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-. -. . s- ;!..r..v 3r -y. y ProprK lor. ixdkiM':mjext iist all things. Terms 03.00 rer Vra K. HAKFKK, VOL. VI. i:V BKRXK, craykx county, n. c, jani ahy :M-, lxs-k NO. 43: :3 - s '.C.s ; ... . 1 I J A r NO WELL RWiULATED FAMILY Can Afford to be without a "Acme" Harrow, Clod Grusher and Leveller. 'VvVi . vV vv feas-f Befer to tho following farmers who rr- usin? th. :a r.r. 1 who ran testa"; (heir snperioritj : I. B. Wa-rion, Kuplohnr.l. IlyJe ('.mi.ty. N. Gxs. R. Eanssm. N'cwl rrn. N. C ESOCH WiDSWORTlI, W. J. Pxbkt, Trenton, N'. C. Staslt Bkatcukr, PolloksTille. N . i '. W. H. WssT, Kinston. C. For Bttttinr in small graiD, theroueiilv pulverizinu the sn:l. te.. it h:i.- -equal. Tbej are gnarantoed to give kFue and prices. J. t fnr Timipi Rsrm Wacon. 'Oriole" an.l "Roland" Ciiiihtl ? 'Plflewa, "Chanjpion,T and "Granger" Turning Plows, Climax Cotton I'm, The Be ra Ue, Harrows, Cultivator, Castings, etc. Come and see me, and remember also that NO WELL KK-JI LATLl) FAMILY eaa afford to ba without a GILBERT FORCE PI' M P. mM SUPPLIES! OETTIMCER BROS. KINSTON, N. C llt. n LI. T. ill nUUSUIldUlO leillld, . 100 bbls. Heavy Mess Tork. 100 bbls. FamUj Flour. 100 Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. 100 Tons of Kainit 25 hhs. Vinegar. 25 bbla.aad half bbls. Lorillard's SnuS". 1,000 Dosens Coata' Spool Cotton. 1,000 Doiens Lion's Baking Powders. Etc., Etc., Etc. OETT1NGER EROS. KINSTON, JAN., 1S34. 17m. Pell Ballance & Co CROCERIES, Tobacco, snuff, ... ';"?7 CIGAKS, FruitSjConfectioneries -AT- WHOLESALE. SOUTH FRONT STREET, NEVBERN, N. G. -We are not members of the Board of t e . " r ' Trade,-nor have we vjV" carry ins: the Largest and Best Selected i r V 0, . S g . 0 A ciii ri k w .-. - J 1 .1 M M III F'.l lll'.V M idisjjred in the city, 25 bbls. Best in the World Elonr. 60 " South Lake Flour, 100 " Tip Top Flour, 100 u Purity Fionr, 50 " Saratoga Family. 50 " Saratoga Extra 'Flour. 25 James River Super. Flour, 65 bbls. Pork, 5000 lbs. Fat Buck?. 5000 lbs. Long Clears, 5000 lbs. Smoked Shoulders. 1250 gallons Molasses, Svrur,s, 50 buckets Lard. 10 Tierces Lard. 25 Tin Cans Lard. 4000 lbs. choicest Cream C:ieee. 1000 lbs. choicest Creamery Burr 500 gallons Vinegar. 500 gallons Cider. 250 bags Salt, 15 bbls. Table Salt. 100 boxes Soap, 40 bags Coffee, 20 gross Essence Coffee, 100 boxes Cakes and C rack. r. 150 boxes French and American Hrnnds P.-.i. '.. - c. i ":. rr: 60 boxes Soda, quarter, half and "i" lb-. ."50 cases Pickles in glass. 100 cases Baking Powders. 450 boxes Plug and Twist Toi ae, . 100,000 Medium and Fine Cigar.'", inar.af i . tar r'- ; r:. 1200 lbs. Lorillard and Cr. & A. SaurT. :na: 1 f 1 ' ar- -'- : -125 Boxes Raisins. 125 boxes French and Ana-riem Can :;. . 10,000 Florida and Jamaica ' rang -. 1000 Messina Lfniens. 2000 Porto Rico Cocoa N rs. 5000 lbs. Pecans. 1-liber :s. Ai::. ::U. W .' . -. 200 boxes Scotch il rr.: Canned Peaches. Sar iire I. ':: r, :.. And everything in the Ciroccry and Conlcc tionery line, which we propose t sell at the VERY lowest livinir profit. We carry a Full Line f (Oni'eet ionery and Fancy Groceries, on which we charge a GROCER'S PROFIT ONLY. "We solicit only the cash trade Come and see us. no sale. Writ" fir c:it:i- C. WHITTY, Newbera, N- C AT UILAMAAA nnt Da)a! tiuuicdaic anu uciau. ever been, and we are H II M T "M MS consisting of the foi- - ':. satisfaction or 11!!: s I 111. K.X I'tIM I ION. A meeting wili bo held at Kaleigh the :;oth'int.. a: 7 . ..'clock p.m.. . .. . tor t 10 imriKM' o iivx'.iiiiniL' a mint 1 1 .-took company ;.. bo called - l'lc North Carolina S: ,;o imposition." We think it i ;ii J ..rt .!!!: thai I ho Listi'i ninth'; s'o'i, take in. 1 if t his mat t t-r ami - ; hat ; he ar. pi 1 -pe 1 .;. i e pres.-n t e mi; l,ir m .1 i 'f , n 1- A s high a- tin- counts ue eamitii a il'ni d : le' ; n is tpport unity slip tn a.!e:ti-e t !a-ail vantages we I'"-- ' will !, re:nemoe:.'il ,,, . ,,. ,lrvelop,neiit of the tiaii . i : L t.I the ..veial humlieii re-. .;;i ee of 1 he St at e ami i ml ma n -N'ort hei nil s who ii.ive been pms- Mminllux oi ea pi t ad ami desirable pectin m X,,,;., ('arolina tiiis : :i'i m: 1 a Jlioselna; tint e..;:ie w ore n:-.H pii ased. and It is belle'.eti til.lt their visit will et irsiil! in ! ... f.il' t ,1-r .,.(,,, T ... 1.. ,1'VUl . Imm i li.. V.-.T..- , i I 1 ; m I ! t 1 1 . i;oh '.'i j : i : r toil,: pmpos.., ,:: ;,, lcs eh.irtei cl T ! o ( is' rri .. 1 1 r. i ; : " . ; ar. i'ia t !i ' No-, :ii ". i : 1 , State lvp .sj; j,,n." I: Will lie noticed, tlielc s no siip.