el OTRN A L
rOL. I.-: ,
NEW BEHNE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1882.
NO. 100
.OCAL-'NEWS.
,Uki. ; 't-Mt Aluiiuiae. , ,
, 6:: i I Length of day, .!
i 10 hours, 14 minutes,
f at 10:14 p. m. i-: . t
J tTXST ELECTION NEWS.
t i t ) j i
. i J till" JOCKSAL. J . U
IUleioh, Nov. 15. Correcting all
. .1 us far as possible, Bennett is one
' ei aud, , eighty three, ahead, with
j de to hear from. S. A. Ashe. (
1 rosh pork plentiful "in market yes
terJa y, ( Retail price J5 cents
The agonts of the Jatne3town Nursery
are in the city delivering fruit trees "
Cant. Gates was In the cotton market
j t lerdity with the; handsomest grades
in the field.
AboUt one thousand bushels of rice
w ere sold yesterday. The highest price
paid was 1.05 cents per bushel, ,
The Presbyterian church is being re
buingled. The carpenter says the old
ones have, beon thete, 64 years,. ; ; ; '
Mr. A. L. Fsllett has opened an oys
ter saloon at the.market dock. He had
urma trarJ' flnfl o-arrlon nvntnra vpfitor
f -Messr. Simmonff'and Havens sold 72
bales of cotton yesterday. Cotton, bro
ftl&gUtrate's Caurt,
W. O. Brinson Esq. had before him
yesterday morning the case , of Albert
Perkins, ship builder, against John 0.
Gardner, for seventy. one dollars, bal
ance of claim on repairing a boat. The
defendant claimed that plaintiff had
promised to do the work for sixty dol
lars, but plaintiff claimed one hundred
and thirty-one dollars. L. J. Moore
Esq. appeared for the plaintiff and Hon.
!. 0. Clark for the defendant. A jury
was drawn and , after hearing the evi
dence and able speeches by counsel, re
turned a verdict iu favor of plaintiff for
seventy-one dollars to be paid in green
backs. ; ':'V;-
1 kei agd In' New Berne'is not a bad busi
ness. : ;
The steamer CutlM made her regular
trip to Polloksville yesterday, carrying
in tow Gen. Ransom's force to com
mence work on Trent river.
from Bay River and Adam's Creek with
- 3,393 bushels'- bf ' rice, 100 bushels of
corn, 4 bushels of wheat, 86 bales of
. i . m , iPL.i . 1 J
Innlra lilrnrhe lirfe will nan Out well.
Mm. 1 ' ' i, J.
yet been told cornes'frbm Para in Bra
zil. A newspaper out there reports the
discovery of ft dead snaka far Baia' de
'" 6ol that was B3Q feet" longi "The" snake
correspondent of the New Berne Jour
nal will please take' notice. Charlotte
. Journal- -: - V ,. , . '
"" Wednesday ' wias Jones county day
at the Cotton' Exchange. Among the
, many farmers frpm that county we ob
served Messrs. A. P. Barrow, John
Stallings; H.'G, Foscue, K.'M.'Joscue,
j. W Wootem J VS. Eubanks, Thoa. 8
Oillet. J. B. Banks, Jas. H. Banks, and
E. M. Jarman.
Col. ti1 L. Polk' has just returned from
t a brief trip to Pittsylvania county,' Va;
where he has been to invfistigalje -, that
terrible scourge diptheria." fle' says it
i8 of the most malignant type,' and that
bad as have been the' representation in
the ne wspapers '6fi the country it is re
ally Worse than! has been represented,
t He had sent. some, of his Cure in adyance
for gratuitous distributiori, and found
on his arrival that it had been used in
five cases" with the most perfect success
- lie says that the section he 'visited ' has
been terribly scourged. Raleigh Vts-
Vail for 'Swift Circek. ' ' ;a
"One hundred "and eighty-three ma-
iVr; tnr -nnnnntt.- with Jlvd( to hear
':. ..l," is the lLedtirbni the front, j As
, Ceorge Crecllp, fa, in, Hyde; thft county
may be considered safe...,.,
J The 'Swift preek-vote ought to be
counted in. Better not throw away 148
majority when the 'matter is" figured
downsolow:'""!:M
Cotton Taesdar. . .. ,
Spots advanced one sixteenth in New
York yesterday.' November futures on
first call were four points off, on the
second call they had advanced 11 points,
third call declined four,- closing seven
points higher than on the day beford
The market remains unchanged but
firmer at former quotations. Three hun
dred and fifty bales were sold at SH to
.85.
