North Carolina Newspapers

TIIE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912. "'y'3F! 7 MARKETS COTTON STOCKS New York Cotton Letter. New York, March 28. Unsettled weather in south and firmer cables than expected caused an early ad vance in cotton market, but as has been the case for some time the up ward movement was checked - by heavy realizing and prices later eased off. Perhaps the most signifi cant feature of the day has been the continued ability shown by the mar ket to absorb offerings. According to all accounts selling has been heavy and has reflected reductions in leading long lines, but from one source or another and while scat tering, the demand was sufficient to give the market a very steady tone. The weather map showed general rain in the south for the past 24 hours and the forecast was for con tinued rain in most sections of east ern belt. Farmers can have found little op portunity of getting a head with their field work since the beginning of this month and were it not for labor troubles which can be only a passing phase of situation it seems to us that the combination of spot strength, old crop months bull con trol and prospects for favorable new crop start would before this have sent the market much higher. New York Cotton. Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. .. . 10.78 10.80 10.73 10.72 Feb. . . ...... . .... 10.71 Mar. . . 10.55 10.57 10.46 10.47 April . . ..... . . . .. 10.43 May . . 10.59 10.63 10.52 10.53 June . . ..... ..... 10.58 July . . 10.70 10.74 10.63 10.64 Aug. . . 10.71 10.72 10.65 10.63 Sep. . : ..... ..... . . . .. 10.63 Oct. . . 10.77 10.79 10.69 10.70 Nov. . . 10.80 ..... ..... 10.72 Dec. . . 10.83 10.85 10.75 10.75 The market closed barely steady. Liverpool Quotations. Liverpool, March 28. Liverpool due 1 higher October, 2 to 3 higher others. Opened steady, 2 V4 higher. 12:15, steady, 2 to 3 higher. Later cables say pirces higher than 12:15. Spot, fair busi ness doing, 1 higher. Middling up lands, 6.17d. Sales, 8,000; Ameri can, 7,000. Imports, 21,000; Am erican, 15,000. March ......... .. .. .. .. . 3.80 March-April ............. 5.94 April-May ............... 5.93 May-June .. . . ...... 5.93 June-July ............... . 5.92 July-August . . . . 5.91. . August-September ........ 5.87 September-October ..... . . . 5.84 October-November . . . ... . . . 6.81 November-December . .. . . , . 5.79 December-January -.'. ... . . . 5.79 January-February . . . ... . . . 5.79 RALEIGH COTTON TODAY. (Quoted by Barbee & Co.) Good middling 10 3-4. Strick middling, 10 5-Sc. Middling 10. Low grades 6 1-2 to 7 1-2. Receipts, 100 bales. New York Stock Letter. New York, March 28. The mar ket opened active and strong, but stock was freely supplied and before long prices reacted and during the forenoon reactions and rallies fol lowed one another, although the tone was rather heavy. In the early afternoon a fresh de cline occurred, on which prices sold off sharply under the lead of Steel and Smelters. From this decline, however, the market rallied and In the final deal ings, while losses were fairly gen eral, they were not extensive and the tone was good. Talk centered largely on the pros peels of a suspension of mining on April 1st and possibility of a strike of engineers. Harriman stocks were strong all day, Southern Pacific showing more strength than Union, although the statement of the latter was better than that of Southern Pacific. Sales 798,000. , Closing Stock Quotations. American Cotton Oil. ...... 52 American Car and Foundry. . 6 Anaconda Mining Co. . . ... . 40 Atchison .... . . . ... . . . .... 108 Amer. Smelting and Refining 86 Atlantic Coast Line ........ 13914 Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . . 84 Baltimore & Ohio 106 Amalgamated Copper ..... . 80 New York Central 112 Chesapeake & Ohio ........ 77 Erie . .''. 37, Great Northern, pfdj 133 Missouri, Kansas & Texas. . . 30 Missouri Pacific .......... 46 Norfolk & Western 110 Northern Pacific .......... 121 Ontario ft Western 38 Pennsylvania . . . ,'. .124 Louisville ft Nashville...... 156 Rock Island 26 Kepub. Iron and Steel.,..., 21 Reading J. 160 Southern Pacific ; ...114 Southern Railway 30 Southern Railway, pfd. .... 76 St.