-i tl in-,;- ianiia''.' w ha li chaiiis the subject or can mislc: i one as to the ex.ii t ineaniti to be con. ve cd . The business to be th in e is tae h the holding of a State 1 ". m-i t ion "fit- pmducts m.ins; ros. i,,r ; ae pun.ose of idr. - t ,,e oev el,.,, men , ot the res, ,a; s ,.l tne Sta.v am imlucin- the r:tl:;x ot capital and desirable numeration into 'lie Sfato. lhe capita, stock is placed at 2.".o)(. to be divided into share- of L,."i. (o eaeh. There is no n-r- soual liability to the stockholder. TMsitioi- Tin it.iiitit" ,,.Tier-1 1 1 1: 1 1 oe ti that tho State P.oard of AK.ieultuie in full liarmonv with this work, and h.is arectl not onlv to place on exhibition in tho Exposition the magnificent exhibit ot the Stage's resources as made at Poston: but tho P.o-ird has also agreed to Mip- nleinetit this ctdlection as far as it , can, 10 make the exhibit as lull ami complete as possible. The P.oard has. however, properly seen tit to oot thick, ami ex.eiuiing uirougn require certain guarantees before 'he country lor twenty miles or actively commencing their work in more, suggested an origin ditl'ereiit this matter. These guarantees from t hat d' t he 1 1 ue coprobte. may bo summed up as follows: Phosphat ie rock ha- recently That the citizens of North Carolina heen discovered in the up country, shall agree to make a creditable "'Inch corresponds exactly to the display of the products and re- water-worn nodules entering into sources of the State, irrespective tlK calcareous conglomerate of the of the exhibit of the Board, so that lower Capo Tear, altogether the Exposition may fair- In the latter region, about Wil ly illustrate the great resources of miugton. and twenty miles above, our grand old commonwealth. The 'C find the nodules embedded in. Board of Agriculture is keenly alive and forming the lowest layer of. a to the importance and advantage to ', ground and hardened eocene mai l. ; our State of a first class exhibit Tht nodules show the same fossils, made here m North Carolina; and! but difler from the marl in the large we sincerely hope that the move- i amount of sand they contain. They . liient will meet the hearty support , 'ary in composition from fifteen to - of our people. ' i fifty-two per cent of phosphate of Now, let us consider what is i lime, neighboring Iragments has ing needed to make the Exposition a often very varied composition, of all complete success. 1. The amount : shapes, but mostly kidney ami egg of money to be raised as capital : shaped: perforated: color, gray to stock certainly seems very moder- greeni-di black; specitit gravity, I'.b ate, and the stock should be readily to I'.T. freshly broken or rubbed, taken by the people of every sec- they give the odor of burnt powder tion of' the State. There' is a characteristic of such phosphates, chance of a return on the stock Higher up the country, in Samp great or small according to cireuin- in. Duplin and .Jones counties, we stances. 2. Even with the mag- tind the eocene marl above, and the nitieent exhibit proposed to be phosphat ic l ock below, i n d ist inct ly made by the Slate Board of Agri- separate layers. Here the forma culture! the sum of .!.", 00(1. as pro- tioti is such as to leave little doubt posed, would scarcely be sufficient that the rock is phosphatide.! marl for the required purposes, without i according to Holmes' theory.' am! another material clement which the true coprolites. Ir is found in enters into the success of the move- meiit. viz: the county exhibits, but with these exhibits which should ami probably will le made by the counties of the State, tho success of the Exposition is we think certain with prudent management. There will doubtless be pie. sent as visitois, besides our own people. many capitalists and ropre-orita- tives from leading newspapers of the North. A magnificent oppor- tuuity will theieln be atloided to tne several count io ot North ( aro- lr Kitlo"T1:: list iiieir M'-oiuces ami i ue in, ";';,i!in,;lil"1 i"1- powers ami mining properties, The county exhibits will, if properly .1. . . the vitv best fe it 11; e of the Expo sitioll- We ttlMi'i'loIe sllicereU Trust tiiat the . .re! jiri-ing ami representative no .f each ceunty will move at once in this .1 ireet ion. The grounds ol the Agricultural Society can be had with t heir en t ire goodwill. These gioiind- now eon- tain a number of 1 uge. ctiimodi- mis 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 n g ml i.e.: lev others will be 11 !:::'..L:ig led. ;::e::;.ia;g .eel ;r.e the r.i 1 ; 1 r , rm m u- in the g: .Him'.s. Tiie-e b : . 1 1 1 : ; 1 g s .11 be the propel i ol the 1 1 N J n s;;;ou coiupaiix and wiil be sold s,i soon as its Use for them ceases. The ra 1 1 roads 1 n North Carol i n a will aid this work b ail rcasonai'lc means, and will iuinish t rati sp. a t a' ;o:i to and from tin- Exp"s;:;ou for all ex hilars. It is coa ti, lei: ; ly believed 3i.it the Richmond -V Oanvioe 1.1 . 1 load w'.il la a track lioln then Inn ai'o :!ie grounds. ;a addition to :!.e ,.ae now opeia'i d by the Raleigh V August. 1 .:r I.'.i.'- r.r.lioad I; ; ; : o; ,os,-, ! to hold tin- t'o-;: '.on tor 1 1 e-e 'led b aie 1 : 1 u ; i 1 at W once 11 a 'e op:.-,-ii ar: .a pinned . - : -1 1 : 1 . 1 1 o : le-; e.ti i; col!!," .11 ! '. .- .1' g t belli to '; - and ; , n -k ic t .1 . a in b ;iiul between ami for tlx- uu sc of becoming ineur- !r.it.al. Hewnliiijr to the provis lions ot the Code, iimlfr the name 1,1 ,. x- .1 , ami -t!e ot tho North ( arolma St .1 1 e ' Kxp.ir hm. for t lie j .urposo- ami 111 the maimer licit", 11 a ft or set fort lj. t hat is to say. "- ' "' - " ...... m -, e"I p"I at shall be Till' N'ol ! h i 'a mb n a St ,:t e I "vimsi t n ai ." See.. ml: The litl-ines- puipo-ed iii I'? tlolie bv -aid eoi pm a! lull is the 1 h I 1 1 1 1 ot an exposition ot the pi mliiets and industries of the State ot North '.irolina for t he i mi i ie i m m iurrai ion ini o i lie ai e. a m i i i:e oi ii - ot siieii ol ,! in at 1 1 r- a ia I ;!!: 's :iii. I :li,- e'elt'i-e of 'ili'll , , u ,.,.s ,,s ,.. ;(;, ,,., slleees.