North Carolina Newspapers

: rLT JOUAMAJ.e 'x-Ua PPr i ily txcept it Koarliy, at tMft ") for six moDiht. Vtlirmtd to eitj or at 50 cents per rpooUv. , . . : NE BEKNE JOURNAL, M Comma . r, u publish tYery Thurmday at llOOpa num. ' ATYKKTISINO RATES (DAILY)-Od iBch , r i. .1 W seats; out wsak, 1M on moat as; tbrw months, 110.00; ill months, 118.00; wlvs months. SSOjOO. " v. Advertisements under head ot "City Items, 1J ceau per Una for rack aserttoa. fio adTertlsemehts will be iueitod between ioc&l Matter at any prie. Kotioei of Harri&KM or Deaths, not to exceed tea linn will be Inserted free. All addlUonal matter will be chanced 10 cent per Una. Payment lor transient adrertisements most tie nvtde in aJranoe. Be(ular adTertleement will be collected promptly at the end of each month. . . Conimauc&tlons containing news or a dUcos 4iun ot local matien are solicited. No eomnutnt eauoa most expect to be poblisffed that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the name tf theaithor; or that will make more than on toluma of this paper THE JOURNAL. h. n. BUHTt. - ' - Editor. NEW BERN E. N. C, MAY 24. 1884. Catered at th Poet office at New Berne, N 0., - a second-class natter. THE NEW OKLEANS EXPOSITION. Qongress has passed a bill loan ing one million of dollars t the World'a" Industrial and,-; Cotton Centennial Exposition "at New Orleans, and the work of building and preparing for the Exposition is being pushed jon a gigantic scale. While not more than half the funds have as yet been subscribed . or loaned that were made to the Phil adelphia Centennial, yet it is pro posed to excel both the World's Fair of London and the Centennial of 187G in buildings and variety of exhibits. The New York Herald ot the 18th gives an extended outline of the progress and immensity of the work, from , which we copy a few paragraphs; . New. Orleans is busily engaged preparing for a World's Industrial Exposition, opening 'December ' 1, 1884, and continuing lor six months, which now promises to surpass the World's Fair of London in size and the Centennial of 1876 in variety of exhibits. A monster building 1,378 ieet long oy yuo ieet in wiam is Do ing erected in the centre of the upper City Park, - aud attracts thousands' of visitors, ; who are amazed at the rapidity with which the construction progresses. Near--.-ly one thousand men, are engaged i on the work, and one section of the Vff 1 13 T , VT7 nniTlfT IOW1 . . ' y Hundreds of men arg. engaged in . ditching, draining and embellishing grounds, and a large force is em- '" tO m-nd ri t Vi o nrnn f i mi r, cm nnnp. raous conservatory. . - 1 The buildings will be completed aud exhibits received in August. -No event in the history of New Orleans has ever excited such uni versal intbrest. Citizens of all classes manifest the liveliest desire to make the . enterprise a success, aud even the labor organizations of the city contribute a v poriion of their weekly wages to the stock of the Exposition Association. ,-'-;; JOtOSSAL'STEXJCTUEE.; : The largest exposition structure ever erected heretofore was the London building ,xf "18Q2, for the World's Fair, . which i contained 1,400,000 square feet. The main building at New Orleans will con tain 1,656,000 square feet, requiring 9,000,000 feet oi lumber, 4,500 kegs of naus ana 5.QUU coxes oi glass in the construction. It will be 66 feet high, with -a tower 115 feet, and have a music hall in the centre with a seating capacity of 11,000. The platform is to be built for 600 musicians. To light the building will require 15,000 incandescent l imps or 700 arc lights,' and the j team required for the building will 1 3 over 3,000 horse power.; The horticultural hall is a hand le structure 600 feet long by 194 : t wide in the centre, with glass of and glass tower 90 feet high. , Lis building is being constructed 7 a New York contractor, and will s tbe largest conservatory in the rid. It is designed to arrange -and thft sides specimens of the '.cest plants from Mexico, Cen ! America, Florida, California ' nil parts of- the United States ; CaoadaSj and a special Com jner visits Europe for the pur ; ( f securing specimens of fruits lanta in order to make this y international in character, otre of this hall will be de ' to an international fruit dis cuting 20,000 plates" or . The largest fruit exhibit li heretofore' was 11,000 rprise was inaugurated n Hunters' Association i:i 1832. It was in ; rf('n cress; approved .:. Lieu declared ' 1 r-1 CcS- of the , United States, the Cotton T-al A k ' A. i" ft 11 I nauiers' Association oi America and the city selected,; and that it should be national and interna tional in Us character. A board of management was appointed by the President, also commissioners for each of the States and Territories. The