North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. Hew Bra, H. C, March. 11. IMS. WANTED Aa nergettc I young mia to canvas la Craven and Pamlico coanlie. Salary $10.00 per month. 8leady employment to right man. Sam ples aad ootflt free. If ait be well rec ommended. Address' with reference. Drawer 137, Wilson, N. C. REVENUE CUTTER BILL Introduced By Congressman Thomas For Hew Vessel For Serrice Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds. la the House of Representatives, on December 10, 1901, Congressman Thom as Introduced the following bill, which was referred to the Committee on Inter state and Foreign Commere and ordered to be printed. On March 7, 1902, the bill was report ed with an amendment, committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed. "For the construction of a steam rev enue cutter adapted to service in the wa ters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds North Carolina. "Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America In Congress assem bled, that the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he 1b hereby, authorized and di rected to construct a steam revenue cut ter of the first class adapted to service in the waters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds and Neuse River, North Carolina at a cost not to exceed the sum of one hundred and seventy five thousand dol lars." Mr. Davey, from the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, sub mitted the following report. The Committee on Interstate and For eign Commerce, to whom was referred the bill for the construction of a steam revenue cutter adapted to service in the waters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds North Carolina, report the same back with amendment and with the recom mendation that the bill as so amended do pass. Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert In lieu thereof the following: That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and direct ed to construct and equip a steam reve nue cutter of the first class, adapted to Bervlce in the waters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, and Neuse River, North Carolina, at a cost not to exceetMhe sum of one hundred and seventy-five thous and dollars. Treasury Department ) Office of the Secretary J Washington, January 6, 1902. Sir: I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 30tli ultlmOj referring to me the bill U. R. 4573 "For the construction of a steam revenue cutter adapted to service in the waters of Albemarle and Pamlico sounds. North Carolina' for such suggestions as I may deem proper touching the merits of the bill and the propriety of its passage. This vessel, If authorized, would be to take the place of the old revenue steamer Boutwell, now In the waters of North Carolina. There is great need of an efficient ves sel In the locality indicated. The Boutwell is worn out, ill adapted in every regard, and not fit to go to any other station. This vessel was constructed In 1873, and has therefore been In service twenty eight years. Original cost $70,000 Cost since for repairs 54,490 Total cost to June 30, 1901 124,490 The vessel is now In bad condition and requires very extensive repairs, new decks, new boiler, and general overhaul ing. It is not worth further repairs, and should be replaced by a new vessel. 1 1 recommend the passage of the bill (herewith returned) without amendment Respectfully, L. J. Gage, Secretary. Watches. We have purchased large stock of 14 karat watches, small ladies, and medium gents sizes, heavy gold cases, and made by our best manufacturer, handsomely engraved and plain, the designs are the very latest. We sell them as cheap as a good filled case. cost you. You are in vited to call and see them. J. O. BAXTER, Jb., Leading Jeweler. Hen and Measures at Washington, During the present session of Con gress The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, will contain bi-weekly ar ticles on National affairs by the former Postmaster-General, Honorable Charles Emory Smith. In Men and Measures at Washington Mr. Smith will discuss the great legislative and diplomatic ques tions of the day, explaining the news of the week and giving a clear presentation of National policies and politics. ' Mr. Smith's long familiarity with public af fairs, his shrewd political Insight and his brilliant literary style combine to make these papers