North Carolina Newspapers

voLi iy. WILMIN(xTON,;W i fflE. -WILMINGTON "POST. OFFICIAL ORGAN. 4 .... PUBLISHED S UNDA TS AND THXJliSDA YS, Per Year....: Six Months. . t ..$3 00 .. 2 00 .. 1 25 . 50 Three Months. I I One Month. . . dingle copies,' Five cents. Clubs farnishedjat reasonable rates.5 RATES OF ADVERTISING: Per square, onejtlme, $i 00. Less than one square, one time, 75 cents. Two times SI 50 and all succeeding insertions half price additional. -'- - ,r- Rates per month, 4 per square. Half Column and Column advertisements re ceived on proper iscount. . Local advertisements 25 cents a line. Addess, I. CHAS. I. GRADY, v .1 . Editor, , r Wilmington, N. C. CITY. - 1 4 CLUB RATES ! Our readers arte informed that Vcfub rates'' so oftea-iDquuea about cannot be; less than $2.00 per year. We have put the paper lowest price,,lncl clubs cf down to the ver v five or ten can "less than TWO ot be formed at any price OLT.ARS for EACH PA- PER! : .:':'U--. " U Shad $1 Go to Ueinsberger for Pianos. Lamb sixteen cents per pound. .Green peas fiffcy cents per peck. ; Munsou has much cheap goods. Call on Anhal for cheap goods. Higbie sells bestnd cheapest goods. Try Geo. Myers' "Chartreuse" cordial. 1 Groceries wholesale and retail at George I.Mye ;rs' si "New Trish notatoea are selling at $1 25 ! " " r - i ,-t , s per peck. f Great crowds at Iligbie's daily carrying j off cheap goods. The city tax listers expect to list both county aad State, tax. Trv L. Weill with f the "new - store", at Fin I ay son's old stand I We are indeb jed toHon. Clinton L. Cobb for valuable documents, i 4 Higbie will sell 1000 choice plants from Dreer's nursery next iWednesday. " . Strawberries at seventy-five cents a quart have been pfiered,with but few buyers. . ' The Ashevills! Pioneer calls its section of the State tbe -"paradise of the Carolinas," , Chas. D. Myeis & Co. are appealing to al -wanting familyi j supplies, -f to gi4ve them a : trial. V- Katz has a de ightful stock of dry gOods, J and his store ladies. f i$ a favorite resort tor? the The Charl6tteOftca Week sensibly copies our "Tar Heel" letter on Factories." Build 'em ! ; The speech of Mr!. Cohen has been very highly commended. We are sorry the notes have been lest oj" mislaid. to take steam for the scene of his othcial duties as U. S. Minister to Peru. We are giving? our readers extra margin for "margiial notes,"! and will continue to ; I uo so unm we sret our reguiai dic. ! Last Monday night addresses were made I by Messrs. Price knd Mabson, to the colored ! people at Mr. Banks' Baptist Church. S "To be or not 8 . I question; but to to be" was the momentous be well dressed you must II buy your clothing of Datio & Weill. 1 . y : i I ,' . " . ;: ,; Ij Gideon's Band is still performing wonders it nd charming th!e millions who, buy their jj clothing of Dayd & Weill, 27 Market St. I', Hiel Assessors are Ward at work; and all .1 citizens should net up and list theix taxes. , Messrs. Sparjldirig and; Sampson are always l"6n hand.- "' ; . : - The campaign hopened last week and "after" Court" th4 good people f Brunswick expect to bear Hon. Daniel Russell, Jr., on the situation. I f 1 Assessor" Blocker gives notice to all claiming changes' in assessment ' to appear before him at his office la Fayetteville. See advertisement..! -. - . m mm - ' r:; . The ladies' ccf operttive association have organized and elected Jno. H. -Whiteman . General Superintendant. : They L hope to v clp each other in a mutual way. The Prea K idek is BIrs.: Chas, Taylor; Vice-President, 1 "Mr. W . H. Thurber; Secretary and Treasur ' .LlAnn Brown Eleny. , . . 00 a pair.: On .May 1st, the Sunday School 1 children will go to Abbottsburg and j -at the invita tion of General Abbott knd Mr.'; Bervoss, have a good time. ; ! . i-i 'M . - - Notice. Onr agent in New York for the purpose of obtaining advertisements, &c, will be Mr. James Bagley, adverti sera will please take notice - V . For all aorts of goods umns of the Post. All advertise in onr columns. . well "language fails l" consult the col- first class men' As for the rest We print the balance of the speeches made at German banquet... TheyJ were, crowded out by the full translation w&ca the Pust alone published. - We were pleased to meet Col Carrowand Maj. Hill,' of Raleigh, with the Deputy Mar shal. We hope "court time' will not crush out the Colonel's cheerfulness, i - The loss by the New Berne fire amounted! to over a quarter of a million dollars. The city will hardly recover its great