North Carolina Newspapers

ETAm OHRONIOLE, WEDKESiW, BTSffKMEB taU(ptonick BY CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Ctt Every Morning Except Monday. THE CASH PRICE OP CHRONICLE la tt.W rer year; $3.00 for o months; 1.50 for 3 months. THE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial Rooms of toe Chkonicle are on tne second floor of No. 216, Fayetteville St. COMMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO the Business Department of this paper HcoiiM be addressed The State Cheoni clb, Raleigh, N. C, audaU Drafts, Checks and EWal Money Orders should he niade payable to "Tun Chkonicle Pub. Co. JOHEI'IIUS DANIELS, - - Editor. I). II. OROWDKR, - us. Manager. HAL. W A Vl'Ml - - Asso. Editor. Kiiial and Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever State or rersuasion, Re ligions or Political. Tho. Jetiersou. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 1890. JAY COULD ON THE FORCE BILL. Since Jay Gould has become a large owner in the Richmond and Danvilh) syndicate, his utterances will have an interest for the people of North Carolina and tha South crenerallv. In a recent interview in the New York Sun he i3 re ported to have said: Til tell you what I think is an impor tant, mpstian. and that is letting the Sonthirn States alone for the white man there to handle the African problem. A I I EI?- i HE CONFER EXCF. The Statistics lor the Year and Other Items of Intel est. (Editorial Correspondence.) Wilson, X. (J., December 15, 1890. The regulation Methodist preacher of to day has two sides from which ho must be srudied. I do not menu b this to in ti male t h at. he ha s two ch ai-arters or i u an y way re.embkj8 Dr. Jekylland Mr. Hyde. On the contrary, ho is a man of singular oneness of life and singleness of purpose. He must be studied in his dual capacity of "At Conference" and 'On His Work." At Conference he wears a fine beaver that shines as L'lossv as that of aav FifUi Ave nue gallant; hehas ou a new suli ot broad cloth cut in the latest fashion; he has his pockets full of money for the church and very little for himself; he is full of joke and jest and humor, and is us 3v and blithesome as a boy. "At Home" this same preacher is of ten to be found riding around his cir cuit wearing his oia ciothes, preaching in cold charehes, living on small salaries and oiteu doing his work througu penis by poverty, perils by sicknes3, perils by poor py, perils by want of appreciation and help. JJut when he come3 to con- ference, he leaves his troubles oemna. Generally his congregation gives him a new boaver, and he looks as free from care and as cheerful as a country editor attending a press convention. He de serves well ot the people for there is no man among us who sacrifices more to carry civilizitira to the poor and the ig noiaut. When the appointments were read cut there were sad and disappointed hearts among the faithful ministers. Taero are bound to be disappointments for much of the work is rhiScult and the salary niggardly. When reports wore South, and have mingled with its bni- being lead oae preacher said: ness and business class consiu rrably. I hardly ever see a respectable white man in the South who is a Repub lican, and I think it comes from the Ke- unblican nartv bavins ben in the habit of rmshin2 the Africaa to the front too P long, It ought not to be that wo have these sectional parties there ouht to bo two political parties of white men in the bouth, and 1 think there would m it somo of the Republican leaders did not keep this race question excite 1. If I were president of the United States, or a leader of the Republican party, I think I could succeed in having some oi tbe uisaop was ioucua oy inis meargo pay "The total amount paid to the preach er in charge during the year was $103 " When he had read thus far the Bisaop slid: "Brorher: Did yon not; state thnt you had received only tfldo during tno j ear for your work?" Th3 reply was, "Yes, sir." The Bishop asked, "Have you a family?"'