North Carolina Newspapers

VCLL xv-new series NO. 1. ,NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY MORNIUG, MAY 26. 1896. ESTABLISHED 1882. PRESIDENT'S ACTION. ILL UNDOUBTEDLY DECIDE tONGRESS'S ADJOURNMENT. i Clvnr lui ta Work TbU Week, (onvreu Might t) Home Next Week. The Hoae About f - . - . Bendf tacioee. .v ! . Washington, D. C, ' May . 25. The outlook as to the line of proceediop; the present week, in Congress la not very clear..'" It is 'the general understanding that the dubnte on Senator Butler1 bond resolution will contiuua, but there will be an effort to displace it with the general deficiency appropriation bill. .. This is tin only owe of the appropriation bills which has "not 'received the' attention of-the Senate, and as It hits now been reported fie members of the Appropriations JCom inittee are naturally anxious to lake it up at the earliest practicable date. ' , On the.-othif ' fnmd, Senator - Butler, who has charge of the bond bill, feels that ifavb'efenot had on his bill before this appropriation bill is passed, it may be impossible to hold a quorum, and he will therefbie, insist upon going forward to a finish befoiorthe deficiency bill is" con sidered Scuatoro Dubois an.l Pritchard li vo staled that they would ask to be hoard 01) tile bill b fore a vote is takeu, and It is probable a'so that Senator Allison Jinny ,. submit . some ,-. remarks upon it. t , The opponents of the bond bill will try lo prevent a Vote being reached at all, and some ot them will,, obstruct Us pro gress to the lullest extent possible with impropriation bills and by other legiti mate means at their command. ; Of the lilieen general aoprooriution bills onlv six have become laws, leaving eight still to bv IV me A loomcui, nuu - U'HIU 111 lUUHQ, except the legislative and the river and harbor bills, are entirely out ot conference. mere win, tnercttrc, oe numerous con ference-reports to bu presented, and as tiieae are always privileged matters, th can l used to displace the bond bill". Ordinarily, tire deficiency bill would not occasion prolonged debate, but it may be used to prevent the Consideration of other Sltl.UCtS. . - - . - : It U expected that during the week the out to tepeal the provision lor tlio rebate of the tax on alcohol used in the arts will ue passed tvitnout opposition or the .con sumption of much time. The tilled cheese bill is also to be debated as opportunity ..' senator Lodee counts uoon time to consider the immigration . bill. ' Senator Mitchell, ot Oregon hopes also to get up 5 , his resolution providing for the election J cf United States Senators by direct vote of I the people, as. does Senator Xlill the bill I defining contempt ot court, '' The talk is general that the date of final adjournment will depend almost entirely upon the length of time the President nny hold the fiver and harbor bill. Vilbout haying any direct authority lor he supposition, Senators generally expeet a vote ot tnat measure, and count upon having to remain long enough to attempt to pass it definite the Executive disan- provul.. Senator j Allison expressed the opinion yesterday that in case of early ac tion by the .President, whether favorably or adversely, tne Senate would Do pre arcd to adjourn by the lint of next week, n that event everything would be pushed Hide this week lor the appropriation ills. " . ' ' : - ' -, - - The House is rapidly.clearing the decks or final adionmment. Uontcrence reports ire likely to consume a laige portion of he time ot inetiouse tins ween, as tucy ul last, in tbe last davs or a session lit le indulgence is given members, and by io operation of the rules in matters of i;h privilege like conference reports ucslion can be brought to vote at the vill of the leaders. The general clamor or unanimous consent legislation, which becomes louder as the session draws to a close, promises to be entirely checked at 'his session by the action of Mr. Kern, of Nebraska, it ue persists in ins threat, tie demanded the 'regular order' at every pnortunlty last week, and threatens to intinne to do so to tbe end of bis Con cessional career unless the Speaker rec ;nizes him to move tbe passage ot a bill i itrant an abandoned military reservt nil to his State.' If he carries out his .'rumme he will relieve Speaker lieed, om be is seeking to embarrass, of tbe incuse pressure to which a Speaker is vfivs siibiectea at such times. The Phillips labor commission bill and c Erdman arbitration bill; which were ' ijpiUoiU .by-wofaftnee reports