-lill hoiii.n: oi s.l I V io t lie silc h epo It'll or mav be ilieiileut to r.i atimv i . i ... i. . a . i e i ........ ., I He II" LIU. "I I III Si.:.. . Thinl: '!"i' is p , ' ' i'i k ;; .. i' ' . ke i i i-'.mi i ' I'r- i.- ,;ti. o; i -i : i d foi lb,' ( . ii ; ,, : , . , i- i ct i '11 s l'ifi ii: Tiic names ave subscribetl to of said corporal ion an-as folio'.",- Sixth: The capital stock ot's.ud corporal ion shall n; exceed t weir t v- live :',ioi;s.,::( lia : s lo I ie divided into shar.es of ; u ,n: live .b.liars ,,,eh. s-vemn: i i,e -t oeKiioide. - , .u,l c,.; po, at nm il:m ot be individually 1 ia 1 ,m toi t he debts of t he cm pora- tion. Witness, kVe: Pimsidiat. in ..rtli ( arolina. . .-ch-ni-.'. The siieeessfiil exploration hist spi'ini:. under the direction of our board"! a-ricult m e. of the larpe beds of phosphat ic nodules embed ded in marl m New Hanover and Ponder counties, started the search hu- phosphate.- in North Caiolma nini. Stray coprolites had fre quently been found; but tlrcse "odules. forming beds four to five huge indented slabs, si x to eighteen i riches t hick, and weighing some- t i m .- s several tons, or in .-mallei pieces, evidently broken from this, and somewhat worn. This rock presents all of the eliai aoterisl ic- -ni'l all of the grades of the nodules found in the mail c n lemcrate. : he - rue shells, satno large amount "t 'sand, ami r he same appearance, The eh iraotor oi the lock eiianges gradu illy heic. P.etweeii Warsaw and K ;: a nsv : 1 le n is : iciie.r. iel.l nig im i ; " li I ty per eeii . piiopnai ,.;h:;.' V...;,.,.!.,f.. "J.: ""'" i. 1 " ' ' 1 1 " ' ' ' !.'"', w"n' ''"T"" "!l "l,',r:,M w; wem i..umi m a si;.- 1. 1.:,-.- ,u the e.mgl"iu crate i.ci, ot tl.,- i..v.vr ,.,,11,:! v . e Colleaii le, 1 Iiel CIOI e. that this eonglomei ate was formed liolll exti'iisix f l-reakiiig minuiingot b.-ds similar ti rho-e seen at the pies, at time m Samp- soli. I luplhi a ml .L ams count ie-. ami not fmtu st;.: copiolite;. .-. ha- been supposed. ' hot her t Ins held w ill ie'.d any pli.'-j'hate ot m.-ie than !"t'.i! value Ul.oil I! 1 t d. ( li - . W. 1 1 l . eM'i'i :;;a iit st.it :,. E. Ilie.ltiiili.il (ne-t ion-. A' Mini: age should a child enter -el i.' What -hollhl be h;- mtel- leetu.'. . 1 ' : .1 i n :i ii-;i ; b.-ioi e . nternig scho..!.' W'nat pei-0n.1l h.ib',;.- 1 , en loic eii- -.a; Wi 1, d "U x 1 :: ; pa; : i - to obe. 1 ; . :. : m i a-1 1 .' m-a ; ;i e--.' p: 1 ni how m a ;i hours p. 1 oimg children 1 .- kept I 1 "U 111 an 1 . cess,. , , ;, , , . 1,. !..:-' Il-v. ;-.:,-; ,'i.. ea ; a in-s- . a should ; a s. i:, I, .' , .ve ,,m! a , . 1 , i ;:i the att.-rno,, 1 a ; 1 U Is r THE (1. 1) NORTH STATE. : AM) s! ;t!l()l DIc; Thr !in 11 :;-. of Tivcnlj Yrnro Com- and -lauiilarliim-WiKKlni 1 Mi ,lr' lriii-i:i .Isli.ry An 1 .... " 1 1 1 r -: i :. ,'.i.,.i :.i:m;. Ni-.w P.i'.UM-:. N. (.'.. -Ian. 7. Ar- ! iViiiLT hero on the moi n i n x of N."ev dear's tiav I In- Senator ami your enrre-pumleiit were met by a nr.in ber of leading merchant.- w.ho. done to make the resources ol the si e l'eg an rieli in botii. Mm eein ; al aii. 1 we-tern count ies of this than ;;(. on ) are now invested 1:1 great State known in Connecticut, ten river -to.imeis that navigate .' once tendered us every facility , I lie Trent am! Neuse. Eight year. for learning about the country hor- ago one boa: d.td ill that was then del ing: he sounds and the.-ea eoa.-r. , neee.-sary. ami as leeeiitiy as three Among them was ('apt. S. II. Gray. ' years ago. bur two boat- were cm v. ho will be remembered by every ployed ni i his wm k. S!a add several veteran who served in Gen. Terry's feeders li!;.- tiie mad already spoken old brigade, as commandant, of ' of bo bull;. 1 hr -e t en st earners would 1 om pa u I of t he Seven t h Connect i- . bo altogether iuadeiiimte to tiie cr:i. This gent fi man is agent for trade thai would be doveloned. M-v.-rai line -teaniers that ply ami tne up 11 Ver ( I '. ' I . ' line I hat .I...I. in 1 ,'IH l.'t. e to No: , 'oik. He is of an c x ' eii.-i e fac - 'i;. at winch those thin wooden plates arc made now extensively u-ed b gi 01 ei - ami jiie-men. One of the lat ter i ;i New York City re- quires 1 T.O'io daily for his tiade. A Pulton street firm has contracted with t lie captain for a weekly sup - ply of ho;). 000 plates, the agree - men: binding on both panics for the next ten ye, us. The superin - teiideiit of the factory is John li. Young, who enlisted at Bridgeport private of the Seventh and was promoted to a first lieutenaey. The material used for the plates is sweet gum. a wood that was once consid ered w.ufhless. now it is getting to be very valuable. 