Hillsboro, N. C, Satur
day, Dec. 0; lSa, at 5. in., at the resi
dence of J. C. Latta, James M- Hayes, sou
on l. f. naves, or oreensooro, to .miss
Maggie F. Taylor, of Orauge Co., Rev. L.
E. Thompson officiating.
At Kiuston, in the Disciples church,
Wednesday, Dec. 3Jth, Dr. Geo. W. Dod-
son to Miss Mollie Belle Walsh, daughter
of Rev. Dr. J. T. Walsh, Eld. II. D. Har
per officiating. After the marriage they
took the train for their new home, Lynn-
ville, Tenn.
At the residence of Capt. Jacob Beam,
father of the bride m Lincoln county, Dec
17th. Cant. Henrv J. Jenkins to Miss Alice
O. Beam. Rev. 1. M. Little officiating, ine
Cherrvville Analecta has a column devo
ted to a description of the handsome groom
and beautiful bride, decorated rooms,
satin dress, cake, turkey, etc.
lu Elizabeth City, Dec. 23rd, Mr. Wm.
J. Swain to Miss Lula B. Kenyon, Rev.
Geo. Baker, of the Baptist church officiat
ing. Commenting oh the marriage the
Falcon dips into poetry a9 follows:
'Twas Williams opinion,
That Miss Lula Kenyon
Would make him an excellent wife;
His arts he applied.
To make her his bride,
Aud now she's his consort for life.
I officiating.
The ChkoNKlk extends congratula
i tions to Mr. Z. W. Whitehead, editor of
the Greensboro Patriot, who was happily
married in Winston, Tuesday before Christ
mas, to Miss Warren Smith, niece of Post
master S. H. Smith, Rev. Dr. J. T. Bag
well. The newly married couple spent the
holidays with relatives of the groom in
Duplin county. Here's many good wishes
for a happy life !
On the 21th of Dec. the Presbyterian
church at Mooresville, Iredell county, was
filled. The occasion was the marriage of
Mr. W. W. Rankin to Miss Maggie C.
Houston. The church was handsomely
decorated, the attendants and ushers look
ed fine, aud the young couple were the
lecipients of many presents as well as sin
cere well wishes. The ceremony was jer
formed bv Revs. P. T. Penick and W. W.
Phar.
Near Magnolia, Duplin county, on
Dec. 22nd, 15, Mr. 1 J. Powell to MUs
Bettie Brice, Rev. K. C. .Handling officiat
ing. The following were the attendants:
Mr. C. F. Carroll and Miss Harriet Col
well, Mr. A. D. Ward and Miss Ida New
kirk, Mr. Stokes Williams and Miss Francis
Ward, Mr. Stephen Williams and Miss
Anna Register, Mr. Stephen Colwell and
Miss Bettie Register, Mr. W. W. Taylor
and Miss Lillie Williams, Mr. T. H. New
kirk and Miss Kate Williams, Mr. S. G.
Brice and Miss Sallie Taylor.
In Onslow, Dec. 23rd, at the residence
of Dr. K. W. Ward, Mr. W. B. Murrell
was married to Miss Annie, daughter of
Dr. Ward, ICev. G. W. McMillan officiating.
The attendants were Miss Annie Taylor
and Mr. Rodolph Duffy, Miss Agnes
Huggins and Mr. Harry Creaugh, Miss
Rena Murrill and Mr. Frank Andrews,
Miss Eliza Ward (sister to the bride; and
Mr. Lee Murrill (brother to the groom).
A royal supper was served. It was an oe
casim long to be remembered in Onslow.
The Milton Presbyterian church was
crowded Wednesday evening, Dec. 22d, by
friends to witness the marriage of Mr. W.
K. Walker, of Ix;aksville, N. C, to Miss
Minnie R. Faucctte, says the Advertiser.
The attendants were: G. 11. Faucette, of
Milton, and Miss Eliza Morehead, of Leaks
ville, N. C; C. R. Dodson, and Miss Ella
Hatcher, both of Milton; Mr. Lewis Wal
ker and Miss Mary D. Ramseur, also ol
Milton; H. Ford, of Leaksville, and Miss
Sue Lewis, of Milton; E. W. Faucette, of
Milton, and Miss Belle Mclver, of Jones
boro, N. C. ; W. B. Hatcher and Miss Liz
zie Hunt, both of Milton; John Fleming,
of Milton, and Miss Jessie Gray, of Greens
boro; W. Morgan, of Durham, and Miss
Annie Irvine, of Milton. Then came the
bride accompanied by her sister, Miss An
nie Faucette, when the groom was escort
ed to the altar by Mr. Lindsay Patterson,
Winston. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Faucette in a short but very
solemn and impressive manner.