''''"''I NEW YORK MARKET. SPOT:
Middling 10 1-2.
Strict low middling 10 7-16.
Low middling 10 1-16.
: . NEW YORK FUTURES:
) Morning. Noon.
November, 10.85 c 10.46
December, 10.24 10.32
January, 10.29 10.85
February, . 10.40 , 10.46
- ' ( (. LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Uplands 6i.
Orleans 0 7-16
' - -r LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
. December. 5 58-64. ,
January, 5 51-64. ., ... ,
February, 5 80-04. '
Core for Dyspepsia. ' nt"',
The Raleigh Visitor is responsible; for
V '$ terneds': A na Bys hj hatf cured
iJ.usolf of 'dyspepsia' by eating -white
sand. Just common white sand picked
up in the bed ' of a branch. He says
that chickens eaf; sand to digest their
fool with, and he did not see why men
' ,' r - t do the same thing with profit,
j tue a dose of sand every vday ana,
Hired him.
It Imving been supposed by some that
i f re on Wednesday night, the 8th
, 1 1". 'nated from,-, stoy:e( .pipe in
. ,T. F. Rountree's store, we are
Uy Hr. Rountree to state that
f t u.'; f're on the outsidq while
j : ve j ipo extended through the
' f the building' and not through
, . iight from a stove, it must have
. f. a spark.
7 .!. in Print. -
II. Abbott, of Vandemere, is in
" " -!1 -rd,of Pamlico was
7 wi:,h a largo lot of
i 1 '--heat price.
Uio Iliiuiton
? v 1 : unt'.o
Evening.
10.4a
10.31
10.35
10.40
Political llaluclnatiun. .
Cost of a Fair. " ,
The first question to be considered iu
getting up a Fair is the first cost of get
ting under headway. This will depend
a good deal on the ideas of the Mana
gers. The Fair Grounds may be made
to cost a mint of money, and they can
be put up very cheaply amere niattor
of taste and means. .
t The ground can probably be leased at
small annual rent, say $100; and
about 1,600 yards of fencing, at a cost
of 500, ought to enclose the grounds.
Then about $1,500 expended in plain
buildings for display of exhibits ought
to enable, the Association to make a
s,tart. At the outside $2,500 ought to
put the Fair in full operation. Not that
a much larger sum could not be very
profitably used, but this would do for a
beginning.
We have no doubt fifty per cent of
this sum would be realized from gate
money, 'clear of all expenses, on the
first year; and that in two years the
entire amount would be refunded.'
If then a stock commpany would
raise the money and start the Fair on
an economical plan, the investment
would be a good one. .' And outside and
above any question of direct returns
for the money thus expended, the busi
ness interest of New Berne will gain an
hundred fold by this Fair. Thousands
of visitors will spend soyeral days each
year in the city and help to swell our
trade. ; Farmers from various points on
Pamlico Sound will send iu their ex
hibits and from''1 '.personal visit many
of them will divert their trade hithor.
And! .strangers from different points of
the United States will probably visit
the Fair; and occasionally one of them
will betruck with exhibits of corn and
rice from . Hyde, : or cotton and jute
from Pamlico, or the fine grass fattened
beef from Jones, or the fish-furnishing
capacity of Carteret and lower Craven,
or with One of the hundred attractions
of this beauiifnl and fertile land, and
from seeing its beauties, will be induced
to come among us and help to build up
the country. ,' ' ; ' . ' ;
We must have ihe Fair. There is too
much to gain for us to hesitate about
making extra exertions to, secure it.
wi. The Cotton Seed Oil Mill,
Messrs. Merrick & Apple, the Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, gentlemen who
have been here for the last week, look
ing after the establishment of a cotton
seed oil mill, leave this morning, but
will return in a few weeks, as it is un
derstood they have -positively determ
ined upon the mill. Several of our own
capitalists will be interested in the en
terprise. It is learned that the plant for
the mill will cost 40,000 or 50,000, and
that the entire enterprise will represent
at)out $1UU,UU0. .;.