of nnusual interest. The lighter side of Washington life, the amusing happenings, the current gossip and bright sayings are found In a new department, entitled A Woman's Wash ington.; These bright letters are by the author of The Diary of a New Congress man's Wife. Ctcdcl Dyspepsia Ccao - CJQMt what you eat ; CAPUDINE , Cures Colds, LaGrippe and All Headaches. rieasant to take. Your money bae if it fails. rrin ill druggists. FOR SUUSER TRAVEL I AtlaaUc aad North Carolina Compaay Preparing- Equipment For Pas senrer Travel. Busy beea, might '.be aa expressive torn to bm la coaaecUoa with tle work men under Muter Mechanic, Joseph H. Green, in the Atlantic and North Caro lina railroad shop la this city, ft Work la every department it the Com pan) 'a shops Is being steadily pursued, from the foundry, where new castings are'dally being made, to the paint house, where the Snlahlng touches to new and remade passenger coaches, and freight cars, are waiting to become dried before going Into active service on the road. Aad while the road's equipment of new cars, and old cars made new, is steadily progressing. Master Mechanic Green keeps adding some new machin ery to assist in the work, at the same time there Is the work of completing the several new buildings, additions most necessary, Important to the better equip ment of the A. & N. C. road. A fuller appreciation of the work now going in the shops of this railroad, can be seen, when it is stated that another engine will shortly be put in to furnish more motive pswer for the several work ing departments. Thorough system, a uniformity of pur pose In the several departments, econ omy of material, and a full utilization of all labor, such are the methods pursued under Mr. Green's management, as Mas ter Mechanic, and good results could be the only product in consequence. Next month It U expected that the double dally passenger service will be resumed from Goldsboro to Morehead City and in anticipation of this, there is being equipped a new train of passenger eiproBi, baggage and fish card. This train will be printed in what is familiarly known as the "Pullman" color. But the trimmings of the train will be uniform, every car alike in Its markings. Instead of the variety as has been the custom previously. It will be a handsome train without, and the in terior arrangements have all been n newed. In piece of the pnesenger coaches, now attached to the regular A. & N. C. freight trains, the A. & N. C. will use the standard caboose car, and the regu lar freight trains will only be run for freight, with no purpose of accommo dating any passenger travel. As usual this summer, President Jas. A, Bryan, will see that the public has every possible accommodation, when It wants to travel over the A, & N. C. road Trains will run frequently, there will be special rates, and travellers will have every attention while on the road. AROUND AND ABOUT. Carteret county Superior Court, Sprlne Term, convenes to morrow, at Beaufort. Crops in this vicinity are already show lng the good effect of a few days fair weather, and there Is a greenness over the truck fields. A blaze among the timbers of the A. & N. C. Railroad bridge, over tbe Trent river, just south of the draw, attracted some attention yesterday afternoon, bat beinir in the dav lieht. the usual fire alarm was not turned in. The Game Law. On Saturday next, March 15th, the open season for killing quail, partridge, wild turkeys, robins and larks will end. The close season, during which it Is un lawful to shoot these birds continues un til November 1st; Many sportsmen are of the opinion that the quail season should not extend beyond March 1st, and some say the 15th of February. Elks at New Bern. Wilmington Dispatch, 7lh. The delegation of Elks who will go to New Bern for the institution of the lodge there will leave Wilmington on the night of the 13th, Inst., going via Goldsboro, At that place they will be joined by delegations from Raleigh and Durham and en route they will pick up the Klcston crowd. After the Installation Friday night, the 14th, big banquet will be served. District Deputy Gerken hopes to carry a large delegation from here. Lenoir County Superior Court. The Spring term, two weeks, of the Superior Conrt of Lenoir county, con venes at Kinston, tomorrow, Monday, His Honor Judge E. W. TImberlake, pre elding. Solicitor Rodolph Duffy, of Catharine Lake, la in the city, on his wsy to Lenoir court. ' - BIcDuffle's Turpentine fc Mutton Snet Lung Plaster is a certain cure for wboop Jog cough, easy and comfortable, works while you sleep. 