Death, the Reaper, Still is Reaping
Lincolnton lost one of her most prom
inent and enterprising citizens on Sunday
night, December 20th, in the death of E.
G. Ramsaur. Newton Enterprise.
Mr. John E. Lippitt, a good citizen of
Wilmington, aged 52 years, died of paral
ysis Dec. 20th. He had been engaged in
mercantile pursuits, and was highly es
teemed. Mr. Wm. Albert Gorrell, for five years
a partner in the firm of J. W. Scott & Co.,
Greensboro, died at his residence in that
place Dee. 27th, in the 27th year of his
age, after a brief illness. He had been a
member of the Presbyterian church four
teen years.
Mrs. Cunningham, wife of Col. John
W. Cunningham, died at the residence of
her husband in Person county, Sunday
evening, Dec. 22nd. She was a member
of the Somerville family of Warren county
aud a lady of rare worth. She was a con
sistent member of the Episcopal church
and her end was peaoe.
In Goldsboro, Monday, Dec. 28th,
Rev, J. M. Mahoney, an aged Methodist
minister, who was visiting at Mrs. James
Kornegay's. He was pastor of the Pam
lico county circuit. His remains were car
ried to Durham for interment. A large
number of friends followed the remains to
their last resting place.
Mr. Robt. I. McDowell, of t Charlotte,
died Dec. 31st, in his 74th year. He was
long a Trustee of Davidson College and a
Ruling Elder of the Second Presbyterian
church of Charlotte. Mr. Yates, of the
Democrat, says: "He was known as a
high-toned christian gentleman and a use
ful church member, and as a citizen of
Charlotte he was esteemed as a kind
hearted, amiable man in all the relations
of life."
In Durham, Sunday, December 27th,
Mr. Chas. I). Snow, Mr. W. T. Black-
well's confidential clerk, was found dead
in his bed. Paralysis of the heart, the
physicians agreed, was the cause. He was
ao years old, had a large circle ot friends
who lament his untimely taking off. He
was a brother of Geo. II. bnow, Esq., of
Raleigh. The remains were interred in
Oakwood cemetery after the funeral ser
vices at Christ church, by Rev. Dr. Mar
shall.
Mr. Samuel li. Cohen, a member of
the firm of Ehas & Cohen, died in Char
lotte on "Monday night, Decemher 37th.
Be went to Charlotte about 1850 with his
brother, Hoh A, Cohen, and Mr. David
Elias, when the firm of "Elias & Cohen
was hrst established. Mr. Cohen was a
kind, unassuming gentleman, always at
his place of business and attentive to, his
duties, popular with his employees of the
establishment, and had the respect of our
citizens generally, says the Charlotte Democrat.
Mr. F. S. Mickney, who has l -n teach
ing in IV.-mfort county, has accepted a
position in the Wil.-son Graded School. He
is highly endowed with the qualities which
make a successful teacher.
W. W. Corcoran, a man who gives hon
or to his millions by hi broad charity and
large endowments, celebrated on Sunday
his sTth birthday. He attributes his good
health to regular habits of living.
Ex. Gov. Jarvis, in a letter to a Wilming
ton gentleman, from Rio de Janeiro, says:
"I am glad to inform you that my health
continues good, and that I am getting
along in this far-off country fairly well."
Mr. W. W. Yass, of Raleigh, treasurer
of the R. k G. R. R. Co., and the IC. & A.
Air Une R. R. Co., celebrated the 40th
anniversary of his accession to the office
January 1st. He is a vigorous and efficient
officer.
The Chronicle Ls glad to note that Mr.
James Noi fleet, of Tarboro, a young law
yer of talent and character, has !een
elected Presiding Judge of the Inferior
Court of Edgecomlx. This may be but an
earnest of future judicial honors.
Hon Jas. W. Reid delivered a lecture in
Greensboro, Tuesday night, Dec. 2'Jth,
"To Young Men," for tne benefit of tho
Greenstjoro Baptist church. It was a rep
etition of his eloqueut oration at the
Chapel Hill commencement last summer.
Mr. Richard Battle, formerly traveling
agent and correspondent of the News and
Observer, has again accented his old posi
tion on that, paper. He has many friends
is genial aud jopular and our neighbor
is to be congratulated on again securing
his services.