act of Congress required the President to invite the governments ot othor nations in the name of the United States, and provided that exhibits should be admitted free of duty. . . The immediate cause of the de termination to hold such an expo sition was the expression of a gen eral desire among the more pro gressive agriculturists and indus trialists of the cotton States to pro vide a means whereby the people of all nations could obtain a knowl edge of the resources, capacity and products of the Southern States of North America and at the same time enable the - people' of these States to align themselves with the universal spirit of progress which distinguishes the present era, but tbe enterprise has grown beyond these bounds, and now bids fair to be an exposition of the world's in dustrial resources, in which cotton will be incidentally represented. ; The growth of interest in expo sitions, their importance to manu facturers in opening new markets for their products, and their value in presenting the natural resources which attract immigration and capital, are forcibly exemplified by tbe statement that applications for space have been received by the World's Exposition management, as follows: , , - v V Square Feet. Fourteen foreign governments. 175,500 Foreign individuals and firms.. 210.000 TJ. S. government exhibits 200,000 States and Territories ' 400,000 Miscellaneous exhibitors, U.S.. 900,000 , Total......... 1,885,000 - The miscellaneous exhibits at the Philadelphia Centennial covered about 750,000 feet of space, and the total exhibits required about 1,200,000 of floor space. Many of the applications for space in the New Orleans Exposition can be re duced, but it is evident that ad ditional buildings will be required to accommodate the demands from all parts of the world. . Bro. Gardner on Prohibition. : .Brother (iardner waited lor a long minute to allow Giveadam Jones to get over the effects of swal lowing a horn-button to cure his liver complaint, and for Elder Toots ttf'get through upsetting the water pail into the shoes of several lead ing orators, and then began: ' "I has bin axed if dis Lime-Kiln Club proposes to support de new Prouibishun party, au' it we am gwfae to jine the citizens' move ment formed to put down de liquor trafBck. Gem'len, de pollyticks of dis club will be divided between de strict pollytical parties. Pro hibishnn, for or agin', will not enter into our discushuns. I should jist as soon think of jinin' a party to compel all men . to become Metho dists as one which purposes to com pel all men to become temperate. 1 hate de sight ot whisky. -1 keep cl'ar of saloons. A drunken man is an obj eck, of xlisgust. An' y it look upon all temperance move ments as so much time thrown away. A sartin , per cent of our populashun am bound to have strong drink, an' dey will have it at any cost of money or principle. - Dis am a kentry in which all incourage inent am held - out fur men to lib sober, honest lives. It's agin law, self-interest, morality an' common decency to be a drunkard. - De men who persists in gittin' drunk knows all dis. an' de fack dat he persists in it am evidence 'naff dat he ain't w'uth de . powder to save him. De man who has manhood in him needs no savin. He saves hisself. . ' ; "Heaps o' tears am bein' shed ober dis or dat unfortunate, as folks calls 'era. an7 aey am being coaxed advised, flattered an' eben bribed into leadin' sober lives. ' Don't you suppose dat every man who drinks knows what whisky leads to? If it am weakness on his part, he wil stay sober only as long as some body holds him up. If it am be cause he has no moral standard. den de sooner he drinks hisself into de grave de better for de rest of ns "If sartin citizens want to band together to fight de saloon biznoss let em band.; No man who likes beer or whisky will drink one drop de less, while some may drink de more. v Darr ! am not a boy ; in our city to-day 10 y'ars of age who doan' fully realize de evils of drink He knows dat it will rob a man of his character dat it . brings pov erty and degradation dat it means sickness, ' rags and a grave in pot cer's neia. ua ae ouuer nana, realizes just as forcibly dat sobriety means Happiness, respectability, friendship, an' mo' or Jess wealth Let him choose. If he prefers de gutter dat 'a his own lookout, an am perfectly willin' to let. him go his way. ; "I tell you, my frens, de man be a good naybnr an' a squar citi A. I.". , A. 1 , 1 i a zen out of his nateral moral natur', can't die any too soon. :I have no tears to shed ober him; I have no words to waste on him. He rolls into de gutter bekase dat is his level. He goes dar' . uv his own choice. When anybody, tries to make me believe dat it am my duty to interfere wid him, he states a case