. To which the preacher replied, "A wife and two children. I have supported them, kept a horse ana have not gone in debt." This revealed creat haius.iip and close economy on tbe part of Uio preacher, and great stin giness on the p. it of the people. The FROM THE PIEDMONT! METROP OLIS. 1 y (Special Cor. State Chronicle.) Winston, N. O., Dec. 15, 1890. Yes terday morning and night members of the Methodist Protestant Conference preached f om the different pulpits of tne city. It was a beautiful day and largj congregations are reported from every church. The conference will prob ably adjourn to-night and the appoint ments be read. Never before have we seen or heard the like of horse thieves. JSvery day we o.itch one in Winston. It. seems to be the season for them. When Air. E1--ciard3, the Kernersviile gentleman, came up Saturday to carry back home his htoleh mnles and wagon, he identified a horse which another negro had stolen from the stables of a prominent farmer noar Guilford College. This makes the sixth horse thief caught in and arouud Winston this .season. Tbe rails on the Roanoke and South ern will be laid to Price's store, a quar- er of a mile of the Virginia line, by to night. My informant tells me that the si 'is are already laid to withiu a mile of Ridcewav in Virginia. The track lay- iLg is going on at a rapid rate and it will not be long before we will have connec tion with Martinsville. . . . A prominent railroad stockholder, m conversation Saturday, told mo that the Albemarle and llaleigh railroad had not aod would not be sold to the Atlantic Coast Line. The latter road owns a part of it now, but there is no chance for it to get any more than it already has. II-3 assured me that whatever rumors spring up concerning such a sale they wnl bo found talse upon 6 Z T-- iflf Southern States divided. They would be much better cfl with two fair patties in the field, and we should be better off if we stopped playing the African against the Anglo-Saxon. The great issue on which the Republican party was founded was that of white labor, freedom in the territories and freedom generally, but it never was intended by those who took charge of the destinies of the Republi can party, a third of a century ago, that the African should be the chief or only representative of that party anywhere. This is the main mistake. I have very little confidence in the great body of the Africans as our political rulers. Here and there some one colored man develops qualities like the white man, but he is altogether exceptional. There are not enough of such exceptions to demonstrate that the African rae is not on inferior race. It surely is inferior to our white race in the United States. "I am opposed to the election bill which had been considered in Congress for our Southern States. I have some times noticed in tho Southern Slates where a white woman will b3 sitting in acarand there were other seats to occupy than that one, and that a colored man would so and sit in one half of that seat and said: "1 will not advise you to pray for another appointment, but I will en courage you to hope for it." P. 8. He got a better place. Standing Committees. Tbe following committees of examina . .it tion lor the next lour years were ap pointed: For AdmiS3ionmto Conference P. I Herman, chairmac; J. M. Ash by and W. W. Rose. First Year R. B. John, chairman; J T. Abernethy and E L. Pell. Second Year L. L. Nash, chairman; J. H. Hall and F. M Shambtrger. Third Year- B. R. Hall, chairman; J N. Cole and W. L. Cunninginm. Fourth Year M. L. Wood, chairman; R. J. Moorman ami J. H. Cordon. Colportage Work. The committee on culportage render ed its report, giving strong endorsement to ine wors uo'ie oy no v. r. j. uattis in distributing b ;oks and periodicals throughout tue two conferences of North Carolina, and requesting that Mr. Gattis be continued in mis work. The Mission Work. The following is tho report of the treasurer of the Board of Missions: Amount laised the past year for foreign Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of ail in leavening strength. L . b. Government Report, Aug. 17, lby. Willi m k mi WIDE-AWAK lit f Pi " :o:- on Tf. Come early and stay lato. Oar tables groan beneath tlm . FrtvAtf.il tho near aDnroach of the elarldoat kn rnuarvin? stream of tritt-bayers in our majraitint au th of us. Assortments that shine with new excelienciea'auui? U aa iV-r"-"! been disappointed. We are equipped for the Holiday Trade a I'lt&!