Mr. J. II. Mills is addressing the people
in Eastern North Carolina in the interest
of the Baptist Orphanage. The papers re
port that he is meeting with success. Four
orphans from Edeuton and the Chowan
country passed through Raleigh last week
en route to Thomasville to enter the or
phanage. Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Wilmington, was
engaged some days ago in splitting some
kindling wood with a hatchet, when a
small piece of the wood rebounded and
struck him in the right eye, inflicting a
painful wound. Mr. Hoge left for Balti
more to be treated by a noted oculist, says
the Review. It was at first feared he
would lose his eye, but later intelligence is
that ho will be more fortunate, and will
shortly be able to resume his work.
MEDICAL MKN.
WHAT TWO PROMINENT PHY
SH'IANS SAY OF A NOTED
REMEDY.
m:m n i itriM Ml: rv
M W IHI Ittlsl IIMi.
1886.
Raleigh Loses and Durham Gains.
On Ihe first inst., three popular andeffi
cient businessmen left the "City of Oaks,"
to accept positions in our neighboring city,
Durham. Capt. Yirginius Ballard, for
years the trusted accou: taut and book
keeper for W. O. & A. B. Stronach, re
moves with his family to accept the posi
tion as private clerk for Col. W. T. Black
well. Capt. Ballard was for years Super
intendent of the PersonJSt. M. E. Sunday
school and enjoyed the confidence of our
people in a highjdegree. Mr. J. II. Sneed, a
popular young salesman, formerly with
Mr. I). S. Waitt, accepts a position with
Messrs. Lam be, Slater & Gorman, and Mr.
Len. Dunlap goes up to engage for the
coming year with Mr. Jno. L. Markhani.
The Chronicle wishes them all a prosper
ous New Year in their new hones.
COMMERCIAL NEVS.
Latest Advices from the Cotton, Tobac
co aud Provision Markets.
New York Market.
Cotton steady; sales 2,!8t bales.
Uplands 3-16
Orleans 'J
Net receipts, 14,401 bales
Gross receipts
Futures steady sales 9C,0(0
Exports Great Britain 18,000
France 2,02 "
'' Continent, 11,17'. "
January 9.13
February 9.20
March H.30
April 9.42
May 9.54
June 9.r,5
July 9.73
August 9.82
September 9. fit)
October 9.40
Raleigh Cotton Market.
Kaleigh, Jan. 7,-3 v.
Good middling
Strict middling
Middling
Strict low middling
M.
8
. .8'.,
Hi
..8;
Ix)w middling. .
linght stains
Low grade stains. . .
8(8
. .. 7js'w.8s;
. . Vy t 7 1 i
Kaleigh Tobacco Market.
REPORTED BY
Moore Sc Proctor, Proprietors Farmer's
Warehouse.
I'UHSOS VL AND SOCIAL.
In the M. P. Church in Henderson, at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 22nd, Mr.
Geo. M. Newell to Miss Lizzie - Cogh ill,
daughter of Mr. K. W. Coghill, of Hender
son, Dr. A. C. Harris officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large num
ber of people and the whole affair passed
off very nicely. Atter the marriage a re
ception was sdveh at, the home cf ha
bride's parpnfij at which the attendants
aud a few invited friends were present.
Henderson Gold Leaf.
There was a double barrel wedding at
Hookerton, Greene county, Dec. 22d. The
Mtssenger says the Disciples church and
gallery were packed with anxioug specta
tors to see two ' couples married by. the
Col. S. L. Fremont, formerly of Wil
mington, has been appointed superinten
dent of the custom house at Memphis.
Maj. Herndoti, brother-in-law of Senator
Vance, and clerk of Buncombe Superior
Court, has resigned on account of ill health.
Senator Ransom has introduced a bill
in the Senate to effect the erection of a
Government building at Salem-Winston
to cost $.-0,000.
ac 4e
Rev. Dr. Daugherty, late rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Winston, has
gone to Bellefontaiue, Ohio, to take charge
of auother church.
Capt. Swift Galloway cle-er,genial ajid.
a fine prosecuting officer is convicting
criminals with his usual celerity at the
Wake Court, which is now in session.
Gov. -elect Fo raker, of Ohio, has been
appointed a fraternal delegate to the Gen
eral Conference of the M. E. Church South
by the board of bishops of the M. E. Church.
Rev. Dr. Munday, of Greenville, S. C,
will preach in a series of meetings to be
held in the Missionary Baptist church at
Tarboro commencing the second Sunday
in January.
Smokers.
Common
Medium to good
Good to fine
Fillers.
Common
Medium to good ,
Good to fine
Cutters.
Common to medium. ,
Medium to good
Good to tine
Wrappers.