1 saw at Wil liamston another factory where staves and barrel heads were turned our by tens of t hoiisands from this same wood, the proprietors of which went there from New York a few years ago. In the plate lactory only the sap is used, while the heart is split and burned in the boiler furnaces. This part of the wood is very haul ami of fine grain. It Would make excellent material for j cal letter concerning Freemasonry, in wheel hubs. Another Connecticut j which he will make a distinction he man. George X. Ives, formerly ot' t ween the I'reeniasoni v of England an.l ... i , . , .ii " the L nited States and tne r reemasoiirv (. neshire. has neen located here tor j of Contilu.nUl! Eur.p,.. is ,,ther cvi-, seventeen years. He has built up ! denee that the Pope, in addition to his! a large trade a a fish ami OVS'.er packer, and a shipper of clams escal turtles, terrapins, and salt fish. From him 1 obtained mailV facts of" . , , . ,1 ,,i ti, " 1 ,.,.,- 1 1. .teiest to the tiade. lhe planting of oysters 111 these waters is an in- J dustrv that mav be successful. Mr. j Ives thinks, but there are many liiestions yet to he determined, be fore any safe conclusion can be reached, lie thinks that the water in most places is too shallow, and that consequently the plants suffer from the heat and die. In some spots splendid results have been obtained one season, only to be fol lowed by failures tor several succes sive years. It is his opinion that there are as many dealers now in the business here at Beaufort as the supply of oysters and lish will warrant, and that an increase of competition would be disastrous to all in the trade. There is, he says, a great difference in the keeping qualities of oysters, those of the Maryland and Yirginia waters bear ing t ran spur tat ion much better than lhe Nort h Carolina natives. Manv of ti,,- latter, that look to be large I protracted ln-lye meeting has kept him and line, aie reallv nothing more ! aw''-v fri,m .lne- until me small hours ,. . , ,. , , I of the morning, ana Us minerim; w ite than skin- iud ..t water, lunching . ls una,,, , ,.,.,,via him of lal-.-lani. when opened miic'ii more liquor ! Thus it lias c. !!. to .: ihat 1'reema tlian ii'r.ii. Mi. Ives is a dealer of sonry is in P i f r wiih .:::,aican ion"; expe; ience, and his ojiinions wives. t-p.-.-i:i!iy in n:r.: ...'i-. arc en: if led I. candid eonsidera- This, h.nvewr. 1- 1 ..t the tail: .. 'r;,,,-.. ! ,. wlio take a totally different view ot i lie tills! ne.-s ,, 1 . a , 1 ... 1 . .. . o 1. , . 11.; 11.0111 . 11.11 1 1 'i'i licgun. Thev give 110; et 1.1:1 si at 1 .-' lcs ( : I' 1 1 : 1 1 T the vast area nf' tee natural beds and show o s icrs taken Iroin them that are cer tninly of tine tlavor. good size. an. solid meat. It is the general testi- liiiniv that the best sent to maiket ate taken from Newilver. This is , 1,... i.l -ti-,. ii,, win.;, ,i.i,'ic iiiT., the ocean some foi t 111 i lcs si u! il ol neaufoit. V,!u:iagto:i gets most .ni,.- ,m-tak, . Tae'lri-i.m aj. wh. ih- r ('! t!i' e.ltell. although the dealers le- be ( a'ai'-la- , ; Pr e.-l.aa. 1- ta-.au-In ie 'nave now anil then a few. 1 at. 1 by -, n.-t .... i-ta-. Th.- ..'atho!: - am tolutnat tin- traile m terra inns 1 i he genuine diamond hacks -is iuelea-ing and that those tew who have bleeding pmi. is for them have found them very prolitalle. The State has l.-r.ysgi'.Verning tiie taking ..1' lb, ui hshesot all kind-, some il , , , ... laciii .hiting back more than tony eirs. Among them is one which. btes.illy emist! lied, would prevent an one li',. m catching ov-tei's who h.et no' le-ni.-d in the tate for at twelve inoii'hs next pre-ceding':::- ia gaining work mi his .an acci-u!.'. Ano'ihcr limits the .iii',1 t ii.it may be planted with . i - ; 1 1 any 1 111 e i 11 dividual : i ten aeie -. a m 1 In- m us: be an actual lc-,deir. The object of tile l.iw in.ik, 1. i- said, was to prevent t ha: dep!eti.Il of 11. it Ii i',1 1 beds ol which ' " ii M al' !.'.:: 1 and Y irgin l.i ll.l e Io; - I-', el'.i! e.i! s i l , 11 coll, - : r-: i , i t-. i :' ; reven: 1:11 h-giliai a't ti - i: : ii g ei. : ci p: : -t i com 1 'ei u g ; n a a gaiateii c;'.zcu- ot olii.-: a". -ui : In-s,- in! ind wat.-r-. n ;,-d v ' s : 1 ii. Mau till -t H.'l- i'cea -an : : . ia', i -: . i n ; . i '. a , i e, cisia v i-c head at ' , i ge All. -a. a '. - ( , c. i:. , : w I a., ,!, . i p ' . S , 11. Clay, bay. el.g.igcil 1"! V . .11 - III in- c;: ami a 1 1 a 1 1 . : 1 1 g : ; : : . i , -' -. 1 1 e : . - a : i g l ; our Tenth regiment" veterans will remember, " here, as at Polloksvihe .,.,,1 otli.-r noinrs' tin' mmnarv !i:i built wharves ami warehouse: wllicll these good Steamers I'll II ami do a t h I' 1 V 1 11 g t I'adC . i ll IS CO 111 pa : IN t ,. ,S(.S -nun to hllilll either . ,.n , v. , . . , . . , . . , . . .... , .... ,,. , ; . r , into .ii;n'- eoiiiitv. atitl thence tu . Onslow, t im. '.'on'neet iii the Trent witli t lie !ie:e.! of mniatioti oil !!:' New river ami if.injrinjj tin" oyster ami tih ot iiiat stream to 2ev; el lie. a.- '. ; II as the tnnbel nil' : The pr-i i - 1 w i :i t he . hit 1 .-i high, cii g l ca t (' t 1 II -e:a . s ti,. in of have .-..'ell 110 'city, u h 1 1 '!! , 1 nel e has o.-ea . j crease of i.i. c 1. j liiisiness in.use.s. ; place in years which pre-ented a j bet for field for ea pi ; ai is 1 1 1 bu 1 and build i ri than is open bete at j present. The rapid increa.-e ami concent rat ion of trade here from : very rich and extensive agrical; ural i region that en !iav- no tithe: out ! lets is in itself a guaranty of the growth of t he city. Another thing i greatly needed and t hat would pay 1 handsomely is a new hotel. The 1 landlord of the old Oaston housi" is , an affable gentleman, but hampeied in his efforts to take care of his guests by t lie miserable accommo dations of the building, which long years ago was a warehouse, after wards woiked over into a hotel. There is no city oi' its size in the country that has .such poor shelter for tir.st-el.