It iB shown by reasonable calculations
that the absence of such a mill from
Charlotte has been costing the cotton
planters in our tributary territory con
siderably over $ 100,000 per year, in the
single item Of the waste of the oil in the
cotton seed usod as a fertilizer; for the
oil of cotton seed is not of the slightest
value meui-ici.ing the Roil and its ex
traction from the seed does not impair
tno value m t. ; import of the oil cuke.
The removal f the stnple adhering to
tl-o seed wh! 'i i ; c' '? i.i the process for
( ari.: t - ' ; ' ! i '.-H to 1
How a Northern' Man Becomes Crazy
from Morbid tears of Southern Poli
cat Methods as Conceived f rom a Neu)
England Education! - S
(Charlotte Journal.) "
Last Friday a week ago Mr. E.' S.
Hawks, a gentleman of Ashfield, Mass.,
reached Fort Mills, with three elegant
bird dogs, which he proposed to train
for the approaching field trials at High
Point. He was thoroughly well equipp
ed as a sportsman and trainer, and de
voted himself to his business with much
assiduity. But he soon began to exhibit
peculiar symptoms of mental derange
ment which took the form of excessive
fear, that, being a northern man and a
Republican, he would' be killed. The
excitement attendant upon and follow
ing the election so wrought up the fears
suggested by his evidently disordered
brain that the proprietor of the house
at which he lodged in Fort Mills, says
he would frequently express the appre
hension that he was to become a politi
cal victim, and when citizens of the vil
lage would enter the house and refer to
politics he would hasten to his room and
lock himself in, from whence he could
be induced to come out only after much
persuasion and assurance that no harm
should be done him. These apprehon
sions were the only exhibitions of de
rangement he made, and as he appeared
rational in all his other actions and ut
terances, no interruption was offered to
his training of the dogs, which he con
tinued with diligence and interest. : He
seemed extremely fond of tho dogs, and
took much pride in the excellence of
tlieir pedigree and the progress of their
training. He valued them at 500
each. : .
Saturday morning last, with his gun
and one of the dogs, he took the fields
He did not return to dinner, as was his
wont, but a negro came with the story
that while working in a cotton field that
morning, he had heard a shot and a yelp
and a moment after had soen Mr. Hawks
flying like a madman through tho cot
ton field, entering the woods again on
tho opposite side. In a moment he had
heard another shot from the woods. Jt
was feared that the poor fellow, in a
freak of insanity, had killed himself,
and a party of citizens was formed to
search for him 'or his corpse. Proceed
ing to the spot from whence the first
shot heard by the negro had sounded,
the dead body of the dog was found
with a pistol shot through its head.
Following the trail of the insane man,
his pistol : was found in the woods be
yond tho cotton field; but nothing could
bo seen Of the fugitive, although the
search was continued throughout the
afternoon and Sunday. ' ;
Yesterday morning Mr. Hawks enter
ed the hardware store of Messrs. Brem
& McDowell in this city. His appear
ance was wild and disordered in tho
extreme. Ho was dressed in a canvass
hunting suit covered with mud and dirt,
his hat was torn and the hair of his head
protruded through the holes. His heavy
hunting boots were wot, as though he
had been wading, in. the water; his
hands were torn and bleeding,, and in
his eyes there was the wild and unmis
takable gleam of insanity. He created
qtiite a commotion in the store when he
entered, but Mr. Brem, who had met
him when he passed through Charlotte
on his way to Fort Mill, recognized him
and his situation at once, having heard
of his disappearance at Fort Mill. He
told Mr. Brem his story.- He had fled,
he said, becauie he was convinced there
was a conspiracy to take his life because
he was a northern man and a Republi
can, but strangoly enough he thought
the negroes were to be the agonts of his
death. He had been persued by them
since Saturday morning; had shot his
dog because he feared it would be the
means of his discovery and capture.
He had not had a mouthful to eat since
he left Fort Mills, and had been hiding
in ditches for two days and nights. He
was taken to the Central Hotel by Mr.
Brem, who telegraphod to Fort Mills for
his dogs and baggage, ne was well
supplied for money, and leaves for his
home in Massachusetts today.
' Pound Dead Iu Bed.