last i., will be brought up this week if time rmits. The bill to reiica! the free alco- I clause of tbe present, tariff law in the j.o oi the compromise proposition mid on by the friends and foes of the sure will, however, be allowed tho t of way before these two bills. There : also six election cilsc on the calendar. Murrey vs. Jilliott, case, from South ilinn, and the Mitchell vs. Walsh . iVom New York, iu both ol which majority reports favor the Republican turns, are the most urgent ot these, . it is the intention -of the leaders to of them at this session. The Urent Bnptlut Di viae Pauea A wjr In New Tork City Mfttnrdny Mora. A telegram from I)r. W. B. Pritcbard, of New York, to his brother, Mr. L. L. Pritcbard in ; Wilmington,' brought the news that their lather, Rev. T. H. Pritch- ard, D. D., died in New 1 ork city Sat urday morning between 8 aud 8 o'clock. He was a victim of Bright' disease. He had decided after many futile Sflbrta to renew . his health to -go ; to New York where he conld receive prop r scientific treatment. ; He left Wilmington only last Thursday accompanied by his wile and their son, Mr. Thomas W. Pritcbard. ' Dr. Pritchard wa bom in Charlotte, . C. February 8tb,: 1883. Tie joined the Baptist church In 1849. J He gradua ted from Wake Forest college in 1854, and then traveled the state one year in the interests of her "alma mater." He was ordained pastor of Hartlord church in 1855. Subsequently he read theology wilh Dr. Broad us in Obarlottsville, Va., and then, from 1860 to 1868, he was pas tor ol Franklin Square Baptist church ot Baltimore. In 1868 be became pastor of tbe Raleigh church, and continued in that position uutil elected to the presidency ot Wake Forest col eze in July. i7, in 1884 he accepted a call from Wilming ton, reniainiuir pastor of tho First Baptist church of that city uutil 1803. Then he became pastor ol the Ouarlotte, iyron street chu'ch,. and has passed a nay In hat ottice. Dr. Pritchard was a man of wonderful ability and purity. He was associate edi tor of tho ''Biblical Recorder" for several years, editor of "Chaiity and Children, beios a fluent and pleasine writor on dc nomioational subjects. He was broad and profound. It would be a task to undertake the enumeration, ot the very many positions of distinctions that have been - most nracclully and successfully held by Dr. Pritchard. He was a bea con Unlit to the r.ai)Usts of the Slate. Dr. i'ritcnara married juiss rnnuie Brinson of this city m 1868, and leaves tier aud two sons and two (langntcrs. Dr. Pritchard was irreatly beloved all over the state and there will be a univer sal manifestation ol gnel over his sad de mise. The services in the First Baptist church of Wilmington were held in memoriam of Dr. Pritcbard. A Paper for Cuba, v ana, May 24. The Spanish bank eu.it 112,000,000 in paper currco V'tb'e in silvtr, in bills of the de ,!,,,, a of l, 45, and f 10. Five n dollars of the issue is orileied to be 1 iu Kew York.. The bills of IS m ;rnved in Bpalo, while thoeeof ,k ii the luux bus already in circu- i, will be authorized lor tho new :.ii. DR. PRICBARD DEAD. MONUMENT . FOR STUART. RICHMOND WILL ERECT FOR HIM. ONE Have Yard Dam Non Nulled. Special. Raleigh, May 25. The Federal Cir cult and District Courts began their sessions here to-day. There was non-suit entered in all Gravo Yard Insurance Casts from Carteret County in which suits were brought to recover insurance. ' Spread of Bimetallism. Paris, May 24 At a banquet of the Bimetallic League Premier Melinc, the well known protectionist leader, made a speech in which he said that he had al ways regretted the renunciation by the European powers or the monetary system which assured their prosperity. The long-contiuucvl commercial crisis of the present time in reality dated from the abandonment of that system. The rem edy, be insisted, was a return to bimetall ism. Tne bimetallic movement, ne con tinned, wa spreading rapidly throughout England, Germany, Belgium, and Ameri ca. All that was required to bring aooui monetary reforms was an electric spark, which was bound to appear from the very iorce of circumstances. Hilled Kim. May 2.5.