-iss travel, nor one in which a hotel of suitable size and appointments would pay better than here. Espkk. The Pope ami (he Freemasons. The announcement that his Holiness. Leo XIII. is about to is-ue an encvcli- : infallibility, possess, s remarkably good judgment. Hitherto the Roman t' itlmlic Chun h has sternly forbidden its member.-to connect themselves with Freema.-onrv. Xo Qno can wonder at t!ljs prohibition when it is remembered that European Freemasonry has always been noto- riously hostile to religion, and not in frequently to established Governments. The French Freemasons formally took the ground some few years ago that there is no God. and Freemasonry and , Free thinking are almost synoymous in Italy. The Koman Catholic' '"hurch could hardly do otherwise than fro... upon Freemasonry in Europe, but, as the Pope seems to have discovered. Feemasonry in this country and in England is a very different sort of thing. The only charge which can be brought against an American Masonic lodge i that it meets in the evening, and thus keeps its members out of their beds un til toward midnight. As no lodge meets more often than once a week. Freemasons cannot be thought to sutler from want of sleep, but the existence of a lodge in any community furnishes every midnight reveler with an excuse with which to placate las wife. It U alwavs ripen to such a man. wnether he 1 be a Freemason or not. to claim that Fl tenia.-.ill". . : g lie aa ana icent 11 1 - ia i !::.- 1 ' un- a i . U- ...re: ''1.1 ..:''-' - . - . ' .ir,. ,.lV alio -, that are c me cl. nipi.'. 1 !:"- 1 : t lea a -d with !. . r and ..y- ler-haw- 1. en rep 'at alea ! ;.- incau:i"ii- 0: ii.r'-u. am! a, ; ia ",:ga it i liio.-i i thai i r-.-.-:na-"r: ry -tin p- e olle m:p"liam S'-eret .11 "or.ilei ai.ill u iih xmg the lemon jiii.- wila 1 ne -ag.. r . it is believed i y the 1 est judg-1-- thai there are ready i.-. m - 'r worth menti.-r,:,-.-. The Roman '.-ah"! f- t.'l.ui'li. ia k-- ;- its in-iiil) Ut.-ld" tn r of i 11 1 1 , 1. 'n T , t . I - , t I, ,t, . , - ,1 il Ml : ' - . ( :, n o. r.-i . .1. ....... a Freemason, i ,;n- tile dark and erimiu- URf(-.rtui:ate m-'n to "the c'allou-'s. Had the To u long ;i,'.i given Irishmen sve t" gratify their 1. , e f, r r-.-t -o, i, by becoming Freemasons, he w.-uld have kept thousands ..f them m -t the secret political , ,,;i.s. J-1 a.-rna-onrv wouM hv. eminent! v s .; i-:'a .nav :, ; ; 'e Iri-li mind. It- tr.io-. i;- -.-arl-a'.! vr" c"llir-. a- ! u'-i,d-ana a- b . 1 ""el -"'in t Iri.-iim-'i :":tU; -r ! 'iiu-iM' -a- ar i" n lan ana !..:. tra s '1 ir.in-. and a "'.1 i 1". k w ::i, ' l p. : .: a'al si't. t ca:-- wh: i. - : .w - a.r. V: a- 1" ;.-ii:. 1ft!" I'ope - .'...ra -a: 1 ta.- Fr.-ema-sr.s a ur.-at -in- pac: th 'at . a if I ri-hm -:,k, a. If" ,'iiJ:: t-. a- r v. r. t'.a; ia ap r ::. : f . ! w iil t-ut : -: r i i -: . a : - ;..,uv .:' I: v.-..:,,. a. Th hat, i' ;'''::" v''':.:- :. : Ir-i , '..war 1 v. id I. ; i . ! , ' w - ai- .11 M.-.-oi.i Will '! .v. r. t The i'i'i-C. '.it. A--ain. a ry t :, , a a aahy IN . .-i t . i x . . v t.,.a cJalv'ie v.! , r- 1 STATE NEWS (donned from our Kxelianges. A-hevillc Ailcaiwc: Pro, luce of every kind is very scarce in Asheville just th)-. A-heville fins more lawyers than any town of its .size in the State- Durham Jirjioi-h'r: No concern in tho wel l, I has. we dare s:iy . iw business so sj sk matierilly arranged as the Blaek- well Durham Co. The seliool, of De.rheni. u o are t'lad to say. are hugely iatroiiiztil. This speaks well for edu cation in our midst. Mr. McGliee. of Granville, living near Capt. E. 15. Lj-on's mill, killed a b.ng recently that weighed G: pounds. Next. Greensboro 'ntri i: The ste arils of th" Methodist church have fixed the salary of their pastor for this year at found in such abundance andpiii a. ;, A man who lost a tradp dol- North Carolina. The exposition, t . lar in a well four years ago. recovered quickened immigration, that ofad-i'-it last week when the well u as cleaned, able kind . of r-kiib .1 laborers. Tie-. : The most remarkable thing about this expositions have iuevervc iseiioL. i l. incident is the fact that the dollar's four ' advanced the interest of the places years' company with truth, which 'Ties : they were lirl 1. but have hid the ! a at the bottom of a weila' did not im-: effects upon the States and the coma 1 v prove its morals. It still lies. That is. at large. It is a widening iniluen-.' it cans itseil a iimtar and only passes .ui iiiui-iv ecu is. Raleigh Farin- r i.'.' .ci .'e;a ir: Can you make s'Duo an .acre on cot ton? Well Mr. J. L. Randall, of Puneonibe. sold S'-i Pi. 14 worth of tobacco raised on three-tpiarters of an acre. Mr. S. TI. Sams, of Madison, sold his crop (2.000 lbs.' for !?"00. One of the two negroes who choked Miss Sallie Mason, and held her while they deliberately robbed her eorncrib. has been lodgeii in Oxford jail, we leaii. from ex-Sheritf Moore. The rascal's nameTs Lk Lvon. and he is an escaped convict. having been sentenced for ." years at spring term of Franklin court. Greensboro Patriot: Mrs. Allen Scott. w!io resides near Alamance church, fell on the sleet Friday and dislocated her hip and lav two hours in the rain and cold, her husband beinrr absent from home. It is feared she will I be a erinr.le for lifp an she is well 1 vaneed in years. Rockingham men always have an eye to business. A gen tleman went to Reidsville last week for a coffin for a neighbor and while the undertaker was fitting it up. he stole his girl and got married, and carried i his new wife and collin home in same buggy. Raleigh Xttcs-Olmervrr: Two families, from New York State bought land and settled near Mebansville last week. A reward of S230 is offered by the Gov- ; ernm for Anderson Adams, colored, j who murdered William Waugh. near: Dobson. Surry county, on the 25th of ; December. A gentleman from Maine I was here yesterday, and inspected the I g"ological museum. He is a maker of ' sand paper, and desired to find garnet i in quantities to use in its manufacture. Garnet is hard and is a good substitute1 for emorv. He was directed to go to m,r-i ..