-41-Vivv:! betnbefoxe. ' a3y U-.1 s. sc ID- be: WHY NOT" FOR PRS C n yon think of anything a sensible man would Suit, or a warm, nobby Overcoat have the line. apnrecia the afiler.tion order be made from our stock; no auckj finp, ,r1 is an, arioiou mino-Ift toirfither outside our house. N hii. sors for such qualities as these. Full Dress, Semi-Dret-s, or Unt? every form. Press aiirt btorm overcoats m an inconq.arahie u i r We know what we are talking about when we say theycaa't b iV 'i ri h V; OPE NiNl -OF nnnnQ THEY JLELtt Op T. naTT nn.-iiip.il fr vara nnr nnnn I -a ri txr tt-JMi t V ; taken to provide them with neat and nobby Cioching and a'. ,. n' , l.r-Q t ri at.' 1 1 '.- rx tn cru ti r,fi tlttAn fin ftnd Uprn-. .. . . r dig n c Atw ' - , " . . i. iici y j -j provide tor tkem, ana bring eacn season tne uew your pocket-book n s'lgutiy lnva'ied. " r. I A nU.. wiu b- ects aud tho Vt -4J -" v I'll r j.'o you suppiisw vuu uuum pi oauta v.nusy in any more i -. i in slipping beside tbe tmumey on Christmas IWe oiw rt ".'. : t - e thorn lor all seres in patterns and styles that pleases h,.t. n ' u ':i -. stera hav depend on that. :o:- may that investigation, that ths Richmond Termi oal Company was going to build the Koifolk and Ciuciacati Through Line via. Raleigh and Winston and use that road, the Albemarle and Raleigh as a pari of it. He did not think there is the least doubt about the buildimr of thi3 road just as soon as the new directory could get to work right and several sur veys completed. Mr. Clement Manly and wife came up from New Berne Saturday night to make Winston their future home. Mr. Manly is a gentleman of great personal magne tism, lofty character and prof and legal attainments. He will doubtless carve a name among these progressive hills and va'leys as he did among bis fellows in the East. Winston extends him and all others like him, a most cordial wel come. M. Vicrou. LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS. YOU ARE INVITED TO IXSPETT THEM. PRESENTS FOR LADIES. PRESENTS FOR GFN PRESENTS FOR MEN. GIRL.S. (Carthage Blade.) Our present road law needs very much improvement. It is inadequate to meet the requirements of a growing, develop ing couutry. Ii strikes us that the pro posed tax on every vehicle, known as the "Wheel Tax," would about fill the bill. It would certainly plsce the burden of tbe taxation on those who used tbe roads most, which is but right and proper. Tite present law is both unjust and un equal and should be remedied. PRESENTS FOR BOYS. PRESENTS FOR EVERY" ONE. 129 and 131 Fayetteville St. : NO. 305 .Fayetteville St., ; Raleigh, N. C. : o. 305 :Fay- ttevilie St. : Raleigh, i. C. Opposite the Postofiice J- 3D. S. "W.A.ITT AGENT Complete line of FINE CLOTHING. 50 OTHER SUITABLE Silk Umbrellas, Cashmere and Mufflers, Fine Stiff and Sof Handkcrchiets, Extra Fite Quality Suspenders, and last, but Necliwear ever shown by any house in this or any ether country . & D. BERWANQEp THE iVHOl'L.E'S Jb AVOIUTE SIIOl'VlN dec7-tf. J GOODS HOLIDAY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL AT D. T. JOHNSON, Ag't. 1.000 LB3. PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY. 1,000 lbs. New Crop English Walnuts, Al monds, Brazils, Filberts, Ac. 4c. 1,000 COCOANUS, Fine and Largo. Big Lot California London Layer Florida- Oranges NORTHERN AND N. C. -Newest stvlcs- Fancy N. C. Peanuts, c, Ac. BOXES FIRE I BOXES BOXES Ciuckees. I BOXES Daily Consignments of 50 inn in s en. Nobody, North or South, if it came to a matter of his own family, would look missions, ?9. 