loss of the beat business men of the town. r ... There is no use elsewhere to try, ; For if you want your cares to beguile, . ?' Rush to 27 Market street and buy Tour clothing: ot David & Wbiix. The beautiful sentiments expressed by Rev. Mr. Singleton gave great satisfaction to ur German population. Mr. S. standi high as a schollarand leader, m bis Church; The remarks ot Frederick Douglass; which we publish in aiwtcohfKV are worthy" of the man and (he high : positlpn be occupies .as a leader of the colored men of this country. , ! ' ' The City Treasurer received a 'dispatch Friday from Mayor Martin, stating that business of the Charlotte Railroad would call him to New York, from whence he will return next week. ! , i y I The "lerious weather of Easter Monday . ' v - cravfi flvprv auerurv oi iub uriiruu iuiuic w i it i z a. r.-i.mm. aF i tt j o - the German race. Hereafter they lead in arms as in arts, and the world accepts them as proper leaders. - . , ' j All having claims for property lost or confiscated during the war would do well to send the same to the 'editor of the Post. We have-facilities for collecting the; sa trie and offer our aid gratuitl usly. 4 ' a Our space would not admit of fullre- ports of the reception of Hook; and Ladder Company, but the gallant gentlemen com posing the .fire department- must always made allowances fer "festivals.'? Large numbers of our thrifty colored cit- izens are securing homes in the Eastern part ot the city. Dr. King has been very libe ral to small buyers, and offered every in ducement to the faithful and industrious. Numerous calls for the "documents'1 makes us 'announce that we (will furnish Gov. Caldwell's proclamation -and Erwin's defence of the Constitution next week in sufficient quantities to satisfy all demands. The translations ot the speeches of Prof. Bodner and Mr. Peschau, of this city, have attracted much attention. The Post alone did justice to either of these jgcatlemen, and our German f friends give us credit for h same. The good old style ot"giving sentiments" at banquets waVwell illustrated by the elo- nnint and condensed ideas of Messrs. Eilers and Ebecke Much, tery much, was con tained in the last sentleman's choice lan guage. ' .--'' : : ::':''!-- ; Our friend of the TeUaram errs in his hymnology The hymn lately credited , to Hon. Richard . Badger, of thisState, was really written by Grant, an . English poet who flourished j sometime in lian period. - j c - the Cromwel- Ge to the "Palace' Dry Goods Store, at the old stand of Birdsey & Robinson. Messrs. Bear & Bros., have opened a retail department on the first floor, for dry goods, and up stairt offer a large stock of boots arid shoes, cheap for cash. Relief!- A aubscnption,is on foot; for the relief of the family of Abram H., Gal lowav. Those politicians who benefitted by the laboriand influence of Gallowa? . . . ., ... should assist the vert wormy iamiiy oi tne deceased. - Mr. Mabson has the subscription list and will publiih the names of all po'.i- tici ans not subscribing. . - 4 The new store of B. Lehman opened yes terday and although almost unannouced, a great rush ! took place te the "last best thing" in the way ot a cheap emporium for dry goods, r The gold, dollar plan around andthehappy? people who t had; "good luck"' went off more happy - than eyer. We are delighted to announce that the pop ular Louis Weill "hangs out his shingle" at Lehman's, and the ladies are perfectly crazy to buy "some more" dry goodsrfrorn the pot lite Louis and Mr. Lehman. The names of Judge Cant well and Messrs. Pnce and Mabson are mentioned for Con vention.' We -all know how earnest and able Hon, Edward Cntwell baa proven him self, and - tor activityand popularity none can excel the favorite leaders ot the colored people. 'iJ ;v y '' : By Cable. ,. CHiSELHirasT, Eng.;' April 10tbt 1871. Messrs. David &: Weill ( 'Gentlemen: '-, J'! :' ' ''" . t Although a conqueied monarch I yet have sufficient pride to wear your good and cheap clething.' - ' ; Napoleon. The Ealeigli Sentinel sneers at he present i iDonstitutioo'as good ecough f 6t N6w York, but totally Unfit for North Carolina.' ?v : In 1821 this old i fogies of rNew?i York fought against a good Constitution, and yet those same old fogies lived to repent and prosper under the (new order of things." The colored car drivers were discharged yesterday from the street cars, and the con ductors ordered to drive cars as well as col lect fares. As the busiest season tor the car .... ... T