-n.. . ,- 1 ; 1 'uiftt 1" 1 1 , , cir diut 1 ia luuuu 111 , " . great luaiitities and sometimes in large :ge d ive(j d it8 .L... quantities and sometimes in large mas-. He epoe ()f Jhe npeJ 'for com , cert of action The State w.i YVilmmgton Star: E. F. Martin, cop ; now somewhat divided. There is the ored. wno has gained considerable, East, the West and the Centre, which notoriety among the colored people ' come i conflict, so to speak, and look throughout the State by his connection fjrst after what thev term their own with the scheme to build a railroad j interests. The exposition at New Or from this city to Wrightsville Sound , j leans was referred to and ils great inl and finally to Onslow county, to be portance not only to the South and th" known as the Wilmington, Writsville j country, but to the whole world. He re am! Onslow Railroad, died in this city , ferred to its magnitude, of the gi eat on Sunday afternoon. His disease was : efforts to be made by Mexico in the' wav pneumonia and bronchitis. Deceased j 0f exhibits, and declared that no Stat'e was mail contractor between this city : Gf the South could fail to be represented tnd Onslow and was a man of much at this "Wold's Exposition and Cotton ene.fi. coupled with a considerable de- ' Centenial. ' It promises to equal the gree of inte,..0 U!ce. He is said to have centenial exposition of 18TG, and there belonged at one time to the noted seces- ! win nn , inula bo a laro-er atiend;nwv. oi sionist. Col .1 VI- T ' -V-.. nf . : W. 3' -Yancey. Martin was to have his railroad yesterday. attended " vv 'meeting of company in this city An old colored man named George Merrick, living in that part of the city known as Brooklyn, left home on Monday morning to go to tho other side of the river, over Hilton bridge, to cut seme wood. Not return ing that night, as was his custom, his j wno uecame so uneasy aoout mm mat -he started yesterday morning to look for him. and finally found his dead body in a branch about two hundred yards from the road and a short distance be yond the bridge. From his position, with his axe bv his side, it was evident that lie had been on a log. engaged in ' cutting it. when he fell backwards into the branch and expired. The horror -trickeu wife returned notified Coroner Jacobs, wh 1 went out and viewed the Ijoiv. It is -apposed that the old man died ' d hea r disease. He was about hi ' r 's years , ild. No inquest was deemed The body was subsequently ad carried to the late ivsi-'e;..-ed . and afterwards in- nee, tak. den --trv. t rre (Cue Form 11 la-. ; a iir.L.ii; Cheek. N. C. 1 . .January 1 7. fs.st. Kb:!..;: -loCKNAL: 1 see that - i;ue .a oar farmers are sending "ii iheir experience about compost heaps, e; m 1 Wo fi 1 have a memorandum nilas which might be of i line of vi uir readers and 1 Vice i 1 1 h a V 1 1 wi give alio: space m 1 of the : your -attic. Mi ia ; . . 'O J...IIJ 4 o.J p.ipe viz: .-,'"o li; '1' I iiiiii ci p' o-pi a' ii!.1..' manur. at '11 seed a ca t s. Illak illg one ad under a ton. t, ' C, ,-t 1 :;.:;." shelter first a 1. t hen a layer then a layer of finally a layer to lay in heap down ami mix in dull MOO to a' I i.ver of cot 1 1 ui see of ae:.l phosphate, -table manure and of kamit. Allow li .10 da -: t hen cut well with spade: use pill pounds To the acre a.l wavs 1 1 ' 'il I seed well wit h water. well to leave out the final mixing, if kainit double t he qua n i ty of ,it mil i : ii -1 1 1 oil -i ei oriiiiila . .. Will' t the lilt 'i r l.nl s !i 1 never luoraii.lum 'ling, is as at a nu-a. i t- in t -t -I,.." lei a she!: cr i t he ach: a layer of ma ! I i-r ot ci it t ''a seed i solution of kamit. id phospl uitt ma . ai. n again and Id thorou; iVet ' iVel ti ICS I! ly moist, it h earth: i i;n that t licit too (term t he liea; lie down et her; ',im to I m a I- mi ma e - to r in 'ii' 1 1 mi: 1 x position. I.arse Mcetiiic L.nnt Evnilii: -Col. I'm lice's Locltirc ItriiiHrkw by ?ivrt Stamps, C. M. lllislx o mill Axllr. In tho hall of the Iloiee .! ' mho: last evening there was lar" ;ui le to hear Col. Ii. S. Pardee. . a Coin.. .. cut, speak about "Kxpo-iLions and p . a Benefits." 'The 'Iiuterp.ain ( lab" ,1 present, having kindly lend, led ;h i services, and ! iseou rsed dcla;;,! music. Mr. V. S. Primrose i.'e-i i -. at tiie meeting. At s elocl. he nan. duced the orator of the oee.i-ion. Col. Pardee soke of tiie l'n 1 la. ' ' , . 11 exposition and the inilueuee il had h 1 i developing and giving an i r 1 1 1 1 11 e manufactures and to art. Itii.d l.ai,.: . what use might be made of the eiiei. pro.iucu. Kaoon lor instance. li; I whose ripple of progress roil- a fa ! 