25 cents at F. S. Duf- Bradham's Anti Bilious Uver Pills. are purely vegetable and actby stimulating the liver, causing increased flow of bile and producing natural move meats of the bowels. . They do not pro dace griping or tick stomach. Sure cure for Constipation, Flatulency, Heartburn etc. Pi ice 25 cU. Manufactured by C. D. Bradham, wholesale and retail drug Garden Seeds. H . v , Peas, Beans, Radish Beets, Tomato, Okra, Eggplant, Cu cumber, Water Melon, Musk Melon and many other, all fresh, Best Stock and Lowest Pr ces. ". ; DUFFY, Tho Druggist. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Proceed! no of Haiti Mectlnf . Official Reports Coaaty Affairs. The Board of Commissioner met at 10 o'clock a. a. March 8rd 1901, tt being the regular meeting of said Board. Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter Wadsworth, Wood and Fulrbtr. Mr. Geo. H. Huberts, Treaa. of the sinking fnnd came before the Board and offered his books as such Treasurer for examination by the Board whereupon, on motloa the chairman and commis sioner Baxter were appointed a commit tee to examine the books of the Treas urer of the-sinking fund, Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, and the said committee having audited the books of the said commis sioner and trustee, and having reported to the board that they found the same correct It is ordered by the Board that said report bo accepted and said ac counts approved. On motion the property of Washing n Splvey was reduced from $1600 to $1000. On motion of commissioner Wood, the bill of L. A.-Spear was allowed for $115 00 for repairing bridge at Malls Run near Vanceboro. On motion, M. H. Carr's bill for work on fence In No. S township $41 64 was allowed. On motion, bill of Matthew Bell for splitting rails for fence In No. 3 town ship to the amount of $4 00. G. V Richardson was allowed $22.10 for furnishing rations to Fnrney White ptupcr for 9 month'. On motion, it is ordered that G. A. Atkinson be allowed 50c. credit, the tax of 1901 for error In tax list or 1900. Ordered by tbe Board that a voucher issued to John Buys for $4.78 being taxes and costs paid by him at Sheriff's sale of the land of Geo. and Margeret Berry, the court having decided that the land was error neously sold and no tixes were due at the time of the sale. Ordered, that the land listed by Wm. Cully being 800 acres In township No. be reduced to 300 acres it appearing to the Board that since the land was listed he has s ild 100 acres to Geo. Cully who has listed the same for taxation. It is further ordered that a voucher Issued to Wm. Cully for $1.73 being the amount overpaid for taxes on said land. On motion It is ordered that E. G. Weeks be relieved of payment of poll tax he being a non resident. Board took recess until 2:30 o'clock p. m. ' Board met at 2:30 o'clock p. m. March 3rd 1903, pursuant to recess. Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter Wood, Wadsworth and Pulcher. On motion the bill of J. T. Register was allowed for $10 43 for work and material on 8rd towsbip fence. On motion the bill of Curtis Atkinson was allowed for $9.00 for work on 3rd township fence. Ordered that a voucher be Issued to Henrietta Edwards for $1.83 to reim burse said Henrietta Edwards, she hi.v ing given In her property twice for taxation. Complaint having beep made to the Board that L. B. Habicht has been con victed of selling liquor on Sunday. It Is ordered by the Board that said L. B. Habicht appear -before the Board of CommlB8loners;at;;thetr next regular meeting In April'1902 and showcause if any he has, why his license to sell liquor should not be .'revoked. This notice in given under chapter',9, section 76 public laws of 1901. The clerk of this Board Is directed;to serve a copy of this order on sald.L. BHablcbt. On motion, it was ordered that prop erty listed to J. A. Morton in No. 5 township at $970,be reduced to $700 on account of error. On motion of Commissioner Baxter, it Is orderedjthat W. A. Wilcox be given the amount of $25.00 per month as keep er of Street's ferry and he be Instructed that it Is his duty to put pedestrians across said Street's ferry from dry land to dry land at all times. The Board proceeded to draw Jnry