ia ',' : ... men now approaches we sincerely hope the company will have - some mercy on their agents and not compel a conductor to do two men's work,"" I" The extravagance of our "conservative cotemporafies kepesin the Republican ranks .thousands who might be led astray The wholesale abuse of Judge Russell and Hon. Samuel FJPuillips has given m the sup port of many of the very best true' conserv atives, who are too truly gentlemen to stoop to blackguardism. j , Township Meeting. The Township Committees have commenced ; moving and the county seems to be ahead of the city. We have a very interesting letter from. Co lumbia, giving an account of the lively Re publicans of Piney Woocla resolving t9 com mence the fight against Convention. Our i a -r t i tt i ; i manKs io air. ,iouu xxoi ues, yuairmau, auu ill r .1 i mvenniu k. npi'.rnrHrv. r: i Concert.- The concert conducted by Professor Rueckert'andj pupils, on Festival night,was a comple success. The pupils at St 'Paul's Institute deighted a very large audience with good music and recitations until a late hour, and the public must all agree with us when we declare that the pa tience and skill displayed by .Professor and Mrs. Rueckert worthy of all praise. Tournament. We have been informed that a "Wilmington Tournament Associa tion' has been formed, and that a grand display will be made on the first day of May. . The charge to the kniguts will be delivered by Geo. W. Price, Jr., and the Chief Marshal will be Mr. James Lowrey. An oration will be delivered by W. H. Kornegay, at the City Hall, in the evening. P. Heinsberger has lots ot New Books. He has all Petersen's reprints of popular works including Dumas' "Three Guards men," "Twenty Years Afterj" Lever's "Har ry Lorrequer," and Wilkie Collins' "Sights A-Foot," besides Mrs. Duprey's MHow he did it," Of course everybody is bursting to know this last, andv they can only do so by proceeding to Phillip's. and purchasing a copy - ,? s The Furniture Emporium of Messrs. Grant & Cowan has attractad much attention by reason of the magnificent show room pos sessed by those gentlemen, and the unusu- ally fine stock of goods therein displayed. We venture to say that! no more elegant es tablishment exists in the South, and under the popular management of youog and en terprising merchants !we predict f a most flourishing business. ! Higbie will sell "goods; at New York wholesale prices for tea more days. The Festival. The following speeches were crowded out of our last issue by the translation of Professor! Bodner's address : OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, Responded to by Mr. A. Weill, as follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen ': The toast proposed by you, sir, Our Adopted Coun try, and the honor conferred upon me in being called upon to respond, I receive as a compliment, lor wmcn x reiura luauss, although it would have been more pleasing to me had the task been assigned to some of my German brethren; who .are more able to respond than 1 am, ana to ao imier jus tice to the noble sentiment expressed by you; Tjifc r Still, while 1 acknowledge my VurrtS? mv?' daily intercourse, I will reply in my feeble - tlonl" - f j Be 'assured,-' Sir. that whatever may be myshortcomlngs in these brief remarks, they are faults toitne bead, ana not qi tne nearly I leel, and !I know each of you must feel, jthat theTseritiment contained in the toast! is oneiiwbich is, indeed, r dear to us; and though the affection ot our childhood wastekour Fatherland the lovefot our manhoodU years1 is for our adopted coun America.': tiou bieES her, is tne nome p Washinston, the asylum of the oppressed, from all quarters of the globe ; the Grand Republic, extending from rea to sea, whose boundless territory covers all of the bless ings ;: which a nature bestows. Steadily ad vancing with siant strides from the infant colony of a ceutuiy ago, she is now one o the proudest 1 powers on the face of the globe, and with open arms receives the for eigners on terms of equality ' with her own citizens. 