1 ; graphically sltetehe,! tiie Atlanta e.,; t sition ill lis industrial and social !. tures. It was an awakening to 1 I people of the North. Atthatexp ,-, : North Carolina was 1 epreseutud 111 most Mipcrh si vie. It w a- found t!. 1 the resources of the fStat" were so . and so varied that it afforded ah ; I ' crude products necessary to lhe in chanical anil industrial arts, llesp.e 1 of the place which this gave North l :.a ' lina in tiie eyes of the people of ii country. He said that the Slate ii ; come to be filled with pr -pect evamining the oyster beds, t! the soils, the imrrersrs- C-.il. Pa; lee tnen Rave a sketch of North Carolina' exn'hit at Boston, a marvelous display . ' which astonished New England and the j North generally. It was a complete 1 picture of the resources of the State, a panoramic view in fact. The tob.e- eo exhibit of the "brights" was I seen by thousands of tobacco farm ers of the Connecticut Yalby and elsewhere, and many of tlie-,(. will come here where such mar elou tobacco can be grown. Now vim are In hoM an exposition right here If are te have one which w ill bring to gether all your crude resources. 31.111 manufactured products, you wall Imu1 an exhibit which will be of real, prae; 1 cal value to every citizen of the State as well as to every other person who sees ' it. lie urged a complete show of whit we are doing in the way of manufac tures. Such had never been made here. ' It would attract nianfacturers and give them a practical illustration of what, you are doing, as well as of what can ' be done. Goods must be made lieie I Have not only every kind of raw ma- ! terial, and not only everything which' illustrates the fertility of your soil and the hueness of your climate, but have 1 , ,, pvprv nrnneh even tho cmf. o-t r.-iT... . . . . P. loreigners than in lcM). Hence the necessity of North Carolina on ce a a 1 .' 1 putting her best foot forward. "- ' State can make 3 t'ippiay wtrreh will snr- j pass that of j.ny other Southern Stale. She has ruti.n of the material at band 1 It will be to her disadvantage if the j State is not represented in the best man ner, lhe moral effect of a united bouth exhibiting at New Orleans cannot be conceive d . Xews -Obscrrer. A TC i v a 1 of (Jiiiniiic. (ierman medical jouinals' discu-s a new medical agent lately discoti'ed ! y Professor Fischer, of Munich. In ,l!,e course of a long series of investigate'!.,, concerning the nature and action ei quinine, lie found that by means of a series of chemical transformation-, a substance can be obtained . in the form of a white crystalline powder, from eoai tar. which greatly resembles qaitiaie ,n its action on the human oigam in. Fischer has given il the name nt "ka iri i:. " The chief t I feet prn.i nci'd i,, n . as yet iiljsi'iai' 1 . is the rapid i lie. i re. i lion of fever heat, and its ellieieie'v ia this respect is described as remarkable It is beii" veil that it will reader the n-e of ice in fever cases unnecessary, and that its skillful employment will enable the physician to moderate lie temperature of the patient. Kairin i also reported to have less inconvenience for the stomach than quinine. Put ob servation does not show as yet. at lea-t that it pos-ess.-s that tonic and restora tive intluence for which qu i n ine is .... frequently administered. I'erhap-. from a chemical and physiological p -ii: r of view, the most valuable thing ;.b an the new discovery is that it seem- t" taing us nearer to findingout th' chem ical r. a! are of quinine it-el f and the tic character of its ag"ncv. The di-eov. i;. has been patented and a manufafe'i i of kairin established, under the dir. "-' tion of Professor Laubenheimer. t Glesseu. Hut. as it is said that the e..-t of producing a kilogramme I about il"': ounce- of the new agent is tin. it will lie some time before its patrons can hop. to see it take the place of quinine in practical pharmacy. l."i7. .lAi. China's War Movement-. LoMioy. Jan. 14. The .s'aear C correspondent at lbrng Knngsay.-: "Six thousand Chinese troops have been seta to Hainan. The greatest activity pre vails at Cant. n. Purges have been Mink in the Canton river to bio I; up tne channel. " Ihrates mad.- an attack upon .Nam N. dinh on the nights of the l-l and '-'d nj-t.. in which a large number w. ie killed and wounded, and many hou-es were burned. n the 4th inst. tiie o-i f P. Hang, near Ha-Noi. a- aila'ke!. but the enemy were compelled to rema in disorder, curving away mauv kill, -i and wounded. Lhido" is renrganiang th" insurgent band-. Advices lroin Smitay say tlin n.-ariy all lhe luguives fi..ni thai pi i, upon i;s capture bv the Kr.-ia In al" T, turning supplied wan arm-. 1: i ported that t h" l 'h i n.- a t ii i v i- b a I ing frail t!,- provnn ; K'i.iii; ri ' i Hi- purpose f , ,rai j y in g 1 1 1 a v I H,r-llll. A d-spat'-h t Phong Toinpiin sav- the c Hint rv th" 7Y , d.md C; 1- qaiet t r in n- band- in t been ,li-i di-tri'-l "f N d. Admiral rdered rtmlit - prov i-i" neb for. a w . ii d.-d iai-l'li"i:a :.e'-N inh. I ' N 1 tn I'r, 1 1 in t if a, 1 f. n iv I i I l1. 1 1 ' ' l 1 1 e 1" - n , i M i u i-t d 1 . If b' -Up, 1 A-YER'S Cherry Pectoral Mo .;!,,'!