Common
Medium
Good
Fine to fancy
. .. 4.00 to 7.00
.. 7.00 to 11.00
. . 11.00 to 18.00
2 .00 t o
. 5.00 to
, 12,00 to
iSTi
no
oo
10.00
,12.50 to I5,00
. 15.00 to 18.00
. 18.00 to 25.00
17.50 to -25.00
25.00 to 35.00
35.01) to
50.00 t o
50.00
75.00
Raleigh Provision Market.
CORRECTED BY
Messrs. LATTA & MY ATT,
Wholesale Gricer9.
C. R. Sides
According to the Wilson Advance Mr.
A. Forbes, of Greenville, who, doe a busi
ness 4mountirig to $'75,00j a year, has
never closed out a single man. Remark
able record that.
On Christmas night, at a concert givpn
by the Baptist Sunday school at Wake For
est, Prof. Johnson, m a neat and short
speech, presented President Taylor with a
' , , V 1 , 1 , . - . ' . .
gojtt-neaueu caue wnica cost $wemy-iour
Bulk
Meal Va. Bolted
Corn
Cuba Molasses (per barrel)
N. O. " (common)
" (Kodl
Salt (per sack)
Sugars Granulated Staudard,
Off
Yellows
Iard Tubs and buckets
Refined tierce
Hay Prime Timothy (per ton ) . .
Rio Coffee Ordinary
Fair
Prime to fancy
Powder (per keg)
Shot (per sack)
.Kerosene cjii tper gauonj
Satety " (150 test)
Cheese
CrawfordvilW- Hn , Dfmrat
B. B. B is without d.ubt one .,f th m-t
valuable and populat medu.-iiir known to
the medical sckiH and has relievtxl more
suffering humanity than any other m.d;
cine since it came into um It has ui vi-r
failed in a single instance to produce the
most favorable rt sulu when.- it l:s Uf n
projerly used. Physicians everywhere re
commend it as doing a!" it is claimed to
do. The following c.-rt ifi ati-s are from
two prominent physiciui.s. who h.ae done
a large and successful jractice for many
years, and upou whose judgment the pu!.
lie can safely rely:
Craw hriviu.e. Ga., July, 15, 1 "..
Editor DeiiKx rat.- For the pa-t ten
ears I have U-t n suffering with rheuma
tism in the muscles of my right shoulder
and neck. During this time I have tried
various remedies, toth patent medicines
and those prescribed by physicians, ltst
summer I commenced using B. B. B., and
could see an improvement by the time I
had taken one bottle. I have been taking
it at intervals since last summer, aud can
say it is the best medicine for rheumatism
I have ever tried. I take pleasure in re
commending it to the public.
J. W. RHODES, A. M., M. D.
Crawkguoviu.e, Ga., July 15, lss5.
Editor Democrat: About November of
last year 1 had what i supposed to le a
caulillowet excrescence on right side of
neck. I used local applications, which ef
fected no perceptible good. I commenced
the use of B. li. B. and took it regularly
twelve bottles, and in due time the sore
healed over, and I now consider it well.
1 cheerfully recommend it as a ne tonic
and alterative medicine.
S. .1. FARMER, M. D.
New Year Announcement !
1886.) H o rn e r Sc
i
i ormu.
hi....
T II I Zm4 MOI I , Tilt
I lik ol MM (HI .
VV ishmg
thelu that
WX Uijr frtod aud patron- a prv.j
I will if letter thn rvrr rr,tn'-d t.
"Meal Has n a Bean Pole."
Elukuton, Ga.. June 1, ls,S".
My brother has a sou that was afflicted
with rheumatism in one of his legs until
the knee was so badly contracted that he
could not touch the ground with his heel,
and had scrofula. He took only two bot
tles of B. B. B., and scrofula aml rheu
matism art both gone.
Mrs. M. A. El rod came to my house the
past summer almost covered with carbun
cles and Ixiils I tot two bottles of B. B.
B., and before she had not throuirh with
second bottle she was entirely well
the
?ne was also troubled with swollen feet
and ankles, and had leen for twenty years.
All gone no trouble with swollen feet
now.
I was troubled with bleeding piles since
lS5f. I used one bottle, and have felt
nothing of the kind since taking the med
icine. The, clothing that I was wearing
when I left Atlanta fitted me about the
same as a meal sack would a bean pole. I
have on the same clothing now, and they
are a tight lit.
You can do as you like with this; as for
me and my household, we think three B's
is fully orthodox, and will do to swear by.
. Respectfully yours,
J. M. BARFIELD.
For Sale in Raleigh hy
LEE, JOHNSON & CO. and JOHN V
MacKAE A- CO.
jan7-4t
STATESVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE!