97,bemgagainover la-t with indifference upon such behavior as year f $1,916 DO; for domestic missions, $njJ0U.i3. beiuga gain of $707.79. Tnis does not include amounts raised bv the that." THE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL. OTJiEL STORE The bill favorably reported to tho House provides for an increase of twenty- lour over the present number, Under it no State loss any Representative. The States that will gain are the follow ing: Present No. New No. Gain 8 a 7 12 11 o 3 7 1 28 Alabama, Arkansas, ... California, . . . Colorado Georgia, 10 Illinois, 20 Ivans as Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. . . . Missouri, 14 Nebraska, . , ew Jersey, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Texas, 11 Washington, . . 1 Wisconsin . 9 bix of tbe new representatives go to tho South and eighteen to the North; and upon the veto of 1888 the Rppubl cans get seventeen of the new members and the democrats seven. The New York Herald commenting upon the size of the House s3ys: Considering the growth of ponuhticn. the increase in the number of States and our national advance generally, a House 9 G 7 o w 11 22 8 13 12 7 15 C 8 2 30 13 o 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 o o 1 1 Western North Carolina Conference, by the Woman's Missionary Society and tho lirignt jewels. ForSnpcranuated Preachers. The amount raisa l for suneranuated preichers, widows and orphans of de ceased preachers was $4,549.55. The Growth and Financial Ehou-insr. - 3 - The amount raised for tho support of the Bishop, $1,477.94; for foreign mis sions, $10,d44.31; domestic missions. S5,520;25; church extension, 2,272.22; numoer ot members, 52,923, increase of mora tuan 2,000; infants baptised, 1, 112; dults, 2,438; number of Sunday schools, 5G4: Sundav school scholars 34,288; number of churches in the con ference, 537; value of churches, $650,- 240; number of parsonages, 84; value, $11,435. The Other Appointments. In yesterday's Chronicle it was im possible to give the correct list of all the appointments. The following are the appointments omitted or incorrectly printed yesterday: Smithtield W. II. Puckott. Elizabeth circuit A. J. Parker. Brunswick mission To be' supplied by J. M. Marlow. Kenly circuit -To be supplied by J. T. B. Hoover. -A- HOLIDAY FAIR. thousands of Hcliglited Patrons. Soft Hats, Silkjats, Stiff Hats. Perfect Fitting White Dross Shirts. Camel' Hair and All-Wool NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS IN Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves, Neck wear, Collars, Cufls And APPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, CABBAGE, Birds. &c, &c, received. LOW TO THE TRADE. it- is THAT YOU "v jS-Ifyou have anything to shin to this market write to ma for prices and how to ship. D. JOHNSON, Ag't, 16 Haroett 1ST Phone 28 ' -?.tl Go and See his New Goods in his New Store. D. S. WAITT, Agt. More- ACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. 1. ! ' ..' LOVELY i WARES of this old school, at Raleigh, begins AND Ftloro Useful Things -Than- OUR STORE lias Ever Held Before. The 54ih year its I8th year September 3d. 1890 BAFMAsrrs, who needs no commen dation anywhere in the South, will vuitbiuue as 1J1SECTOR Ot MUSIC. and Miss E. G. Buck, whose repu tation is unsurpassed, will contin ue to preside over the Art Dk- rAuiMKMT. it; very Teacher the Faculty is a specialist her department. Address: FALIi TRADE - - 1890. J.J. THOMAS & CO., RALEIGH, N. C, i?rcSet Gsa2r2l Commission Merchants, Grocers and Cotton Sellers, Have in store and to arrive in in W. H. & Ii. S. TUCKER & CO., Raleigh, N. C. JAMES DINWIDDIE, M.A. (University of Virginia) Principal, 1 a m n'WTr Raleleh. 10,000 yds. 2 lb. second-hand bag-lng, 50 5.000 3,000 " 4 I ,oOO Bundles New Arrnw Tina 1,000 " Whole and VioA T , r , . " - " yu. roiia. IK 11 JtrZZ Cloth, 30 yd bdls V 2sw BaSSing, 50 " rolls. 