Mrs. Albert Magnin and her three
year old son have a room at the Cottage
Hotel, which is kept by Mr. John Sugg
as a boarding house. Not getting up at
her usual time this morning, her ac
quaintances became alarmed, and after
failing to effect an entrance through
the door, the window to her room was
hoisted and she was discovered laying
across the bed with her head hanging
off, dead, and her little boy in bed
asleep unconscious bf her death.
Coroner Wm, R. Richardson was no
tified, who summoned a jury and re
paired to tho place where the body was
examined. :
The following is the verdict rendered:
That the deceased, Susan Magnin, came
to her death cither on the night of
Thursday, Nov. 0th, or on the morning
of the 10th from syncope, caused from
long continued ' alchoholism. Raleigh
Visitor
LAUD flGEKGY!
We have estuMlnlKd In the city of ifew
Berne a . - ' , . . , , -
LAND AGENCY,
for the purpose of advertising and Helling, on
eonimlHtilon, real estnte In New Heme mid in
the country ndjolnlni;. ':
All partus dt Hlrliuilo ell l.-uids, will lind
It to Hit I r interest to plnce thorn In cur
AGKXCY. for Bale.
We will advertise all property committed to
our AGENCY, In tho New Heine Jouknai.
AND WILL MAKE NO I'HARUE tTNMCSS A SA1.K
13 EKFEC-rKi).
Our experience In the exauiluntionof Deeds
will ennhlc m to guurautee to the buyer, tat-
lsfnction In regard to title. '
HILI.AD AGI IOX,
Real Estnte Agents.
' New Berne, N. 0.
Tbe Halle Mine.
Dr. Spillsbury of tho Haile mine in
Lancaster county, S. C, brought to the
U. S. Assay office in this city, yesterday,
two bars of gold weighing 123.9 ounces,
the result of one week's run of a twenty
stamp mill. The value of these bars is
about 2185. A first-rate week's work,
Dr. Spillsbury reports that thoy have
just roceived at the Haile the machinery
for a much enlarged roasting machine.
There is now out upon the surface at
the mine 1,500 tons of $40 per ton ore
ready for the new furnace. Another
fact concerning this mine not generally
known in Charlotte is that the Desig-
nolles -memical process for treating sul
phurots, a plant for which is now being
erected near this city, has been in sue
cessful operation at tho Hailo for nine
mouths, during which time ores run
ning as low as 3.00 per ton have been
successfully treated. Charlotte Jour-
Durtt&i-dly Art.
We learn that on Saturday night last
after George Congleton had gone to bed
at his home, he was called up by par
ties outside and asked to show them the
way to a certain place. Out of the
goodness of his heart he arose, put on
his clothes, and with a light proceeded
to poiut out the road; but when only
short distance from his home he was
thrown down, his torch extinguished
and ho roughly handled with lamp
black, etc. His cries soon brought
assistance, when his assailants made
for the woods in all directions. We
suppose no harm was intendedonly a
rough joke for his exercising his right
and voting for a colored man on elec
tion day. We condemn such action in
any one. If Congleton saw fit to cast
his vote for a negro it was no business
of others to molest him for it. North
State Prcus.
CITY ITEEIS.
This column. -xi u, local n-. b to lit- i
r loi'ul Ailvvrliii: .. .
ft,000 sweet Florida Oranges just re
ceived for aide by the barrel or 100.
Wm. Pull Ballancb & Co.
Warned, ',' ' .
Two rooms of a dwelling house in the
city. Apply to j ; -. ,
, nov5-2t J ,' Jouusai. Qwice.
Eighty-five cents per barrel paid for
kerosene barrel.'
ocU15t. . ' ' ' A. R. 'tteNNiiiox. ',
novlitf
FOR
1
HALE.
One mile and a half fi-om Newborn ( 1 K
FA11M of forty awex with Rood dwelling
nouseaitaeiieu. tho land lssitimtcil between
two trnets of Mr. Jos. 1.. Khein'H on Tre.nl
road and lu an exceediilBly desirablo nai-t lor
all TrueUIni;.
ror liirtlic'i'pnrilralMi-Kamih- to
uovistr uuiXaKu . ouio.w
Valuable Timber Laud.
ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY FIVE ACHES
or well timbered land, situated in I'ainMco
uouniy, on rar Kim LieeK within one mile
of navigable water; in close eoimnmilealinii
wan ineiNeuse ltivc-r. For further lnlonna
tioii apply to
noviii HOLLAND & CiUiiiX.