-Tho Times, will publish a dispatch from Pro. ; that tlio king of Swaziland it six of nis servants with r rillo. '..' I.o wanted to practice with the 1 ..iring' that he would be l i', ncioinpanied by his chiefs, r kiuuls and gone to the that a war will rosult Gunboat Vnaaea Her,' New York, May 24 News reached this city to-day Irom Puerto Cortcz, Hon duras, that the steamship Bermuda, with a large party of filibusters, and a cargo Of ammunition and provisions, bad a narrow escape from being captured by the Span ish warships on her last cruise to Cuba. This was tbe Bermuda's second success ful-trip. She crossed the St, John's River bar on April 27. Lieut. Col. Leida Vidal was in charge of the expedition, and the steamer was iu command of Capt. E. i Redly. The Bermuda hove to at a place on the northern coast of Cuba, some ten miles east o! Cardenas, and at once began to lower her boats. It as said to day by one in authority that the first boat capsized, being over loaded, and that five men were drowned. amon2 them N. de Cardeuas, a brothei of Cul. Nicholas de (Jardenus, one ol tne in surgent leaders. ' The cargo was nil lanma wtien one oi the boats got ad nit. some oi tne party beiiun sboutinz. Suddenly the flash of an electric luriit was seen directly over the ship's mu8tlieal. The snouts or tne men in tbe beat bad been beard by a Spanish warship, which : was (patrolling - the coast. The last boat had just left the ships sidi, and was being pulled toward tne snore wucn me nearcn-iigin tuoi across the Bermuda's bow, Tbe Spanish Canlaio bad discovered the filibuster. There was flush and a roar, and solid shot pastel about 800 feet astern of the teunship. uapt. iteiny maue'i uis ship eastward, and was pulling away from the Spaniards very quickly, A few moments after a second shot was fired and went wide. Then it was discovered that two Spauish gunboats were In pur suit. The rue between the warships and the filibuster was an exciting one, but the Bermuda had no trouble in showing the Spaniards her heelv When day dawned nothing could be teen of the gunboats. .. , , m ' i , . i , ' . To iraueaca Cleveland. Wabhinoton, May 24 In the nouse today Mr. Howard, a Populist from Ala borna, sent to tlio clerk's desk s resolution to impeach President Clevelond for high crimes and misdemeanors. The resolu tion recited various grounds, alleging that President CTevoland had sold bonds with out the suthority of luw' at less than their market value; that be had . refused to en force the anti-Trust law; had corrupted politics, etc . '. When the reading bad been completed Mr. Dingley rained the question of consid eration against It, aud the Speaker prompt ly put the question to a vote. One or two memliers, besides Mr. Howard, voted to consider, but they were drowned out by the chorus of "noes.'' Mr. Howard sat down diseomfitted, and the House pro ceeded with the conference report on the Sundry Civil bill. A Beautiful Eqawtriaa Htatao for the Das til na; Cavalry Leader. Design by Capt. IDImaiack. History ortheAaoelatiort. Richmond, Va., May 34 While the people of Richmond have been absorbed in the approaching reunion and the laying of the corner-stone of the Jefferson Davis monument, they have by no means lost any of their enthusiasm in the movement to erect a fitting memorial to the memory of the d&shing cavaliy leader of the Con federacy, Major General J. E. B. Stuart The Stuart monument is one of the great ornaments soon to come to Richmond and to the glory and patriotism of her people. These people can never rest contentedly until they have paid the obligation of honor and respect to General Stuart, the gallant and brilliant trooper wbo tell at Yellow Tavern in defence of Richmond. It is true that tbe Veteran Cavalry As sociation which is to build the memorial, is lather a recent organization, having been formed in 1801, but its membership comprises some of the best men Virginia has ever produced, both as soldiers and citizens. A considerable sum ot money tor the erection of tilt monument has already been raited and much thought and attention have been given to questions of design and sile. It has practically beon determined that the monument shall con sist of an equestrian statue on a pedestal oi v irgiuia granite. In accordance with this idea. Cantain M. J. Dimmock, who served in the caval ry during the late war, and who is one of tne directors in the Veteran Cavalry As sociation, has prepared the beautiful de sign. The design has been examined by many cavalrymen and several members ol (ienerai Stuart's slatf, all ot whom have expressed themselves as greatly pleased with it and say that it possests the cuaracieristic dusn ol the great cavalry leaner, i ne statue is to be heroic in size, made of bronze, and the pedestal will be of James-river granite. It will be in all about twenty-five feet, although this will