for April Term of 1902, being April 7th, 1903. No. 1 Township Gilbert A. Whltford Lafayette Klrkman, J . T. Carrawan, A A. Caton, S. A, Gaskins. No. 2 Township John M. McGeehee, W. A. Thomas, Addison Toler, L. W. Thomas, Thos W. West. No. 8 Township W. J. Powell, Jas Brpaddus, E. D. Avery, W. R, Sauls, C. II. Plttman, J. 8. W. Pearce, G. V. Rich ardson. No. 5 Township M. D. Taylor. " No. 6 Township W. Z. Boyd, V. A. Tolson, B. B. Malllson, C. D. Hunter. ; No. 7 Township J. H. Lokey. "' No. 8 Township Dan 8. Jones, J. A. Meadows, J. L. Wetherington, A. A Ipock, Chas 8. Hill, Ralph Gray, E. 8 Street, J. 8. Wahab, Asa L. Bynum, 8am nel D. Pope, D. S. Congdon. . No. 9 Township W. W. Prescott. On motion It Is ordered that Charles Meadows be, and Is, exempted from the payment of poll tax on account of phys leal infirmity. To the Chairman a nd Board of Commla slooars of Craven County: Gkhtlbhbr I beg leave to bring to your attention the fact that there are a number tf books In my office, which by reason of age and usage have become dl lapidated The record of patents, and several of the records of deeds, which are very old, are especially in bad eondl tion. It Is very important to the county and to the citizens that these books, be copied, and where possible, rebound, If the condition of tbe book will admit of It, I bring tht to your attention In thi written form, as I deem it necessary that something be done at once to pre - serve the records and having called your attention to the matter on several occa- the tax collector, Jos. Klnsey and the sions heretofore in a verbal manner, 1 County showing a balance due of $1, now do so In this form. I respectfully 900.33. The said amount having. been ask that this within notice be spread up- paid in full. It is ordered that the sure on tho minutes as evidenco of notice- ties on the said official bnd of Jos Kin- aivLg beea gtvea the Board by mo aa required by law. Respectfully, Ebmbst M. Quia. Oa motion, the notice of the Reg later of Deeds as above, be adopted and spread apoa the minutes. Board took recess to 10 o'clock a. v, March 4,1901 . Board met at 10 o'clock a. m., March 4th, 1901, pnrsnaat to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Jones, Baxter Wood, Patcher and Wadsworth. Oa motion. It la ordered that the amount of tea dollar be donated out of the road fund of 8th township to the North Carolina Good Roads Association oa request of P. H. Harris Its presi dent And the Sheriff Is requested to remit same to Jo. G. Brown, treasurer, Raleigh, N. UL, and hold a copy of this order as warrant for tamer On motion, and at the request of the President, Wm. Dunn, of the Goad Roada Association, lor the Third Con gressional district, it Is ordered that a president be elected of the Good Roads Association for Craven county. The Board thereupon proceeded to elect a president. Mr. J. A. Meadows being placed in nomination was unanimously elected. The 8herlff presented his report wMih was accepted and ordered spread upon the minute. J. W. Blddle. Sheriff In account with Craven County: Dr. Feb. l. To Cash on hand To State and County Taxes Collected To schedule "B" Taxes Col lected 2,599 81 2,933 40 74 00 5,650 87 Cr. Feb. 0. By Cash, D. L. Rob erts, Tr. school Feb. 19. By cash, J. A. Mead ows, Road Feb. 20. By cash, D. L. Rob erts, Tr. Cen'l Fund Feb. 28. By cash, D. L. Rob erls, Tr. school By commission on $3,057.06 5 per cent. 1,000 00 600 00 1,500 00 2,000 00 152 85 504 02 By cash on hand 5,656 87 Respectfully submitted, J W.BIDDLE, Sheriff. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Feb. 3, 1002. J. J. BAXTER, J. P. The Treasurer presented his report which was accepted and ordered spread upon the minutes. Report of D. L. Roberts, Treasurer of Craven County, for tbe month of Feb ruary: General Fund. Feb. 1. To Balance 338 94 Feb. Z. To Joel Ktnsey 57 60 Feb. 19. To J. W. Blddle, 907 80 Feb 19. To' " vouch ers 352 55 1,666 39 Feb. 28. March 1 By vouchers By balance 1,136 67 299 72 1,6 6 39 Interest Account. March 1. To balance ' 1,803 84 Fence, No, 1. Feb. 1. To balance Feb. 18. To Jas W. Biddle 80 67 83 00 63 57 Feb. 81. By vouchers March 1. By balance 63 67 Vener, No, 3. March.l. By balance rines and Penalties. Feb. 17. To S. R. Street 18. To 25. To " 7 71 0 00 March 1. By balance . Special Bridge Fund. March 1. To balance 6 00 8 00 189 62 ' D. L. ROBERTS, ' ; Treas. Craven Countyl On