150 Acres of Timbered Land
One mile east from Haveloek. near A. A N. C.
K.K., adjoining the lands of Jas. A. Bryan.
xeiuiH liuiuoiaie. Apiny at once to
liovlli .HOLLAND & (il'ION.
4
One Large and Desirable Lot
In the City, situated corner of East Front and
Kiiu; streets, adjoining that of Jonathan
"ivvens, Kitq. Terms moderate. Apply to
BOVlB HOLLAND Ji UL'ION.
Rii::i!
,., Building
1 take pleasure in informing the public that
t will keep open ever- night In the
AVeinstoiu
A FIIl-T CLASS
Skating .Rink.
Where I wUI linvctlie best of .modern roller
Kb i ten for the accommodation of my patrons.
Skates Furnished to Ladies
Free of Charge.
Kpcdal attent ion will be Klven to the' r In-
ht ruction. .; jj .. : ' ;'.!-'! l-r! i"t '',' - "
Mos'.ceverynlKlitbythei u ,
ITALIAN. BAND,
nov. 1! dim. ' u. M. UOIjloWELk
&G3.,
SOUTH FKONT STRLET,
Tin & Sheet-iron Vcro.
... r,. ' . ... .
Etc., Etc., dealera In :
Stoves, Castings and Outfits.
The celebrated
Itaihbone, Hard
I'rleefi for Caul).
Stoves repaired at nhort notice, ' rjiv8d(im
ACORN STOVES, made by
i . Co... for. nale at Loweat
Exehang Luneh Rosm
One door North Cottcn K.chai)i;e, '
C'UAVKN KTUEET, NEW UERXE, X. t'i
IK L. PEltliy, Proprietor. ,
Open I3vy nixci Xtfigl&t
18S2-FaEI -Winter-1002
Destroyed by Fire.
The grist mill and cotton gin, belong.
ing to Mr. John Rand, who resides about
10 miles south of this city, were do.
stroyedby fire early yosterday morn-
ing. The. mill unit gin, which wero to
gether, were set on fire, just before day
break, but when the flames were discov
ered thev had made too much headway
to bo checked. Besides tho loss of the
mill and gin, Mr. Itand lost eight bales
of cotton, Mr. , William (Jrowuer one
bale, and Mr. Clarence Rand,; the rem
nonts of several bales. Tho loss is esti
mated at $5,000. -..No insurance. Rat
eigh Visitor. ; . . '.
COMMERCIAL.
Public Leetnrrs. ' ;
Rev. .Solomon Poo will deliver apub
lio lecture this evening in Commons
Hall, on the subject of education. Dr.
Pool is considered one of the finest lec
turers in tho State. ' To-morrow even
ing Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of Chapel
Hill, will deliver, at the same place, his
celebrated lecture on "Tho Practical
or Money Value of Education and our
State System of Education." We hope
our citizens will show their interest by
attending these lectures. ' Prof. Win
ston addressed 900 people on this sub
ject in Winson last week. No charges
are made to attend theso lectures, and
cvr' ,;.! v our caizens can spend one or
I ( ' i i,l ;u in-' our distill
.! . riEW BliltNK ItlAKKET.
Cotton Middling 9J ; strict low
middling 95; low middling 9i.
-Seed cotton Extra nice, Sjcjordi
nary 3c. - .:,''
Corn Old, 81c; new 75c. per bushel,
Rice Sl.00 to $1.06 per bushel.
Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm
at 8S2.5U for yellow dip.
Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. I
Beeswax 20c. to 22c. pet lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Wheat 90c. per bushel. .
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7o. :
Fresh Pork IOo. per pound..
Eoas 21c. per dozen.
Peanuts New crop, 81.00 per bushel
of 82 lbs. -; ,
Fodder 75c. per hundrod for now,
: Apples MatUmuskeets, 70 cts per
bushel. .
Onions 54.00 per Lbl.
Peas-$1.19 to $1.25 per bushel. "
Hides Dry,- 9c. to lie; green 5c.
Tallow Gc. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 50o. per pair.
Tdrkeys $1.75 per pair. . .
Meal Bolted, $1.00 p-jr bushel.