STATESVILLE, N. C.
rpHE FIFTH TERM of thisinstitutk.n will
X begin Wednesday, September 2, 1885.
The last year has been a very prosperous
one. The attention of parents and guardi
ans is directed to the full corps of
ABLE TEACHERS, THE HEALTH V LO
CATION, EXCELLENT FAKE A XI)
REASONABLE CHARGES.
Send for catalogue.
Miss FANNIE
Jan. 10, issti. -ly
with h.'er they may want 13 u:y
PI KE I)Kl ;s,
STANDARD
1
ii' i..s;e
I tK.
to irrj- a (:
h to
' If j"
ARTICLES.
for th coming Season. They come from th
Bl'lST, and are guaranteed Fkksii and Pi at.
prompt attention.
t-t-Give me a call or send me an order. K
t Viet. rated Set-d Farm of KoREKl
Order- h m.-ul will alwax mini-
lor,
jaiiT-lf
csJks t fully.
JOHN Y. MacRAE,
MARKET, MAIM IN aud MM. MIX. TON Mm. I.,
K A (ill, N. c.
HEI.IAIILK I.OODS AT I.OM I'HT l KICKS.
JULIUS LEWIS & CO.,
i:sr ahi.isiiko i05.
U A 1: 1 (I 11, N. (
HARDWARE
Of Every Description.
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS.
RIMS, SPOKES AND Hl'liS.
Id ME, CEMENT AND PLASTER
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
RUBBER & LEATHER BELTING.
ALL RIGHT COOK STOVE.
HEATING STOVES AND GRATES.
PAINTS A X I 0 1 1 .S
PKA ITS ASTRAL OIL
"AVKKII.L"
CHEMICAL PA1XTS.
GUN AND BLASTING POWDERS.
WINDOW OLASS AND PAIXTS.
We Guarantee
I.OW EST I It ICES.
Making TOBACCO FLUES a Specialty.
Alv(J EST STOCK IN NORTH CAIioIJN
writ 1: F O It I It I c 1: S .
t4
EVERETT,
Principal.
FOR SALE !
Valuable farming land, in Little River
Township, Wake county, one and half miles
from Wakefield, on the Raleigh and Tar
borough road.
By order of a decree of the Superior Court
of Wake county in a special proceedings
then pending entitled, Penna E. Runn,
adm'x, of A. T. Bunn, deceased, against
I'aul Bunn, Myrta Bunn and Moss Runn,
infants of A. T. Buun; the undersigned will
offer for sale, on the premises, on Saturday,
30th day of January, I8H, at 12 o'clock
M., one hundred and eighty-six acres of land
011 the waters of Maccosiu Creek. It has on
it a good one horse farm of open land, a
good cottage dwelling house with four
rooms and four fire places and a kitchen at
tached, a good well of water near the door
and ordinary out-honses. The land is well
timbered with some good bottom land. The
morals of the neighborhood are equal to any
in Wake county. It is near Wakefield High
School and within two miles of White Stone
Baptist church. Title perfect.
Terms of Sale One-fourth cash, the other
three-fourths two, three and four years at
eight per cent, interest. Title reserved until
the purchase money is paid. This 2sth day
of December, 1S5.
II. T. STRICKLAND, Com'r,
jan Iw Wakefield, N. C.
LEE, JOHNSON k CO.,
(Successors to Pe.scud, Ia'c fc Co.)
Cor. Fay'tt'ille and Martin Streets,
OPPOSITE V. S. POST-OFFICE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
Florida! Florida!!
.. m (65
..tWtrtttTJ-a
. . (,:
. . 'J5i27
. , 35f-tO
.$i.5rti.t;o
. 74((t7
19.UUfr? 22.00
H(t,fl4
9(39
...9K10
.t.U0r 14.50
.1.60(rfl.tJ5
. 12K0?
. low IS
NE.W ADVERTISEMENTS,
yyr anted !
Position as Companion or Governess to
small children ; or as Secretary to Lady or
Gentleman. Best references.
Address,
xttiss HARWOOD,
jan-4w Durham, N. C.
Why go to Florida to buy sand beds at
50.00 per acre when you can buy one of the
best farms in .Johnston county, N. C, for
$0.50 per acre. It is situated "immediately
on Nense river and the N. C Division of the
R. $: D. R. R.; four miles from Sinithtield,
tne county seat, one mile from Selnm: the
crossing of the Wilson and Florence Short
Cut" Railroad to Florida. Contains s'2
acr s over 250 cleared; has several temiant
houses. Can be divided into small farms
each fronting the railroad. No better farm
for diversified farming or investment on the
market than this.