- Paul 109 Union Pacific 171 United States Steel ........ 68 United 8tateg Steel, pfd.. . . . 112 Virginia-Carolina Chemical..- (3 BY WIRE GRAIN PROVISIONS Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 28. Wheat easy cables gave market a lower start, but good support developed around 1.03 and pit sellers covered. Mar ket ruling firm, helped by strength in corn. Corn, some selling at opening but all easily absorbed and there Is good buying by commission house. South western market, strong and weather bad for movement. Oats strong all the morning in May, coming in and outside buying July. Provisions, nvestment demand for provisions from outside account and buying. Pork on liberal scale. WHEAT Open. High. Close. Dec. 1.03 1.03. 1.03 May .... . .98 .98 .98 July 96 V' .96 .96 Vs CORN Dec. 73 .7 4 6 .73 May . . .73. .73 .73 July ... . . .73 V .73 .73 OATS Dec. . .5414 .54 .54 May ..... .50 .50 ,50M! July .... . .43 .43. .43 PORK Jan. .... .17.00 17.25 17.20 May . . . . . 17.30 17.05 17.55 LARD Jan. . . . ,' 9.82 9.90 9.87 May . . . . .10.02 10.12 10.02 RIBS Jan. V. . . . 9.55 9.67 9.60 May . . . . . 9.82 9.90 9.82 Naval Stores. Savannah, March 28.-Turpentine, firm, 48. Rosin, firm; types F and O, 7.15. Cotton Seed Oil. April ...... May . . June . . July . . August. . . September 5.675.68 5.795.80 5.865.88 5.885.89 5.965.97 5.99 0 6.00 Market firm. Sales 2,000. Brotherhood Has Banquet. (Continued From Page One.) engineers increase from $80 to $200 a month. The division is also a debating society, where the younger men are given the experience of the older and where all discuss the im portant qustions confronting them. Mr. Lacy paid a fine tribute to Captain Maglennfl who was master mechanic in the early days, and closed his speech with appreciative remarks on the ladies' auxiliary of the division for their efforts in co operating with and helping the en gineers In all the things that make life worth living. Living Charter Members. Of the fifteen charter members of the division five are living, and only one of the five is running an engine, Mr. David M. King, one of the most highly respected citizens in the state. The other living members are Joseph Butler address unknown Messrs. W. T. Horton, Raleigh; H. P, Whit sett, farming in Alamance county; B. R. Lacy, state treasurer and J. R. Thrower, Florence, S. C. The Dead. Considering the dangerous occupa tion of a locomotive engineer it Is a remarkable fact that only two of the deceased charter members met death as the result of accident Mr. G. L. Watson, who was killed in a collision neaf Hamlet, and Mr. J. O. Smith, who was killed on the Nor folk Southern a year ago. The other deceased members are: J. W. Allen, T. W. Allen, W. H. Crone, S. F. Ryan, W. C. Betts, F. W. Sherwood,, J. O. Smith, E.'W. White, G. L. Watson. TAFT, GO; ROOSEVELT, 10 Washington, March 28. "On the night of April 13 President Taft will have a sufficient number of votes in sight to insure his nomination," de clared Representative Arthur L. Bates, of Pennsylvania, today. On April 13 the primaries will be held In Pennsylvania, and pre vious to that other states will bring the number of Taft delegates to the point where a Taft victory in Penn sylvania will end .the contest. Penn sylvania is expected to Instruct 64, of the 64 delegates for Taft, and the 12 delegates-at-large to be selected at the state convention will also be Instructed for Taft, making Taft's total delegates from Pennsylvania 66, and conceding 10 to Roosevelt. "Pennsylvania is for Taft today Just as It was in 1908, when it gave him a plurality of nearly 300,000," continued Representative Bates. "An effective feature of the campaign In the Keystone State Is the active par ticipation of the substantial busi ness men. In every district republi cans of high character and promin ence in the industrial and commer cial life of the state are conspicuous ly Identified with the movement to fllnct Taft rinlafrntau In fat tli campaign In Pennsylvania Is large-' ly a business men's campaign. Taft's reelection will Insure at least four. years of sound business conditions,' employment at American wages for the worklngman and market for everything the farmer produces." DYING IN HUBSII1UTE Theme of Mr. Chafer's Bible Lecture Last Night A