'Unequalled by any land for the number and, variety of its productions, vast in its territory, and offering all of the bene fits of its free institutions, it is, indeed, a haven of :rest for the oppressed of , other nations. - ; '' . T r. '' " ' " You,' my German 'friends, who now sur round me on thisrhappy occasion can truly Appreciate and 'remember the time of our caving our home,our birth place, parents,' fiends, and all that the heart of man holds tear, witn mil nearis ana teariui eyes io Oegin our weary journey : for this distant and. And ho w,' when we reached i our adopted home,' our sad hearts were cheered with the- welcome that greeted us : and m kind friends surrounded us with.wbrds encorrf agement, arid unfolded to us the nbny attractioas f this new world, and iw, since that time, have we seen our cduntry-ssteadily .increase ; how gigantic tile works that to the timid would seem impossibilities: but that have been com-r pffifed, and that are now encircled with an irin belt that is, we hope, but another chd! to bind our distant shores the more closely together. : I L Dur Fatherland has seen and felt the hekvy hand of war, and while we rejoice in? victory, we cannot forget that many firesides, once so happy, are (now made deolate. and that manv faces oace brisht im coatented. and full of iov. have passed ayay fr.om earth forever; that many or pjians arid widows now ween over their separable losses, and we rejoice when we know that grim visaged war has now snoothed .his wrinkled front, and that Peace again reigns i the dear Fatherland. 1 he Germans are remarkable for their industry and perseverance, jand for a strong , ove for the land ot their nativity. They have always shown their readiness to ex pend every effort for the benefit of their adopted homes. The late unhappy war in bis country has shown the world that wheresoever the -home of the German is. here is his allegiance! Mav the same feel ings always inspire you, my countrymen,. and, while our hearts may be sad over the 8orrowsLef eur Fatherland, let us alwavs eel' that America is the land of the free : that it is our country ; that to it we owe our all, and that with it must rest our weal or woe. 1 V Mr. President! and Gentlemen, I again return my thanks for the honor you have done trie, and drink to the memory of Washington, the Father of Our Adopted Country ; our country, now and forever. THE HEROES OF THE WAR, Was responded to by Prof. W. F. Grabau, in" German, who kindly furnished us with the translation, which is as follows : It is well, my friends, that we should remember in this Jubilee those who with heir blood and heroism have achieved this great ictory And bowv gentlemen. I wouia asic you Jor one moment to look back at the beginning of this war. France, in the proud consciousness of former victories over the once divided German v. had nr- pared herself fully furnished with the best weapons aad newest machinery. She thought it would be easy to march to" Berlin in tri umph to conquer Germany forever. But, genuemen, tiiey naa reckoned without their host. The French armv. lartre aa it. was, proud and boasting as it wa3, found a iiuurance in meir march, - Which, as it seems, was not expected. What was this ? It was the army of our German brothers ; it was the heroes of this war, who stood as wall a rock to defend their beloved Fatherland. Germany had united to drive bacit their former, enemy, the sons of Ger many were ready to dieor to conquer. i THE CITY OF WILMINGTON Was responded to by Majj J. A. Eegelhard, who ttiacKed them for the honor thev had conierrea upon mm. 4le could appreciate theiT feelings and could reioice with them on this great day. The terrible war throush which Germany had just passed, opened a new era in aer inscorv. Uerman states manship, German science and i German lit erature, had introduced the educated world to ner people and history. Her poets ana painters naa maate the panorama of the "Castled Rhine" familiar pictures in every family. Even the ghostly legends of ine nariz mountaiss were tavonte j nursery stories in every household in Christendom. Its caves and grottoes, its glowing' ruins, the L.over'8 .Leap, the horse track of the Wild .Huntsman, the- ''Spectre of the Brocken" ali ' possessed a fascination Hi very mile ot those Alpine forests were cuvcreurwim a jasciuauDg ana lmperi&a- auic icuunu, nuiuu . suieuuiii; explanation ot those wonderful phenomena had not eradicated from the popular mind. ; But as high as her scholars had written the Gernam name in the temple of nations, her soldiers had carved with their swords that name in its conception, so difficult in its undertaking, so successful in its execu- tion, and so important in its results, as that . " 7 IT r 6 niheently closed by the "Emperor ol Germa - dv" intie streets of conquered Paris in Jan uary, is without a, parallel in the history of the world. A war began to divide, humili tate and destroy the Germanic States, had