I intend to sell this winter and those who
mean business will call on Dr. J. W. Vick,
Selma, N. C, who has plots of the land and
will show the property. However, those
who prefer the Florida lands can address
me at this place as I have some tine bargains
here nearly equal to the above.
JNO. A. MITCH ENER,
I matillu,
dec!7-4t Orange Co., Fla.
AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
Fresh Garden Seeds
A SPECIALTY.
Trusses ami Surgical Instruments and Appliances of the
15est and Most Approved Patterns.
PRESCRI P TIONS
Carefully compounded day and niLfht bv efficient Pharmacists, from driiir Gl'. R -TEEI
STRICTLY FRESH AND lf RE. Soda ami Mineral aler. on draiuMit
and in bottles. Correspondence Solicited.
L1JE, JOHNSON & CO.,
Cor. Fa yetleville and Martin Sl.,
septis-tf it.i.i:i(:u, x. c.
S. M. RICHARDSON,
Vholesale and Retail Confections,
l l.5 Fayetteville St., Kalclli, X. C.
Has Just Opened a Handsome Jane of
TOYS, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ETC..
Teacher Wants a Situation.
A lady of much experience desires a posi
tion as Principal or Assistant in a school.
In addition to the Literary branches, she is
qualified to instruct in Musio on the Piano.
Approved "methods" used in teaching. Tes
timonial eriven. Address.
"CHRONICLE,"
declOHlt Raleigh, N. C.
Hi- also carries the finest line of Cl(;. Rs
Also MI'SICAI, INNTRI MKNTH: iuitar.
and CIIEWI.X; TOIIACCO in the rily
lolin and liaiijo StriiiKH. Plea.-- eall and
examine his stock and prices. He assures you that he will not ) undersold.
CARRY YOUR TOBACCO
To
O. H. Foster 3c Co.'s
jJJ.ammoth
d.-f :,
arehouse,
KALEIGH, N. C.
. II.
J. .
: t m
Hum 1
iiin( t
MEDICINES.
TOILET
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS. I-TC.
and I am determined nut to be undersold. Kverthin at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
I am now re-cetMug my -. k of
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS !
MILLINERY!
M I
m.;;ih i:ni:
"-n-.'.i;
.Millinery ami l am ;!
f t . -rt t
!h. I It
. !.
t I
f t.iMda MM J
it ft !i ! . j
t !' H I
1.
I.1IU'.' I. At L-v I l K1V
i !'!l t ! M VM
1 n.
R I C II I N ;
II. Vl lu! (iiMfHl
1. unrv urn 11 is
I lie 1 1
! !)..
I'll.
U.-r.:
M.li
I !.
No. !! I iielle III.- Street,
it i 1 n;n, . ..
A !.! In n i.ti
plin l:W itll 1 inn.
All Order
ll.o. tl
t!i to !.K.
In-r I mi- l.
i 111 ot
lift I li I
Promptly I ill. 1.
A l 111 in it I lalm'H Not i-
llixltiK l"k
t loll Um 111 t lir
d- r;i-. lll! i
lamiw .t.'.'iiiio!
11 out let l I 1
l.i!e ..f l n
to li. .! it nil
1 he - II. I
t Ih III to me mi i,t i
o'lll lu I , I Hhii.
ult ! iteiit will innk
to me.
t Milt I At S
A.lmitilM 111I.1 ..t 1 .
h-ih, N 1 ' , 1 1, 1 i 1, j vs ,
( A'l'ioiiiii 1 -1
II Ix WllK.
H I lul , lit,
! 111 to l.l,x-,t
I. t." III.- tMh I n i f le,
I - li llie.le ' 1o I I,.-
S llltlie.l !.'; if i, uf
1;
Ml:,
II 1;
'k-etn,
-t o f,W
Land Bargains
IS
WAR REN CO I NT V.
I
11 ati.! a-! 1 'iinii
t i"T ,1(1 i l.t
, 1 , .
t p.
am now otTermtf :il
ehoit e laiel 111 hi I,
ties at xctv 1 1 .ii ii 1. 1 !