50 30 " GarysburgC. W. Cain. . o. EJgecombe circuit J. C. Jones. Ocracoka and Hatteras Q. D. Ling ston. Onslow circuit J. L. Keen. The following ministers were appointed on the supernumerary list: J. B. Bob- of three hundred and fifty six members bitt, D. D., Central church, Raleigh; I. can hardly bo considered too lar(?o. W. Avent, Buckhorn: T. C. Moses. Dn With a population of thirty-five millions. River: J. C. Crisp, Scott's Hill: W. H. Groat Britain has a Commons of six hun- Call, Washington. Ured and seventy members. France has thirty-eight milliou people and a Cham ber of live hundred and fifty seven Deputies. Forty-seven million Germans are represented in the Reichstag by three hundred and niuety-seven members. From these figures it will be seen that while the United States has a far greater population than any one of these coun tries its popular representative body is much smaller. eigh. A PUZZLING IHLE.-IMA. (New York Herald.) The Republicans don't know whether to go ahead with their Force bill or let it die quietly. They remind us of the Irishmiu who had swallowed an igg without breaking the shell. Ho was in a terrible state of mind, because if he jumped round he might break tho egg i and the shell would cut his stomach, and if he lay still the egg would hatch and he would have a Shanghai rooster clawing his inside. THE CHRONICLE JUST TO ALL. (Progressive Farmer.) Brother JOsEmcs Danels is a very en tertaining, enthusiastic and fair minded journalist; and after taking the Progres sive Farmer, our friend cannot do bet Ur than to take the Chronicle. The Raleigh Pastors. Deb. Nash and Cordon return to Ral- Rev. J. D. Peg-ram, who has done a faithful and efficient year's work at Brooklyn church, goes to Dunn followed by prayers and good wishes. Dr. J. A. Cunninogim comes to the Raleigh Dis trict as Presiding Elder. He is noted for his deep piety, conservatism, and his intelligent zeal; and for hi3 never failing success in every line of work. Dr Nash has beeun pastor of Ceutral church three years and it has prospered under his etucient, stirring and aggressive rninistery. He i3 a stong man aud an earnest ana aoie preacher. Ha is a worker from 'Svav wit" and in hnish Central church this year. It will oe one ot the handsomest, and most con venient churches in the State aud a mon ument to his zeal. Dr. Cordon is greatly loved in. Raltigh and wherever known. His warm heart, noble nature and gen erous impulses secure for him the lovo aud esteem of all who know him. He is a preacher of originality, vigor and not infrequently rises to heights ot pulpit eloqaenc3 rarely attained. His return to naieigh will be rejoiced in not alone by his congregation and church, but all ' denominations as well. His catholicity aud sweet spirit know no sectarian bounds. Loner may he live to usefulness and to preach the sweet gos pel of Love and Peace and Joy. J. D. COLD WEATHER GOODS. HEATING STOVES For Coal and Wood All Sizes. G- EL .A. T 33 S; Portable and Stationary. FIRE DOGS. BHOVELS AND COAL SIFTERS. Fancy Zinc Stove Boards. FIRE SETS, COAL HODS, COAL VASE?. Largest Stock of Cook Stoves in the State. Respectfully, J. C. S. LUMSDEN, Raltugh, N. C. N r, AVE 1 EAR & YADKIfV Vatt w . . itAiLWAY COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect August 18th, 1890. NORTH BOUND. 2so.l. No 3. Daily ex Daily ex Sunday. Sundav. Lv Wilmington. 9 00 am Ar Fayetteville. 12 25 p m Lv Favetteville.12 50 p m Lv Sanford 2 22 p m Ar Greensboro. 5 00 p m ' Lv Greensboro. 