ended in their consolidation, - and to-day Germany was the first power on the Globe, great not only in population and territory, but great in all the attributes' moral, physi- cai anu material wdicd maKt a-nation honored and powerful. - Maj. Engelhard then i referred to the German citizens of Wilmmgton; how much the city was indebted to their industry, and their enterprise, and how much her future growth and welfare must - depend upon them, m conclusion, be alluded to tbe happy children who had occupied so con epicuous a position in the day's festivities, and who were then seated at 'the centre table in the Hall, and proposed." The Health of Young German Amer ica, Which was drank amidst vociferous applause. : ; '- t- . commerciai prosperity, -j Responded to by Mr. F. .W. Kerch ner. In behalf ot the merchant! of 7ilming ton, Mr. Kerchner referred toV the very im portant part the .German 'population of the city had J filled in,5. ;th6.advanceriient of its commercial prosperity; ,1 The' business men of Wilmington were, yery ;well represented at r this" table-1 rehears, and he ... Mr. K. thought the business interests and prosper ity of the State would ke Tery greatly ad vanced ; would German! emigrants enter the State arid do as much for other portions of it as'they had done' for' Wilmington. . GerT man industry 'and German' enterprise have done much towards ' advancing'our' city to its present proud commercial .position, aad what was needed now was 'steady German sinews to build up the waste places', in the country above 5 us, to! level the forests and to cany "with them wealth , and prosperity v , Sqneduhk. ".' Mr EtirroRVThere is a little beast: who pulls a string, gummed with J'rozum,", about the wee sma' hours, and if he don't remem ber the S nerves of others, I hope some true blue policeman will nerte himself to rap the young rapscallion over the head with a small locust. What do you say? Rozum. , Ed. We have heard the said "animile,' and respectfully refer the case to the Mar shal. ! ' ' . , . Another fellow fends ,cthis 'ere :" Mb. Editur : i was you constant reader every day, only you dont send me a parper en monday so l dont read your most valua ble of all the : valuablest papers in this! ere section of the country i learn everything in it and more than i never new in all my born days -afore and i learnt all about the squedunk but i never heard the mournful strains of them until this ere butifut and bammy morning, i am writing pn Satur day the fifteenth menth and the fif teeth day of .said month of Aprif, and now mr. di tur it you will listen to" my planetif peal i will cojoor ybu to speack ib one of pur'gar dens of the night, give him piece of the rute of all evil and ask him if he wont rute out the squedunk and the . feller that pulls that stringhell do it cause he will do his duty to my suffering head ache and after noon SBOOZe. . - .; ; - d' h"-: Yours as long as your paper lives Jand when it dies may we meetto parte no more in that land where no borne or newspaper or editur cant , never return, fifteenth day of april Wilmington n c, the' year of lent ateteen hundred and seventy one a chris tian reader, thats all ; ' yours, Squedunk. ED:-We-sympathize with our bad spell ing correspondent, and offer him the conso lation, that when Mayor .Martin comes home, Se will abate the "squedunk" nuisance. Does the afflicted public wish to know the reason well we must say. that MayOr Mar tin has' nerves, and really don't believe in "whistling boys," or "squedunk"boys. . POSTIilNGS. Slip-knots Divorces. Violins invented, 1477. . Moschetos have "arriv." Canada has a canal canard. House decorations--Women. To keep dry Live on codfish. A poor man's story The garret. An Elmira boy's last meal was match- heads.- , . . .' - ' ' Marrying an editor is denominated a pa per wedding. : - An inclined pin An ugly woman wih a Grecian bend. ; t 'Words that hum" --Cayenne pepper and Dutch mustard. M ' i . 1 The Gataxg pays Mark ; Twain $2400 a year, just for fun. . .. i - Ambishun is ,- like hunger it obeys no law but its appetite r y y ' r ' T Why talk of' fireside circles V any longer when they are stoves ? f' , r , J What was thefend of St. Stephen ? He was "rocked to sleep." Swearing7 off on gum-chewing gives Chi cago girls the jim-jams. : . (.-.' A doctor's motto is supposed to be pa- tients and long suffering.' n Divorce traveling suits are said to be the latest novelties in Indiana. ' How to get the exact weight of a fish I weigh him in his own scales. l ha Twen nafinirl hr hi nnnnlp 1 ---- ----- - r v When does rain become too familiar fo a lady!. When it begins to patter om the back.