be determined to suit the elevation. While no site for the location of the monument has yet been decided upon, it has been thought that a most desireablc piace would ne uamble's mil furk, as this delightlul and historic spot is visijed by almost every visitor to the city and is frequented by citizens generally. Such a mouumcnt ut mis place, with tbe castle forming a background would prove one oi tne greatest attractions ot the city. it wit be reuiemuerai mat the Uity Coun cil purchased the triangular lot ut the in tersection ot lirond and Adams streets and Brook avenue, for use as a site for the monument, but the Veterans Cavalry Association, alter considering the advan tages and disadvantages of this location, oeciaeu mat it was not a destrenulc one for the Stuart memorial. The Veteron Cavalry Association, un der the auspices ol which the monument is to be built to the memory of Generul Stuart, wr,s organized in the Regimental Armory, October 29, 1891, with the lol- lowing as it objects: 1. To cultivate a fraternal feeling among its memoers and so lur as practi cable to aid those who may need assist ance. - 2. To perpetuate the memory and deeds of our fallen comrades by the publication of a faithful history of the operations of the cavalry, of Lac's army and by the erection ot an equestrian statue ot Uencral . a. Stuart, Every soldier who served honorubly wtiii tne cavalry ot tho Army ot .Northern V irgtnia snail oc eiegititc to active mem- oersnip. the wives and daughters of every sol dier now dead, who, it living would be eligible to active membership, shall be honorary members of this association- Others may become honorary members upon the payment of the fee and dues re quired for active membership. Imperial Standard Consecrated at a Brilliant Ceremony with Cnecr for tho Emperor, Moscow, May 24 At 3:30 this after noon in the armory in the Kremlin took place the interesting ceremony oi the con secration of the imperial Standard. This standard will be a feature of the coronation on Tuesday, when the emper or will swear allegiance to the colors in the Cathedral of the Assumption.. At one end of the room was a sort of altar, on which was a golden vessel filled with con secrated water. In the center was a golden cross, at either side of which were lighted candles. The stardard, hanging from staff, was held by a color bearer, who stood at the left ot the altar. The bishops and priests of the Kremlin cathedrals, in gorgeous chasubles of gold cloth, attended by acolytes bearing ceu- sera, stood lu tront ot the altar, while at the right was the imperial male choir from St. Peterburg, dressed in black with crimson cloaks. Behind the priests at a little distance from them, was the emperor and all the memliers of the imperial family present at Moscow, with their respective suites and ladies of hon ir. A short religious service was held composed of prayers and re sponses and an anthem by the choir. The standard was sprinkled with holy water and formally consecrated by the metropo litan of Moscow. At the end of tlio serviee, during the singing, of the choir, all of the members of the imperial tanuiy men before tne aiwr and kissed the cross and the hands of (the priest who bore it, utter which the stand aid was takeu from this room to another apartment to be safely guarded until the coronation on Tiwsday. After the service the emperor aud em press drove back to the Aiexandtiua 'alace, escorted oy a squadron ot cuiras siers, Thev received along me entire route the loyal acclamations of the peo ple. A graud review or all me regiments was to take place here today at noon4)ut as it was raining heavily it was decided to abandon it. Later the rain ceased and the Bun shone brightly. Large crowds of people continue to arrive dally, adding to the great multitude already here to wit ness the ceremonies attending tbe corona tion. Services were hel-' iu the English Chnrch tou y iu honor ol the seventy seventh nuniveiwy of Queen Victoria. Toe Governor Appoint. 