Meeting of Great Power The Difference Between the Saved and The Unsaved The Afternoon Subject Today. The third lecture in the- series on "So Great Salvation," being given by Mr. Lewis S. Chafer, of North field, Mass., in the Presbyterian church of this city, was given last night on the subject "The believer's vital union with Christ in His death." In introducing this lecture Mr. Chafer stated: "All Scripture has a message for the Christian; but the Christian is not under all Scripture as a rule of life. There are portions that direct ly apply to other people in other ages and under other covenants with God, and it is one of the mistakes of our day to try to read ourselves into every passage of the Bible. The age of law that ended with the death of Christ had its own covenant condi tions, which are wholly different from the present conditions under grace. We are not under law, but under grace. Just so there is a wide difference in the kingdom conditions which are yet future, and this age of grace. A kingdom condition states: 'Except your righteousness exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees ye shall in no wise enter the kingdom of heaven.' This is not a condition of entering heaven. We turn to grace and we read: 'Not by works of righteous ness which we have done, but by His mercy He saves us.' There is a very distinct portion of the Bible that ap plies to the saved one under grace, and this truth divides into positional truth and life truth. Position is what God does in grace; life is what we should live when in that position. This is the twofold message of all the epistles. "Our first great position is an actual union with Christ in His death. This is taught in 2 Cor. 5:14,15. Gal. 6:14,, Col. 2:20 and 3:3. The central passage is in Rom. 6:1-5. Here the true Christian is seen to have ; been baptized into Christ's death. The word 'baptized does not always mean a water bap tism in the Bible. It is used In re gard to union with the Holy Spirit, when we are said to be baptized of the Spirit (1 Cor. 12:13). So in this passage there is a reference to a union with Christ in His death It is not a thing that happens to us in our life time. It took place nine teen centuries ago, when Jesus died in our place. We had a vital part in that death in the great plan and love of God. We may see a symbol for water baptism in this truth; but the passage is not dealing with the symbol: :it Is dealing with the sub stance. Everything depends on the fact - of our position as related to the death of Christ for us. "After a criminal Is executed the law has no more claim on the life less body and the love of the friends is not hindered in then taking the body where they will. So, by the death we died In Christ our substi ttte we are beyond our own execu tion, and laws are past and love is unhindered. When God is thus free to exercise His love He does all He wants to do and that Is all He can do. He even places us in glory con formed to the image of His Son." At the afternoon meeting Mr. Chafer drew some sharp contrasts between the saved and unsaved as God sees them and describes them In the Bible. He said in part: VThe unsaved are said to be 'chil dren of wrath' (Eph. 2:3), while the saved are children of favor (Eph. 2:8. The unsaved are 'children of disobedience1 (Eph. 2:2), while the saved are children of obedience (Phil. 2:8). Children of satan (Mat. 13:38) were contrasted with children of God (Gal. 3:26). The unregenerate are said to be ener gized by satan (Eph. 2:2), while the regenerate are energized by God (Phil. 2:13). So the unsaved are In the arms of the wicked one (I John 5:19), while the saved are se cure in the hand of God (John 19:29). The unbelieving are said to be blinded by satan, at the point of the gospel, which is the saving value of the blood of the cross (2 Cor. 4:3-4), while the believing are illumined as to their blessings in the cross (Gal. 6:14).'