- : n Miss Georgia Benedict, a printer, of Wis consin, his been ordained a minister. It is the first instance of such a fall among print- ers. J . - , ?. A Chicago' terpsechorian has invented a dance which he named "The Little Church Around the Corner." It is said that many join it. . . - t - , i . . A man may plead law or preach the gos pel with less intellect than is required for the conduct of a newepsper.ifee. T, Pewit ; It is said that Qaeed Victoria has a bow ing machine, by which she sits at her ease In a carriage and seems to be bowing to the dear people.- , , J The Farnese Palace,' In Rome, where the ex-King Francis IX. 'of Naples,- resided for nearly ten years after r his expnlslon from Napels, has been sold, to a wealthy Floren - 1 tine Israelite. The younsr Queen aP KVTX 2 the author; of a Tolumo ofTadTels, which ap peared at Florence .two years aga anony mously, and which was quite well received by the public, r - i ":iJ zdi itt Horace Greeley has writtenv tstd; ex; plaining his religioui belieL He says, that Christ is more than man. and less than God; and that, he believes in future punishment for bad men who die impenitent. u "A young Shakeress" sayayiq anote, thai the assertion often made1 that the Shaker males hate the females. and vice versa, is not true, "for we love each other better than we can express." " v 1 ' iitdwin Marston and wife, a. newly mar ried couple, ;were killed: iri Chicago,1 FridayJ A paesin train, at higb speed,Lcau-htlth9 lady's long dress. : Her husband attempted to save ber, but they were1 both? ; drawn un der the wfieelfi and killed. tue tsa i Dr. H. Lancot Everett shot and rle Henry Switzer on Canal street, Kew Wrieans. Monday evening. Everett fired twofiS ts at Mr. Stringhard, Switzer's brother4nTlaw. It is alleged that Everett . wrote an 'insult ing, letter to Switzer's wife: The injured! husband threatened to cowhide; Everett,! who shot nim' on sight. ' . LETTERS FROM THIS VEOFIE;' ) f i!i ?J tU-.ll sends us Nthe, tol- f A country Republican lowing: I' "' ' ' v' 1 h a j w . at i Mr. Editor: Let : me beer leave to sav that we. have, one more young aUd gallant' Republican, come . outv inidefencet off the great : principles f of the , great Republican, party. , He said in his remarks that? now, is the time for every man who has any re spect for himself, or care for the Welfare! bf! his State, to put his shoulder to the1 wheel ' and hall around the old, flag and .ttyittre-1 lieve the State from so many ; troubles.. .He, here declares that he cannot, go with the Democratic ' party that ?many may scoff, but as he is now just coming5 into notice in either "party; he shall stand where his abil-' ty tells him he will meet with, success. Sir,", . I have been brought up in the course that , to-day I can but denounce , lt The Post is doing much good, and mak ing many converts from the democrats.1! ? NEW ADVERTISEIIENTS. "! ' 1 - . j;. notice.: u:; THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that on and after Monday next; April 17thr the offices in the Court House will be opened at , 9 a. m. and closed at S p. m. All interested will please take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly, J. 3. R. SheriC C. MANN, '.v. ;.. n Clerk Superior Court. B. WOOD, JR., til Acting Register. april 16 R. H. GRANT. R. H. COWAN, t. NEW STORE! 1 1 NEW FURHITURE STORE, AND House Furiiishing Goods, i; -:o:- ORMT & COWAN, 1 of t. - ' - 1 ' 1 2 7 Front, between Princess & Market Sts., f . - V- ' -WILMINGTON, IV. C. ARE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF THE latest: and most approved designs and lar gest assortment or FUR NIT URE -if. Ever brought to the Southern market. '.-. Our facilities for obtaining goods are such as GOOD IWPRIES to enable us to 6ell at prices that cannot fail to r , prove Batfefactory. In quality we cannot be ' 1 excelled. rt - ! d! We also keep a large and general stock ol j tvi Cro c very-War ef , l Matttcsscs, it A visit to our extensire show rooms, the lar- gest and most complete in the city, will satisfy. the most fastidious, that for good goods and a large assortment of.' Carpet9r . Oil Cloths. Purtaiti8. j i1 ' h, - Sash ana -. ? ' i . - ? minds 1 I .t . : , t , v. - . VvfjL i t . t I - - . -t i - : fact, everything necessary for house furnish ing, of tbe best quality and at the lowestpricesi april I ' i' i Y at