- ronilnliiie are io lDldloa(lathb at i.icii as iIiobc affecting tli throat sad taBfltt 11 , ue -11 lnlli',1 uith by the m jnrlty nf xfftC cr-. The ordinary cough or cold, Msattta l. rhapn from a trifling or liniwi VtlM j"s, u e, is often but the beginning of ftletaft vK'kncss. AVer's CnEaar PmMMaa kaa u t ll ),.ov.'n its efficacy In forty jreaia flfM ultii tlnv.nt nail lung ijleoaem. and should fc taken 111 all cases without delay. a - A Terrible Coug-h Cured. I,, l.-r.r I took a severe cold, wbieaaffeafee) ' 11" ". I lia.1 a terrible eoughaad Baaee4 i,;j ,-. , a, r mglit without eleep. The not of V iv mi' up. I tried ATEB'I CBKBBT I 1 "itvi., ..Inch relieved my longSy -1. !., anu nnoraea me tue reet (or liie recTirery of my etrenffth. r.-ntiinieil use of the FKCTOnAZ. m in-lit cure wiui etrected. I am nov ",i, iiale ami hoarty, and K i-iuaiKY Pectokal eared i Horace FAiRBEOnm. Kockingham, Vt., July la, 1682. Croup. A Mother's TrlTMita '. " Wlnle In lhe oonntry last winter mtf BtM' i y. three yearn old, mi taken ill vith otoapf it Heeiuutl H8 if lie would die from stmnje hmon. One of the family stujgeeted the Me .t Aviai n cutkry Fkctorai, a kettle td " 1, 1. I1 M im rImbts kept In the bouse. Thte w is. tri.-.l in innll and frequent doaem, h4 i ,,in delight 111 lew than half an boar tk ' liiilu ,.iti. nt vw breathing easily. The doe 1 r 811.1 that the Cherry Pr-croajkls Wed sav...i in v darling s life. Can you wonder at tuir gratitude? Sincerely yours, ,;...'.' Mrs. Emu QtmriT." " . , 1.U West 128th St., New York, May IS, Met " I have used A V Kit's ClIRRT PKCTklJU in i,iv (iiinily for several year, and do bos , I'i'su:,!.' 0. .l mi, miiOO It the Wit llllll i .'Mi'-.t' f .i- coughs and colds we have m I"'"' A. .1. CA." 1- 0 " .''.,! Vnni., Marrh 13, USS. '' 1 -'Ol ', . ' iL'ht years from Pronehlftsv an, I all. 1 trying i,..,i,v remedies with nam eees. l-u:..s cii cd by the use of AVer's Crs HV I'm ToTT?" -sJOHEFB ffAUH," Dyhalia, Mis, April 5, Ist . " I cannot say cnougTrVn Trekoif XfWlKs CMKiiuv Fer-roiiAt., believJ9.T,i le ta t ut tor its use 1 sliouM lone siras ut from lung troubles. '-.,' ' K. bRACSURV I'aleaUne, Texas, April 22, 182. -t' No case of an affection of th tnrqfef ".if hinp? exists wliicli eiuKrtkgTeatlyraTat by the use of Aveb's Cnur t KfTOBAX, , 'J and it will ahray$ curt when OH disease ' j not already beyond the control of I TREPARED IT Dr. J. C. Ayer Si Co., Lowell. Mat. Sold bv all Druggists. Professional Card. LE0NIDA3 J. MOORE, A TTOilNEY AT LAV, . OJli-e oppOKtle Onion HtMw Nw Itei-ne, N. O. Will iioir. jli til l'n, 'lain prneii.'i. in the Counties of Qreana ji'in's, . 'iiMinv, 1 iiiniiiTuaun tnsvaBrsSMBi .. 1' r. - . I 'Im 1 let Court. "I ' inci ..11. mi. ,11 .iihl to the eolletv a . V- aprlvlr P. II. PELLETIEK, .Vt t ornoy-at-XsfctWe I'uiiLutHitiudii, ; Jones Cemmtyl W. V ' ,' pini'i ic 111 Die Court of Carterei, esseav, . ' W .1 till . 'I'llVi'M. ' , ' 'tit I ion a, it, mi iilven to the eolleoMaa et Will .111 e 1 11 i Ti M ,11 . . nun 1.1'ii.niiK riiuiMj u 1 QWOSiSTMSI V je- niarlaT Dit. g. k baght; SUR DENTISiV i ri.vvlng Ideated in New llnrue, nfffrra fcdtt services, to New Heine and aa: 4onTtnsj count ry. (fTlce corner of S.nilli Front and sin i ts. dT . K . S'riaiNn, K iell. n o. DAHIEL Km ttUf, Klnstoo. M. STRONG & PERRY, KISTOIV, B. C, ATTlllivK'iS AN. CUUSELLOHS IT Uf. it,ivlii,; ("iiiit'd a copartnership for tax) ' piiii'iir. ,f He In in . I. mi's county, will retta i.M iv .i:i'i..l Hie onnruiof the aaioe. ftosaf a: :, tit ' i t-.i a; n. 'i,l!.'ctions. a.,. : !.'-,;.v ,; STIMINCJ a TEBBT. " . owei notnoM. HOLLAND & GUION, Attorneys la.vr, n ,.:,.'. "ne d.vr weit ofOaaton Hooea.) '" u iii j, .. lit the Countlee tf Cra no 'el .'. i'nrferrt, fnmUnosnd Laned 1 : "ii. ;a .. ' l' a Ion paid U collectKma. -npryi-ilAwlv. .i r. m. ati 1 F M K.VT K ANI.V. NIKON, SIMMONS & MANLt ATTOK'NFiYS AT LAW. Will ; r:,.Ti. ..n the ( "oortsof Cravnn, lonea . 'iin'iii . ii i n -ret . I'aiiOH'o and Lenoir, and ls Ii.,- ! . .!. r:a -in-: nt New Kerne. fenedAwlS DH. G. L. SHACKELFORD, Sufgeon l)entit r:.T:v.Bi.iti, N. c. . . c i ; : i oi K. Ti i ly In Newborn. I .. . i..', :.-r iii v it Mfclona I ' "il: , on Middle at reel. In Ft ii ....po-m- HapltHt Church. T. i. tf .ti. EVn. lb ai Experience. -. ...... 1 I)K. A. i). CLARK, r ? .-:."N''it-4rx NKW'BKRSJ. M. O. i t:;. , no. mi Mie.t. (.etweeii IHHas an.i l.i .!. prl7-dAwly S. V. SELDNER, rholcdalc Liquor Dealer ORPOtK. , ,'.';. ii t : . titled to ai ' I - " ! '- ' '. 84 Klizahcth Iron Worfe ( I ! :-. W IM'.TTIT, Ppop. j-... js.'. '-. nT,d 286 Water atrMi .IKH1LK, VA I A M KACTl'llER OP KN(i INKS, BOILER! t-.iv.- :k1 Grist Mlll, .', M'.AI'TINOS, i'ulleys. Ilangersa '",', a-, IM;s AM) CASTIN& I ' 1 )escrii)tion. I'li.-H for ALL WORstf anrv-oatwi : I l I It FT) 1S75. CARR & PATT0N, 3 rrl vVl'.'jifsale Commission Mcreht ... I I 7 Kl NTaBET, Wiliiiington, X3eala a , m v.mi l" the sale of 1 ,- -. ... i a ., lu. . . 1-i-l, . 1-iKKs. ete. I'loitiii: Hi turn, innih-. i.i i i ' if .iv. .v sisler. Whale , . . i - a I ma-,-. Provision i , o t . t i . 1 iel. auSwl (iKo W . A. IIARVE- ; n, UK IIMUND ST.. Pllll.ADKI.al r - 1 I I ,1 - 11 i ll) lKM. ll.,i o I . . ii I 1 .'men's Fine in, ,,i- ,-. -a,..,, oi iio iciest Style a' tit. i . . I. i i i . -. M. hsiH. H. K. Rryan. C ., . li I'.olK'rta, Ooo. A.0UI I , ll.M lie. t, n,l,i, I y Vli.ll oll Ited. T T nor ear. pldAwna. .j 1 I 1 Hi CraaM s ,''lt ' " ''"' '' r ' V A 3 n: ' .. v V " .' . ' ' ..r r ; ' - t t I o I ll.l-- . ,1 place i.Kti. W. J. HARV1