8peelal. Raleiou, May 25. Governor Carr ap points Dr. Cbatles Duffy, of New Bcrue, and Mr O. H. Allen, of Kinston, dole- gates to the National Conference of Char ities and Correction, which . meets at Grand Rapids, Mich. . .... o m , A Celebrated Pielnre. Berlin, May 24. Hon.' John Warn maker, of Philadelphia; formerly. Post- ' 1 r i... t- ; . .! o. .. . J. .fi. lug his recent visit here entered into negotiations for the purchase of Munk- acsy'a latest pouting, "cce Homo," but with what result it is not known. ' England Won'l Take Warning. London, May 28. The Statist lefer ring today to the increase In the German aruiv. sav that the British Government knowing the dangers uy wblcb It is con fronted, absolutely refuses to take warning from the experience of the last few months and prefers to throw largesses to lite landlords and clergy. . CZAR KISSES THE CROSS. Cfc : SOMETHING ADMIRE. Millinery Department. In this department we have been tlio talk of the town since our tirst opening last fall. Another Shipment of the Peerless 'VICTORS' Remember we are the largest dealers having 5 large stores to to buy for, hence our stunning low prices. Special, For This Week: 250 Toadies Fine Triunned Sailors, High and Bell Crown, worth 75c, and 1,(K our for them 48C, ft?' Notice samples. special price EACH east window for ANY WOMEN ADMIRE OUR Goods, and justly so, for we make it a point to keep more at tractive goods than any other store in New Berne. Dry Government Hnt I'ny, Special. Ralrioh, X. C, May 25. The Unit ed States Supeiior Court sustains the con stitutionality of the Sugar bounty Act, and the U. S. Treasury must pay out lor the bounties which amount to live mil lions of dollars. A Democratic Bolt. Chicugo, May 25. At a representative meeting of the sound money men of Illi nois, held at the Talmer IIou9e, it wns decided that a new Democratic party organization in Illinois should be iu auguratcd. Tho main object of the now party will he to defeat tbe silver men, and to that end thev will ignore the present county and (state committees, and win not taite part 111 the primaries called for tomorrow. -Thev will also hold a State convention of their own, at which a delegation to the nutional convention will be chosen 'llns delegation will be pledged to tho single gold standard idea. Another meeting will he held next Thursday, aud a complete plan of action will be outlined. We Want to have it said of us: "If Hackburn & Willett Haven't it, no one else in the city Has." THE- FACT IS, WE HAVE About reached that stage in the eyes of the community. The secret is: "Our prices did it." Prices attract the buyer, that's why they lind our store when 15 NEEDED, j, Mr Jiaa Prcadxr. London, May H. Sir John Prouder wbo Is well known throughout the world for bis connection with submarine tele graph companies, has improved in health since he resigned bis scat in the Ilouser of of Commons. He Was attacked with paralysis of the brain some time ago, but ne nas now sumciantiy recovered to be able to take carriage exercises. He now talks k little. ' Clyae ateamnnlp Ag-rowad, jAOKsoimt,!,, Fla., May 24 The Clyde steamship Comanche, which plies between New York and Jacksonville, stuck in the mud abont twelve milts be low tho city in going out this morning. She it in an easy position and will prob ably flout at the next high tide. . . . Mo Kealjr to Olney. Washington, D. C, May 25. Sec retary Olney was Saturday waited upon by a delegation from Florida in regard to the recent order issued by Gen. Weyler prohibiting, after ten days, the exporta tion ot.uuban toiracco 10 tne united States. The Secretary replied that be was awaiting the reply of the Spanish govern ment to the note which tie nan addressed to that government on the subject. No importance is attached here to the denial sent from Madrid that such a pro test had been received. It is understood on both sides that the policy is to "dip plomaticalfy" deny everything which might tend to embitter the relations between the two governments. President Cleveland Declines. Wabhinoton, D. C, May 25. On the 10th ol May the Senate directed tbe Sec retary of State to send to tho Senate literal copies of the original text of tbe protocol of the Cushing treaty of January 12, 1877, as it was interchanged, bot h in English and Spanish text, also, if not incompatible with the public service, to send copies ot any correspondence between Hpain and tbe United states respecting this protocol and its bearings or effect upon the trial and condemnation of citl- tens 01 the united elates who were recently captured, on or near the vessel Competitor, seized under Spanish author ity in Cuban waters or near to that island. In response to this resolution the Presi dent yesterday sent the following message tp tbe Senate. ' . To the Senate of tbe United States: I transmit herewith in responsi to resolution of the Senate of the 16th instant, a report of the Secretary of State, to which are attached copies in English and Spanish 01 the onginai text ot a protocol executed January 12, 1877. between the minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America, to the court of Spain, and the Minister of State of Bis Majesty, the Kina of Spain.