.' LETTER ADDRESSED HELL, S. C. And Postal Clerk Endorsed It "Try Hamilton" People Indignant. Hampton, March 28. The United States postoffice at this place was heated up for a few minutes when the postal clerk here found In the mall a package addressed to "C. Apherln Mission, Hell, 8. C.," with an endorsement of a postal employe thereon reading "Try Hampton." Tha .llniln. , U A 1. . .w pvuuci Ul IUV JJUCKUgB WHS a person In Chicago, 111., by the name Of Smith In font Tnhn Smith .V, I It Is stated, Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, I Smith, of the Smith Manufacturing! Company. The citizens of this place are justly Indignant at having this Insult heaped upon their dear town.1 The package directed to Hell, 8. C, will be forwarded to some other place that can boast of a warmer climate than Hampton,. INTEREST IN THE MUSIC FESTIVAL Increasing interest in the North Carolina music festival is shown by the season seat sale and by the many inquiries being received from out of the, city with regard to the three concerts, which take place Wednesday evening. April 10, Thurs day afternoon and Thursday night, April 11. The indications are that it will prove the great social and musical event of the year. The attendance is to surpass all past records as this year the music festival is to be given in the great auditorium. And because of this the Raleigh Choral Society is en abled to offer season tickets at $4.00 and $3.00 for the festival, as the sealing capacity is such as to give room to a great audience. The splendid acoustics oi the auditorium make ceilain that all seals arc good seats. The event will be a feast of music. The splendid work of the ..Raleigh Choral Society in the past has estab lished its reputation, and this year, with 1 HO voices, Mr. C. V. Albright, pianist, and Miss Siirtie Duncan, organist, and with Mr. Wado R. Drown us director, it will sustain its past record. The Choral Society has been fortunate in .'securing' Victor Herbert and his famous orchestra of fifty men, among the number musi cians of high repute. And then there are the eight soloists who have more than a national .repuiation. These soloists nre: Mrs. Agnes Kimball, soprano, who has a won derful voice in both range and qaul ity: Mr. Evan Williams, tenor, one of the greatest America has pro duced; Miss Clara Drew,' contralto, whose voice is of a rare, deep toned quality; Mr. John Finnegan, the noted young Irish tenor, who has won enviable position;" Mr: Charles G Washburne, a baritone singer of proven ability: Mr. Frank Croxton, the noted basso, a favorite in North Carolina; Miss Ethel Tozier, a gifted pianist: Mr. Fred I,. I.audau, violinist, and Mr. Horace Britt, vio loncellist. The price of season tickets, ad mitting to the three concerts, will be $4.00 and $3.00, according to location. The box office will be open at Brantley's drug store for subscribers to reserve their seats ond and after April 1st, Tickets for single performances will be placed on sale April Gih. Prices for night concerts, $2.00 and $1.50; afternoon concert, $1.50 and $1.00. The secretary of the choral so ciety will give his personal atten tion to all orders for season tickets or tickets for single performances from out of town patrons. Jail all orders for tickets, check enclosed, to Chas. E. Jonnson, " Jr., Secretary, Raleigh, ,X. C. FRANCE TO SHOW FRIENDSHIP. Bust by Rodin to He Sent for the Chmnpluin .Monument. Paris," March 2S. The long-maturing plans of France to give prac tical expression of her friendship for the United States are now com pleted. The new steamship France, of the French linewhich on April 20 will start on her maiden voyage to New York, will convey a special offi cial delegation of distinguished Frenchmen, bearing the French tribute in the form of Augtiste Rod in's bronze bust of "La France." This will he presented to the United States, to be placed at the base of the monument which will be dedicated next June to Samuel de Champlain, the French navigator and explorer, the tercentenary of whose discovery of Lake Champlain was celebrated In l!)ofl. The delegates will be headed by Gabriel Hanotaux. former foreign minister and member of the French Academy. They will visit New York,, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Lake Champlain, Montreal, Quebec, and Niagara Falls. While in America several of the delegates will deliver addresses, voicing the grati tude of France for the numerous manifestations of friendship by the United States, and dwelling upon France's desire for even more friendly relailons. 