II. lent t hat I i .in -.nil ;i!i
1 h.ierc
The laieU nr.- it iiMlrd in dill. 1 . t , I i,u 1 . (,f
I In - mid ..I h.-r 1 011 nt 1.. ali.ii; 1 1 .. 1 1 11. .if 1 1,,
lili lnli .V I 04.1. hi It.iili.iiiil in h I .it w K n. iw 11
a- the uraiiite l-lt ..f tin- Mmr .t ..I
these farms are LwaU'd near ! lie tl niiiK
low 11 of W ar tent-. 11
PartieM liMiklim for home- 01 t..r iuei.t
meiit would do well t eMiit.ine I li. . lands,
and to Unix- we wish ton.. i,i ' iln- ti.l,.
w In. h tak. 11 at Ihe llo.nl'' we I I, ink lead mi
to lot t line. The oiMit t iinl' y
Warreiiton anil Warren
Cuiint y : t he lliedlitm. oiir.el 1 1 ., t he w hole
of KaMei li Carolina ri h in I . a iiialeti.il
hut or In skilled Ittlior. w rail In in iih.hu
ees, Ia ktiiK In ajiital W'ai K-nt'. i. our i oun
t y s-at , Is it
P.KAl Tin I. TUKIVISi; UHVN,
and t he terini 11..111. . ( t he an . i I- .11 H.-.ll
road It U -v. io .i. .1 (1.1m nii.i-.nia and Is
not.-d lor H In-all Id 11 In. and 1-a s-nmmt r
resort for .eo.e from t he .- 1 1 1 in.-I ji-I. 1 n
I ml t ion .if t la- ,.t ute
I w ill take pli a-un 111 nlinuin nu lainU
to 1 liiis- w ho may mil or will i.nii an
1 1 11 -resM in. l.-nt s w hoil.-f.lre Inform it l..n al-mt
I he eoiint Ail'lri-M
JNO. TA IIU I l:H,
Heal :tai- k-mI,
hill) If Warreiiton, Waii.nl n, '
Y''l 'l l ull
II11N. S S Cllv 1 lilil tl ll..'. U..KK.
'Tiiii:i: I)i:caih:s
1.1
ri:m:icvi, .vai islation."
lln-lort ol Dm Own .Mintt)
mill Our Own 'l ittie.
The most jMijiuIar and - wiling Imm U m.ih
olfei . d a.-iit s !Hroiiirl 1 omm. ml. .1 1,1 11,.
press w 11 limit regard t" polit ii il jh-.m i s it 1. H.
I'reo't. t lei) lllll.l lt. Ii.iIih. i ' 1 1 1 i m 1 . 1
1 om 111. -ml It to in) f.ih.w 1 III. -ii ' 1 1 .
Jllllies li. IMailie m y - t h written ill
1 leal ami i rapine sl h- and 1 nl leim-lv . m 1
t -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ; I : l'teiil 11 1 1 1 11 a k I'
w 11 1 l.e .1! uil.le and I rust w 01 1 h) in malt, i
- 1 1. ilarly a ml en t.-rt ai 11 i 11 1 11 t e ' " i. .
riililrlil lleli.ll 11 k )., "It will !n a
valiiahle add I imi to our history. " HM-aki r
I III Its If H , ' I would 1 ouitlielid I Lis w ot k
to t he p.-opie of t he t'niU-d States." lion.
A lira 111 S. Hew III any a. "Intel. l n,- a- a
rot 1 tit l-e." H ii tid reds of aM'ent are m. ' mi
with icreat iur nuikinj from to
-Wi ht tnont h Aieiits without form. 1 . t
perienre are dmnu Kraiull) with 11. who. .
perit-need (anv.uM ts find 11 n 'p-tl t l.o.
iiHii11." N w niit an aient in.-o-n ?..-.i 1,
ship in the t'nited lale n.,i n.ov o. 1 n,i. ,
Previous rx eneii e., while ilesirahle, not
lllrsolu'J-ly re.oiir.-d. an Wet'l.' all lie. 1-..11I)
i list rurt ions f or 111 e llook now ri ml )
lor tlelier . I f 11 m m ph i i-l or on!. -.n
to iK-tter your eonditloii, .-. rite 11s Im t. 1 in
to agents Address,
J. M. M OIl It I A .,
f.-ii r. 11. . w .,
lei 10 ',t Nolilllittou, l. 4 .
PEACE INSTITUTE,
l; AI.KK.II. N.
The inu Term i mmi 111 on tin )tli
January, lMl, nnd f 'l- .
ii'-ilay in June I'ollow inc.
1 i-1
1- a to
1 h I'l M J-.
FOR SALE!
FOR SALE !
A Power Cotton Press as
Price tSQ.OO.
new.
nctvft-f
eood aa
Applv ta
l1. T, HICKS,
Henderson, N. C
WANTED!.
Miss E. G. G., ol Hicksfoxd, Greenville
Co.u Ya., desires a situation in a private
faroUy, neigh.'arhoiQd school, or seminary x
teach English, Mathematics and Fyeitcb,
Good references Riven. Far fili iifarmaiion
address above, stating salary, &c.
nqr-i-tt
I ofl'er for sale one 1 5 Iiorse
Engine and Holler, with Saw
MiU, Alo one set Tobacco
fixtures.