5 10 r m " auiui vOV6 O 3k5 Dm jxi i.u.1; Airy a LvBennetteville . MicSS?g,for, 8be Egging Twine; also JvSH61' v01?' Klonr Bran. Hav, Sugar, No. 15. Daily ex Sunday. . , - - j uuoi U UUU UIV aProSeXCel8va11- ,Her Compress and nu meTous buyers here for foreign shipment and btate spinney gives us good demand at all iim-s. W o offer our 18 vo.ara' -r,or,Q a sellers to those who wish to fell upon arrival !2n ivSe Wh? hcld for hisher prices, will, where desired, make liberll cash d' CtafltUp0a, 18 of ladiB or cotton in 8tore. ixw rateB of interest and storage charges J.J. TUUiflAS At CO., eepU-D&W3mos ggp, HELLER BROS. APAr or will FX KINCMcCeJ ALL TUAT G(ts TO M:- First Class Ffe That onr fa oil: tic-? Jor r----UDsurpaseed, the iued;-.. anteed as to puritv aud a ration, and as .t-"'-T with the physicians' prtvri. i That our stock of brr.?s, f Jedicmes, etc., is conipltte r" " That we have th fn.-.- . Tcilet Watt-rs, 0l - f-' other Toikt prc-paritii. I: i' can be aaureil ui l ur aL ment ? If ynu do n l t t ". tell you now tbat it ;. -... ai!i-. us a fair taj.1 au.l c. -"t rct-et the wautss of our cu?: merit their vatroiia-1 v fully and houe-tly &t V Vt ry res poet: ally, KING&jIcGEE, DRUGGIST 101 Fajf!MiJ!'-'N. octl5-3m. my Not a Tin, but ozv talk. V. sav more t!;an ve arr .:- I;t-'.V Dry Goods, Noiicr.si' 0KX1.V- Furnishing Gco PRICES r- Bricg us yv-r r;: i - Our ExlrenieTy LovF' WILL INT! If you want bi vu' W- G. SEPAItf. dec5-m p m r Maxton. Lv Maxton Ar Fayetteville. Lv Ramseur... . Ar ureensboro. Lv Greensboro". Ar Msdiaon 8 20am 35 a ni 9 45 a m 11 45 a ra decy-2m. - i STOP AT THE Moseley House, 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Raleigh, N. C. ' Strest Cars Pass ths Eocr Every ;20 Minutes. verjtumgnr3t-c;a83, neat clem r, fortablfi: nnr ,oafa , ' ',e.ilx ad com- tofeelaiif wua lor and tuade Reasonable Rates. i0 Cents TPT Moal Tj. L50-,oH.," n,faf Cents; rssr win m.i . y. epeciai rates as we are near the f!ftiti iel 10 Lawyers, rooms. r 1 auu supreme Court The only Ladies' and GpntiQT , . Room in Raleigh. Gentlemen's Dining Anything served to order. (jyl7.tf) SOUTH BOUND. Np.2. No. 4. Daily ex Daily ex Sunday. JSundav Lv Mt. Airy G 00 a m At Greensboro.. 9 20 a m ' Lv Greensboro.. 9 50 a in Lv Sanlord 12 19 t m Ar Fayetteville. 1 50 n m 6 50 a m 9 25 a ra 10 10 a ni 1230 pm No. 16. Dailv ex Sunday. Offer tho following goods at very low prices, and they are just tho things for HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Gents' Slippers at 7.. nar up to $4.00. loy or Doll T and $1.50. Large Naratrsm Tr...i, o. Lv Fayetteville Ar Wilmington. Lv Fayetteville. Ar Maxton Lv Maxton ... Ar Bennettavillft Lv Madison.. Ar Greensboro.. Xv Greens borr." Ar Rainseur 2 15 pm 5 45 p ni 3 30 p m 5 2'pni 5 00 p m 6 45 p m v 120pm 330pm 45 p m T- 6 50pm vv. is. KYT.P. 4.00 and $5 .00. mcnes, for TrVAceableJ,utton a"l l-ace Shoes gienand Women at $2.50, $3.00 and IntaBts'and Children's Sh Bags S7oc.. 81. on. " T m m ft i aAlsIs and Club $1.50, $2.oo and up. oes at50c, at $1.00, J. W. FRY ?Ssenger Agent. ttY, Gen'l Manager. Eighty Mules for Sale for Cash. Eightv Choice Young MUrpq from 14 to 16 hands high can rangiDg Maj. Tucker's meadow, Xlfe foot o? v at nlle- street. All wLy,llll0J ?&yette- condition. We also for Ladies carry the finest lino of Shoes ua uenta' vr naictintr snr-h wear, consietin? Str a 5! "? "nwd's, Turner's. Ziegler's mannfketurers if umerfU3 cther reliable ofanykind I Trifnruwl8lVa,Pair of Snoea HELLER, BROS.' REGULAR SHOE STORE, octi6-8mm FAYETT St. RnlBijrii Real Estata P J. 31. BROUGHT05 303 FaictU'villet",f A (jroiaeii uri- ow isyonrtimpPVhi: nart of the Cii) terms. We in" on tT.-r. s;i-i bin a lots to ol one ot tht-Sft lx.aunt K Lad better come . ' agents lor the "VY lntj fin that uropt'rty, the first time. Call tsp the maps of tlii proj tr... card atjd let ns take yt-.i out of the city wirLir t- be met bv us on any r-i--;-orth kakitrb w than any other pt'-t tn a 4i- that these 10'- $225 will be worth vears. Any you: can easdy pay f r ' has a little patier.ee J; turn in a few . , 7. Street Kail way f .... ertv; prie wiri-i , Don't wait for -;": ''.y cheap. J- -,L Y , 1 Office over Jas- nov23-tf ll'i "RALEIGH DYE W Dvii-'ff and clothing a peoi andwairantednnttn.. most approved plan. eJ) Gloves, curwaa. P ei43j .. fact, everytniu g? Et ; made as bngnx Jer- u .ttut;on w may 16