1 Small men feel big when stand ing on their dignity. Printing 31 ilF?ll Marazine. Catalogues Books Booklets Job and General Printing Briefs and Records Commercial Printing Company II2-II4 East Hargett Street Phonf 284 RALEIGH. N. C J. M. KENNEDY ARCHITECT. HoUemaa Bid. fUleigh. MCDONALD'S SPECIALS "DEATH AND TAXES." It is said that nothing is surer than ."Death- and Taxes," so it is well enough to provide for both. You will have to meet taxes SOON. Only one month. May 1st is the date. Moved from July 1st to May Jst by last Legis lature. So what you have on hand May 1st is what you will have to pay taxes on. Why not prepare NOW ? De lays are dangerous. I "can supplv von wilh tax savers. N.'CVs or . 6's. Nothing better. FEW as good. No risk. You are SURE of what you put in them and also prompt collection of your in terest on them. No delay in asking you to wait till next week. The Cs due April, 1919. The4'.sduel9.-)l). The 6's come only in . 1,000, the 4's in $"0() aiid $1,000 onlv. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks&Bonds, Ka!eigh,X.C. FOR SALE. Ten thousand North Caro lina 4 per cent Bonds at 101 AND' ACCRUED INTER EST. Be QUICK or some one else will be quicker. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks&Bonds, Raleigh,N.C. NORTH CAROLINA 6 PER CENT BONDS. I have 68,000 State of North Carolina 6 per, cent Bonds, due ''April, 1919; cou pons April and October; Net more than N. C. 4s. c.c. Mcdonald, Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N.C. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT. I have $100.00 to $5,000.00 of this 7 Per Cent Preferred non-taxable stock. Pavs $1.73 on every $100.00 Jan uary, '.'April, -"October and January. Safe, sure, Secure. Will sell one share or any part of fifty shares. Redeem able, at $110 a share any in terest period. c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N. C. OLD RELIABLE. Erwin 6 Per Cent Pre ferred stock (non taxable). I have been trying to buy some of this stock for some time. 1 was fortunate in getting 100 shares a few days ago, so I offer 5, '10, or 130 shares at one. two and interest. More of this stock held in Raleigh than in any other Corporation. Raleigh 'people get more dividends from this than from any. other Corporation -Bank or Industrial. : c. c. Mcdonald, Stocks& Bonds, Raleigh.N.C. COUNTRY CLUB 6' i 2nds. McDonald is in the mar ket to buy COUNTRY Club 2nd Mortgage Bonds. He has one $500 Country Club, 1st mortgage to sell. c c. Mcdonald, Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N.C. MELROSE 8r; PFD. 1 have two shares Melrose Knitting Mill, 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock. Pays 4 per. cent every January and July. Never "misses. Equal to 101 f to Raloigh buvers. c c. Mcdonald." Stocks&Bonds, Raleigh.N.C. ELKS 6 BONDS. I have three $100 Bonds of ELKS. Pays 3 per cent Jan uary and July each. c. c Mcdonald, Stocks & Bonds, Raleigh, N.C. DID YOU KNOW IT? Well, it's a fact bevond contradiction. Do you lend money on real estate mort gage? Did you know that a N. C. 4 Per Cent or G Per Do You Need Classified Ad's, are published at the rate of One Cent a Word for each Insertion, strictly cash in ad vance. Xo Ads. accepted by telephone, although mes sengers will be sent for them on request. No inser tion will be given for less than 10 cents. A Times Classified Ad. Will Get It. HELP WANTED. WANTED Twenty men and boys to take practical course in our ma chine shops in repairing and oper ating automobiles. Good positions now open. Write at once for full particulars. The Raleigh Auto mobile School. 3-19-1 8t 2,000 IIAIWAY MAIL CLERKS Raleigh examination May 4. Pre paration f-ee. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2 71, N. Rochester, N. Y. 3-6-Imo LOST AND FOUND. LOST A Rhinestone' crescent pin. Reward for return', to Darnell & Thomas' Store. 3-28rlt. FOR SALE. l-'OK SAI.K-Two :-room houses! and lots; also 2 vacant lots in Idler wild, the entire lot $;i,:',5D. One !0-acrp farm, $S 75. This property is worth nioro money. Z. Fon ville. :i-28-2t IXitJS SIXfJI.E M ROSE .COM It Reds, new incubator $4.00. Phone 857-F. 3-28-31 KOK SALE Sideboard (oak), Buck range, 'dining table and chairs, book-case and desk combined (suitable for office), hall-rack. All good as new. 623 West Jones street. 