motion It is ordered that B..W, Ives list taker .of No. 7 township be and is hereby directed to visit the property of the Jerome estate at Rock Spring and assess the same for taxation for the years of 1900 and 1901. Ordered that clerk list propert) owned by and listed to W. B. Tunstall for two or three years, said property lies In $o, 2 township and wa given In by Mr. B HoltOn, . :' ' Ordered that Bank stock listed to Jesse Claypoole In 8th township be reduced from $900 to $750 on account of error, Ordered that in consideration of the advance la tbe price of all groceries, the sheriff be and is allowed the price of 80c per day for the feeding and care of each and every prisoner. - Tbe Register of Deeds having report ed to the Board that a number of mer chants in Craven county have not listed .their schedule B taxes as required by Section 77, acts f 1901. Notice Is hereby 1 glVen that all such merchants at do not ' list their Schedule B taxes by the next 'regular meeting of said Board.On the 1st Monday In April" will be prosecuted ac-j cording to law. It being a misdemeanor not to Hat tsld taxea within 10 day af- ter Jhe at da of January 1901. ' ' It appearing to the Boad that ulnce the Malemeot of the account between teybeaadare hereby discharged from all liabilities so tar as the county Is con certed, and J. W. Blddle who prepared the statement of the account la requested to make application of the proper funds of the said account paid in so .that the book .will balance. Couplalat having been made to the Board that TobU Burke, T. C Howard and W. H." Johnson and other liquor dealers have aot listed their schedule B taxes correctly. The said Tobias Burke, T O Howard and W H Johnson are hereby notified to appear before this Board la It next regular meeting on the 1st Monday In April and bring their bill showing their groan purchase for the last six months so that their taxet can be correctly listed. Failure to com ply with ibis notice will cause said par ties to be prosecuted according to law. On motion Board adjourned. ERNEST M. GREEN, Clk. Bd. of Com. Every Drop Counts. Remember that when yon aro robbing Perry Davis Painkiller on a muscle that his beea strained by overwork. Down Into the tiny poies of the skin Painkiller works Its way, soothing the Inflamed tissue and taking away the ache. ' Ask yonr druggist what his other customers say of this household benefactor. There 1 but one Painkiller, Perry Davl'. Rice Culture Is Profitable. Rice culture for tbe grain, alone, Is not all that Is profitable In growing this grain, for tbe straw Is found to be a mer chantable commodity, as the following from Klce Industry, oi Houston, lexas, will show 'It has been demonstrated that Rice straw as a forage Is superior to prairie hav: and last season where properly cured and baled brought from $7 to $8 ner ton f.o. b at point of shipment. An acre of Rice produces about two tons of straw which at $7.50 per ton means $15 per acre for tbe straw which was former ly burned on account of planters feeling It was of no use." livery Animal la Fond ! Baumu The leaves of the banana, often six feet long nnd two feet wide, aro tender, and the strong winds" of the tropics booh tear them In Btrips, thereby add ing to their grace and beauty. The bo nana Is a fruit that beast and bird, as well as man, are fond of, and the own er, when he lives in n sparsely settled country, must protect hla plantation by a fence of some thorny plant. Stands Among The First. Mr. S. W. Smallwood agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, leaves tonight for Rich mond, Vs., to attend the special banquet to be given by tbe Equitable Life Assur ance Society, to its. First Class Agents in Virginia and North Carolina, the ban. quet to be given tomorrow, Monday night. Mr. Smallwood goes by special invita tion, for special services done In behalf of his company. An Ancient Lenten Custom. "During the season of Lent," says the London Chronicle, "It was anciently the custom of the watchmen to crow the hour of Die night Instead of shouting it, the intention being doubtless to remind sleepless sinners of the effect the third crowing of tbe cock had on St. Peter. This custom, too, was observed at the royal court, an officer known as 'the King's cock crower' performing the duty within the precincts of the palace.