Potatoes Irish, $4.00 per bbl; sweet
40 to 60c. per bushel,
i Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed,
$2.50 per M.'. Building 5 inch, hearts,
$3.50; saps, 3.50 per M.
Stewed, Fried, '
Broiled, Roasted.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Ilam Sandwich, jliolosna Sausage, Chicken
Halnd, Hardines, Lobsters, Canned Ueef.
GAME IN SEASON. .) '
Soup JLlVCI-T .1 i!3'.
A (ientlemen'B Kltlins; Kooin eoiinci.l-
ed, where all tho latest New York and Haiti
more Sporting and Illustrated Tapers are on
tile. . - ' ' ' - : oct2S-dlw
DETKICK"
The llnest IjUiuors and Clwu-s, the celebrated
15EUUNKR & ENCJEJi' HKEI!, Sour Craut,
Sardines, Lobster, Llinburser and Schweitzer
Cheese constantly on hand, j
Billiard and Pool Tables. , :
The finest in the country.
CAEOMBOLETTE " . TABLE,
SometlilnK new the only one ever in the
city. ..'..'. ( . '' i
DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS
In the Huffy nuiutlng on Middle Street.
NEW I5KIINK N. V. ' t
.... .: I.'.
ir-The only first class salorin In the cllj;
d; & w. 8 mo. ' - . -.'--.Noy.3.
MHSiiieiy.
-OPENING-
Thurstlay.0ct.(9flC32
MES. S. H. LANS & .CO.
Will display their CIK )I(!K SELECTION of
BONNET AND HATS
In the latest l-'all and Winter Slvlen.1 Also a
Full Line of Allllinery Ijoods in; , .
Silks, Velvets, Satins. Fea
thers, Flowers, .
Anil a KullLlneor '
Ribbons: Embroidery.' Etc.
Tiri p uhlto are eurJbUly Invited to U on
Thursday the 19th,'
and inspect lay steel:, . '
Oiduis from the country solicited, and sat
lsl;it:liju (juaranlecil. i i, , I-.-,
Mrs. S. H. Lane & Co.,
POLLOCK STREET,
octl8-dlni , Blew Berne. IT. C.
nns. n. d. deuey,
Pollock St., Now Berne, I.!0.
rAfler a careful search. In ' the- Northern
cities, the undersigned take? pleasure; iu of
fering for Inspection her ' ' - ' .
CAEEFUUA: SELECTED STOCK
-ot
V MALAItIA!
; If you would keep free from malarial
chills, etc., try
THE BOrilTZ HOTEL
GOLDSBOUO. N. C, ' 7
Is now nenrlng completion. "The building Is
very Imposing, situated In the business part
of the city, nil light rooms, and when finished
there will he one hundred and 'live In all
seventy-five finished now, and elegantly fur
nished v'ir'i all Hie modern Improvements.
Electric Bells,
Elevator,
Gas in Every Room,
Dining Room Will Seat 200.
'i'lUS IIOJTCL IH NOWr
OPEN to the PUBLIC,
Al) TIIK PUOl'lUKTUH
Guarantees Satisfaction. '
All old friends mid new ones Pre respect
fully inviled In cull.
I ii: ill,. , S:-l,M !e l',,n;.
Il b 1 1 i ni
' V-.-"-;: 1 i".: .t'",.',"jfel;.;,' hJ
We offer a Compete Assortment of Choicest
and Newest Novelties In J . " '",
Hats, Bonnets, ' Ribbons, Zephyrs,
Law's and Embroider)- Material
5 ' 'of all KImls.; :
Special attention has been given In selecl-
IiiS the. LATKST HTYL? ia BONNEl'S ftnd
HATS, and our K.MW1RSK1, VELVET mi.l
PLU8H KIWIOXS tire the "VERY LATEST
AGONY.';., ,-. v.; ) ' 'v. ...
Particular notice is called to the
Elcjraut. Dinplay or Children's Co,
(..'iill and examine and get suited.
Ilavinpf had an experlepeeof OVEUTW '
TV-K1VM YEA11H Hi the Millinery llnsi,
kroinpetllion In )ny fine ,ls challenged, a-
look at, my slocl; will convince the i
that. I nm selling the It KMT W li..
isottom rmci-,s. , ( ,
Oct! Idtf
M. I. M
GEORGE A. C
G077nr :
office lw: . , tl