3-28-30-4-2 FOR KALE Rubber tire summer car riage,, horse and harness. B. E. Rogers, 415 S. Person street. 3-28-1 1 FOR RENT. FOR REXT Betts Flats. All mod ern improvements. Cor. Person and .Morgan streets. 3-28 tf. M-ROOM HOI SE, stables and 4 acres good land with hot-bed and glass to cover. Oood well of water and beautiful surroundings, Britton Pearce. 3-27-4t TRICK FARM FOR REXT 15 acre in city limits. Part of same plant ed. Big thing for right man. Raleigh Auction House, 318 S. Wilmington St. 3-26-3t . FOR REXT A -well-arranged store, for cafe, with 8 rooms. Britton Pearce. 3-27-4t COME AX1) SEE THE WELL-AR- : '-.ranged store with 8 rooms; a money-maker for the right man. Britton Pearce. 3-27-4t FOR REXT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with gas range, near capitol, 110 S. Salis bury street. 3-27-lt FOR REXT DESIRAHLE HOCSE, all conveniences, near car line. Darnell & Thomas. 3-22-tf MISCELLANEOUS. STRAYED from A. and M. College kitchen, white bird pup. Reward if returned to Jim W'itherspoon. Phone 277. 3-27-2t COAL, $(1.50 PER TOX at White & Weatners' wood yard. C. C. Phone 416. 3-28-51 ' Cent Pond, at the price that you can buy them, 'will -'net you more money than you get on a (5 per cent loan i No risk, no delay. 'You get your money when due and know what to count on. No exten sion of time. Incase of fire or robbery (you can have them registered with State Treasurer) yon can't lose, lie sends you a check every six months. c. c .Mcdonald, Stocks Ponds, Kaleigh,X.C. ATLANTIC FIRE INS CO. This is a Paleigh Com pany, paid in capital $125, 000.00. Shares $100.00 on which $120.00 was paid. McDonald is bidding what wjis paid in. The company has been paying dividends, 8 per cent a vear, 4 iter cent July and 4 percent January. 1 can sell vou some of this stock at $125.00 a share. Will pay $120.00 a share. Buy or sell, take vour choice. C. C .MCDONALD. Stocks&Bonds, Raleigh,N.C. Anyf Meg? CORNED HAMS, PORK, EGGS, Chickens, Green Cabbage, Col lards, Turnips, Flour, Etc. Spe cialties always cheap. Early morn-; ing calls for dinner quick. G. T. Powell. l-lX-Mo.,Thurs., FrI.. t. f. EXTRA FIXE ROE AXD RUCK s had at reasonable prices. Britton Pearce. 3-27-2t LADIES $1,000 Reward. I positive ly guarantee my great succe-sful remedy. Safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate, ab normal cases In 3 to 5 days. No harm, pain or interference with work. Mail $1.50. Double Strength, $2.00. Dr. A. Southing ton R. Co., Kansas City, Mo. 2-8-C0t OCR ROE AXD Ul'CK SHAD are something extra. Britton Pearce. 3-27-2t - VOL' CAN' SAVE MONKY OYER your' phone ordering shad and other fish. Britton Pearce. 3-27-21 KODAK FIXLSHIXG, WORK OP quality, ask us how you can get $5.00 for a film. H. Dempt, Rocky Mount, N. C. 3-1-lmo. NORTH.- CAROLINA CCT HER- rlngs for merchants. Britton Pearce. 3-27-2t A FEW THOUSAND CANNED HE It rings; order quick. Britton Pearce. 3-27-2t iiK OlHHEI.LA HOSPITAL Por ter, 205 S. Wilmington St. 3-26-3t MONEY TO LOAN on Raleigh real estate. R. N. Simms, Attorney. Tucker Building. 3-25-5t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that in cludes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of ap prenticeship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 3-23-6t ; PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Multi graphing. Reasonable prices. Miss Maude S. Gattis, Capital City Tel., 1020 M. Merchants National Bank Building. Fourth floor. 2-3-tf HERE! FIRST ARRIVAL OF NEW CORNED HERRINGS 15c PER DOZEN. Close prices on Corned Herrings by the barrel. Consignments re ceived from the Fisheries of Eastern North Carolina WRITE I S OR PHONE 28 VOI R ORDER. D. J. JOHNSON, (Successor to D. T. Johnson & Son) 16 E. Hargett St.. Raleigh. X. C. 1912 1912 Easter Goods Candy Eggs and Dyes, Bunnies, Chickens, Nov elties. Also Baskets ready made up at popu lar prices. EGGS BY THE BOX TheJ.D.RigganCo. J. T. ALDERMAN, Mgr. 132 Fayettevllle Street. HUBBARD BROS & CO COTTON MERCHANTS Hanover Square, N. Y, ; Members. New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Market Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of Spot Cotton for delivery. Correspondence Invited. nJ