- . ' - It beioj, in my judgement, incompati ble with the public service, I am constrain ed to retrain from communicating to tbe Senate at this time, copies of the corres pondence described in the third paragraph of said resolution. v ; GnovsR Clbvkland. We want to call your attention, to the two best numbers in a Summer Corset you can find anywhere, at - " Itaaokerrr eoea to Cltbraltar, . LoNUotf, May 23 Ex-Prime Minister Rosobrry has started tor Gibraltar, whence ha will proceed on a cruise in . ilia Medi terranean, , . 50c, and $1.00 pair. We have something to admire in "Tulle Chatelaine's" in Dres den effects at I5c, a yard. We are confident we have what you want Come see. HAGKBURN R WILLETT G. A. Barfoot, Mgr. THE Bill :- - SEG0NB JUST RECEIVED t And Koine like HOT CAKES ! Call early or you will be left again. A thing of beauty is a joy for. " ever, and Le who rides a VICTOE gets there. '; J. C. WHITTY A CO. ZETor Sale I I fine Jersey Bull Calf, Berk- shire Pigs, and Crab Grass Hay. Apply to ELM GROVE FARM. W. F. CROCKET. (Ut wt NEW BERNE, X. C. Dress Stuffs! HUE nth- fids The Trui'k Crop is fhnrt. ami tin- g ,:rs are In-ling till) stringency In au ilarmiiig extent, and in view of these facts we have divided t'i make some sweeping reduetinns in Staple Dit 1 ' so an In euiilile our customers to get lroiu 25 to 334 inr cent, more goods for the monev (hau thev usually buy. Wo desire to say in the beginning ol this sale that it is HON A FIDE, and ninny of our customers who took ndvan- ;iige of our )n-:t trade sale will hear us out 11 the statement that wu have what we advertise and the reductions are as slated. In view ot tne almve we ap- lentl a tew iirices and solicit an early call. Orders liv mail will lie iironiit!y attended to: 2,000 yards Figured Duck, heretofore 10c now 1 J. 1,750 yards Nimkiue Costume Crepe that is worth 10c, now Sc. l,f25 yards. Manslielcl I. Linen Zephyrs, tust colors, hi retoforu Sc.. and 10c. now 6c. 850 yards Creponiiutte Dress Goods, most excellent value at oc, now lc Lotus Lawns, hist wears, worth cheap at Si"., now 4c 2.000 Yards Cotton Chnllife ojc, worth 5. Yard Wide Homespun 4c. J Yard Wide Homespun 2.500 Yurds Crepe. Mulls ill iuches wide, has been 10c now 71e. Ginghams and Calicoes 3-lc. 300 Yards Batiste, 3 inches wide, worth 10c., now 7Jc. Zephyr Ginghams, best quality, "1 Cotton Warp MaUing 15c. A call early will be to your advan tage. Sale begins Monday morning. llespectfully, H. B. DUFFY. With 11 great many people1 Blacks are the favorite, and just ly so; but this season's Blacks i different from last year especially is thistle of Mohairs. Plain Black and Blue Mohair, 50c. yard regular 00c. quality. I Figured Mohair the 75c., kind atv One. Mohairs are especially adapted to travellers the are cool and do not gather dust. 21. May 189G and Pure Drug's Accuracy and Promptness,? No Substitution, Fair Prices. Willi tills basis wo Hulk-It proscription trade. Davis Pharmacy. For Sale ! Shoes for everybody at the only exclusive Shoe House in the city. T. J. PEATT, 95 Middle St. Just in ! New line of Neckwear, made by the Rufus Waterhouse Co. Every one wbo has seen it says it is the handsomest line am brought to tho city. New Negligee Shirts ! See our left bond window. Anv one in tbe lot lor 50 ccnta. Sizes 13 to 17$. New Clothing now airivintr. Do not buy until you see us. Do you want a Bicycle Suit ? Give us a call. Full line ol samples of suits made, to order. Fit guaranteed. r Fresh line of Link Buttons, Collar Buttons and Shirt Studs. J. M. HOWARD. Another Offer ! Oil Stove Without Danger THE OIL GAS. No Wick, no Gasoline Comnfon Koroaone perfeet Cooker ; no accident known i Hum like Uaa ; A Luxury lor wun woatlier Oocornted Cbamtior and Dinner Bute, . meter and Sprinkler at red need price. Tlre-brlck Bton Milk and Bakln: Pan, AT 5c. AND UP. A GOOD TOOTH BRDSD iM.E.WlIITKlUIlST Wo, 4 Folloek St.. mm.. ; JlulMtnir. eiovormenl I pXllin Doe Two Tbinga-CLKANS TITK TEETH ' and SAVES TUB DKNTI8TB BILLS Pearly-white, well knep teeth arid a altarm to the fnoa. Won't neglect on ot nature's bout (flftt. - We nave a line ot tooth-braahe that are carefully twileotwl -Mill brlHtlee noft brlalle ibe mim tnav nay in. we nave an iiee and vartelioa. Corn and ebooM oae . BRADHAM'S DRUG. STORE. iltbXtiuytsiM st. Trhvn crrri Tnttv4" -w