- On the first Ash Wednesday after the acces sion of the House of Hanover, as the then Prince of Wales, afterward Ueorge II, was at supper, this officer entered and crowed 'past 10 o'c.ock.' The astonished Prince mistook the crow for an insult, and rose to resent it, bnt was made to understand with some difficulty that the custom was in accordance with court et iquette. The custom was from that time discontinued." Concealing Spirituous Liquors. A. C. Meeklns was arrested yesterday by TJ. 8. Deputy Marshal John Thomp son, and required .to give a justified bond for $250, for his appearance before United States Commissioner, C. B. Hill on Wednesday, March 12th, to answer tbe charge of aiding In the concealment of spirituous liquors, upon which no tax had been paid. Meeklns gave the bond as required. Tobacco Seed For Farmers. All persons wishing good tobacco seed can get same by calling at Planters Warehouse, New Bern, N. 0. - . NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET, WHOLES LI MICKS CURRENT, Eggs Pf do.,. ........... ...... 19c Chickens, old per pair. ,.....,..60 4; 60 . " . young, per pr ..' 23 & 40 Geese, per pair, ............. .80 to 1.00 Pork.per.lb , . 1& Beef, ...... ........ ...5 ft 6 Hides, green, per lb i .... .8 V: dry, .. .......... ...9 & 11 Beeswax, " 20 to22 Sweet Potatoes. Yams, per bush. 60 to 70 " " Bahamas 45 Corn, per bush " Oat, " Peanuts ..... . ......... 85 ..85 Local Grain Market Corn, per lu $.85 . m . 35 .85 1.25 1.40 ,1.60 1.50 .45 1.60 p.Oo Oat pet bo Meal, per bu .... ; ... , flnmlny, per hit Vro bran, per 100 lb Wheat bran, per Feed, 100 lb....,... Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs... Cottoa seed hulls, 100 lbs... Ship stuff No. 1 Timothy, per ton Tts'ra NOT You can purchase the NEW FORM STRAIGHT FRONT ML WORCESTER and BOH TON CORSETS at the same prloe you been paying for poorer Bat flunk of the dificnaca. They ar tht ktot ttvka, ad ym win Bfc tak anj others, and If you dealer doat Insist that h order them for yoa. Royal Worcester WORCESTER, FOIl Horses, Mules, Buggies, Farm . Wagons,' Cart Wheels and Harness GIVE ME A TRIAL THOS. J. L. G. DAMEES, -DEALER IK- Horses FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLES. . 42 AND 44 CDAYIN STREET, OPPOSITE HTMAN SUPPLY CO JTEW BEIttf, ST. . SSisWM ever seen in New Bern, Siitable for the FARM, 1 'RIVINC, SADDLE, also DBAUGHT HORSES, that vill.ba soldior cash on time. ' GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. JULIUS IW. Truck Farm For Sale! One hundred acre Track Farm, one-third -cleared and containing farm houses, apple, pear and otner frnit trees, grape vines, eto. The other two-thirds heavily timbered. Situated near New Bern, N. Cn 20 minnt68 drive from railroad and steamboat shipping points.', ' Terms very easy, apply to. . " . G. R. CUMMINGS, ' P. O. Box 254,' v Jacksonville, Fla. Great Closing Out Sal ! Commencing January 1st, 1902, will offer my entire stock of ll 'General Merchandise at and , Bcbzu Cost. This, is the chance of jour life to secure some good bargains. Terms Strictly Cash. ? ;No goods charged during this sale. ; " v ' '' 1 Respectfully, - : . " . E. B. IIARGET, ; ' , . SlLVKtt Daik, N. 0. have ones Bade Una. not keeptbem, tat Co MASS. MITCHELL; TUCKER BROS. 810 North Front Street, WILMIN .TJN, - - N. (', The place to buy )ottr ( emetevy Work at BOTTOM rftt' K. Ir Foreign and Domestic Granite fine Marble. Lettering and Finish the Best Send for latest designs. All vrork delivered. : : . Branch jard, Goldsboro, N. C. : FOR Horses & Mules, ; Julius H. Arnold 66 B ROAD STREET, Who has juBt relumed fiom the West with the finest lot of Horses ARNOLD, It will please your horse . even if ha caa't smile, Ms satisfac tion to know that the oata, hay or otkef povender voa tnpplv him eame from our granaries and warehouse. He' another of those haps who "know a good thing wnen be sees it." Keauy, we nave for sale the best feed In the market for horses, cattle, pig and poultry. Glad to see yon and prove it. ;. . ' C I OPEN CEB'S, 1 & 21 Market Doek, Few Hera, V. C. Dear Susie : .rminm iv3 - '- ': f yy tour message received. I'm sorry I didn't spend Ibat 81 cents for Hnyler'ttandy last Batarday night, In place of boj lng a poaodoflbe "jutt as good" kind, which made all of is sick Hayler never made any body sick It is made from pare sugar, and con tains no gtneose. I will certainly call by Bfadham'i and get a boa of Baylor's, thanks for the suggestion. Toms eto. ; v v,. Ess.