11. c. OLIVE,
det-17-it Apex, X. C.
Position as Teacher Wanted
Wanted, by a young lady, a situation as
Teacher in a family ox neighborhood school.
Can teach English, Latin and Music. Can
give good reference.
Address with terms, aco..
Miss E Raleigh. X. C.
decl-tf care State Chronicle.
Having leased the New Warehouse formerly known and conducted bv Mrri. W.
C. &: A. li. Stron:u;h as the "STKO.S At II WAHEIIOL SK." we i.lTer 10 TOII O
PLANTERS unparalleled inducements for handling the Golden Weed.
Having had a Ixine FIxperienre. and giving all sales our l'-fonal . itei.iiou, we can
promise our friends ENTIRE SATISFACTION in every instance.
Our WAREIIOl SK is the
The at tent Ion of 1.1 rent !i ,k in,- I
da M-htjol for their daiiih
the following advan'a,'es 1 l
I VsTITL'TE:
1st. All exierienre. and h;'hi) a. i ofn
Jilished 1 orps of teai her In all l.i.mi Inn
usually taught in l;rt ls aeminarien f..r
'tiling Iadi-H and toils Advantas'en f .r
Instruction in Mn-u , Art and Modern 1-m
gljages lllintlrpaised
Utid Is at ion at Haietgh . ! !.. l ',H.ilof
the State, in dir. 1' railroal and Ii-ii-i;,,h.
oiiimiiiiica' ion with every plate u, tl.e
on tit ry . Prim iai ofli e eotitiet ted (iv 1 1
photie with telegraph olllre ('1inat. o!
Italeigh proverhial for health
:;rd I'.mlding most otivenientiy arrang
ed of anv lit the MAte: heut.-d ,v 't. ani and
light.-d 1 . y ga- The sle.-ping r'Sim- of j,ii
nils urraiigerl for two !i int. n.-.itiN an I
..iriilm t.il! t urnii-hed, and e.L. 1, Marine.) hy
a sleitm mutator, daug.-r Irotn lit.- mi n-.e .,1
.t-ri lire places ami stor M-mg t Inn a old
as well tut health and cotjil-
EAR G EST AXI) REST EQITPPEI)
in the City, and we have the HEST itccomms!atiotis for l.th rtian and beast
rHring us a Trial ljal and we will guiirantee you a II M. II UK PRICE for your
TOBACCO than you can get at any other Warehouse in the State.
ALL WE ASK IS A TRL L TO PLEASE VOL !
O. II. FOSTER & CO.,
Proprietor.
!
TO OUR PATRON'S.
Owing to the reauirement.s of our other busine
New Warehouse to Jlessrs. O. II. rtJSvr.K A- O. I hey are gentlemen ol Iirge
Experience and will treat you right. We hope you will extend to them the iiU ral paf
rouage which you bellowed upon us last season
. our friends.
oct&-3m W. C. A A. n. STRONACH.
en, as wen at neiutli and comfort promoted
Ihe large and elegant atwinhl v riu 1
hghte.1 hy elricity, ami eler t n . ..n ,n..
tliroiigh the whole building
41 h The leligious Jwl i ant a.-i Ail I he
Prou-nlant hiirchc are reiii.-.-nted 111 lj,l
eigh. N bile 'v. t K I 1 1 1 1 I r. is under t he
ntlspicf.s ol Preshj let i.iu, it i- l;, n me ,hi,
se-tarian I'iiimI- on tne tu.i .t
l-.'u li tnont Ii al t.-nd liMlrhes of t her . i n,,:
t hoicr.
TERMS:
For IVtard, including f urnishrd r.-.m,
servant 'nntu-itdum--, tights, hiuiidi (
with tuition in all the ri,.-li-li
biant-heK, litln. I all, 1 tu n i - lor
term conni.-Iiring .lauilar sth and
ending June tA h, lss,, '- - I'i.', no
Pa j ments one htlf in ad it; e and balance
we liave leasel our Commodious lnl April. i.tl terms for two t,r more
pu.o ii.fiii niiuv i.oooi ... I'1 . k 1 1. fill' l M 1
I ' rrefM indent e s. lit rl.-.j y . ' ' i 'til l.irs
om1 .0 .0-... ..... r .1 . ;..i. -1 .. .ii!d I.-
Km. II. Ill It W i:i.l, A SON,
leoK 'iii Italeitfti. N "