I. can't accept. Let us now purceed." GENERAL NED'S. -Washington, May 20. Six huu- dred bicycles took part in the an nual parade of the League of Ameri can Wheelmen this morning. While the procession was forming in the vicinity of the Arlington Hotel the scene was animated. On both sides of the wide stretch of asphalt pave ments were stacked the machines, torming guttering masses of metal. The order of inarch, , sounded by th buglers, was not given until after 10 o'clock. The procession was divided into three divisions, and numbered about 600 wheelmen. As it passed - through . the White House grounds the President, ac companied by . three; members of Congress, appeared on the portico and reviewed it, touching his hat to the different clubs as they passed. The twenty-five, mile race for the championship League trophy, held in England, was "won by Charles Frasier, of tsmithville, N. J., beat ing H. J. Hall, of Brooklyn, by.25J seconds in 98 minutes 42 seconds. .Washington, May - 20. The Morgan .' resolution to investigate the causes ,of failure of New York banks was under consideration by the Senate'Committee on Finance this morning. By a unanimous vote of the committee a copy was sent to the Comptroller of the Currency, with the request that he appear before the committee one week from to-day, prepared to con vey to them such facts relating to the subject -as he may have gath ered. Upon: his showing the com mittee will decide whether there is ground to warrant further action at present. An -impression pre vails that a Congressional investi gation at this time might add to the popular distrust engendered by the panic of last week, with pos sibly serious results. An Extraordinary Offer. . To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in -the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, on its merits. An article having a large Bale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no -competition, and on which the agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar ticle that can be sold in every household, it might not be necessary to make an "EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to SCCUre gOOd agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle it witn energy. Uur agents ; now at work are making from 8150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all, who are out of employment. ; Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above, all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re tund the money paid lor them. -Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and ran to clear at least $7ou above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money, back. . No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers. nor would we if ws did not1 know that we have agents now making, more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day : would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders" in one day.f Our large descriptive circulars explain our oiler fully, and these we wish to send to. every one out of em ployment who will, send us -three one cent stamps tor postage. , Bend at once and secure the agency in time for the boom and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask anv readers of this paper who reads this of- rer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or, you will lose the best chance ever of fered to those ,out of employment to make money, v . j .o .' i ' -1 . 1 . : ' : ; Renner Manufactuiiino Co., ' ,;.-; - 161 Smithfield St., - : mar5d&wly , !.,; Pittsburg, Pa. ; : ' TORPID UVER, ' JS i Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured by "Wells' Health Re- newer. $1.- '.. -4 ,'r.IIow to Secure Health. ,' ; i It is strange any one will suffer from derangement "brought on by impure mood, when tscoviu s carsapanlia and Htiiungia, or uiooa ana Liver Syrup, will restore health to the physical organ isation'. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to laKe, and tbe best blood pu rifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders; Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,1 Malaria, Jservous Disorders, Debility, Bilious Complaints and diseases oi the blood, liver, kidneys, stomacn, BKin, etc. ! Mensman's Pkptonizkd Beef Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It con tains blood-making, force generating ana lite-sustaining properties: in valu able for Indigestion, . Dyspepsia, ner vous prostraion, and all forms of gen eral debility; alHO, in all enfeebled con dilions, whether the- result of eximus Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.' A marvel of purity, strength, nnd -wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of loxr tost, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans, ko.yal baking owbeb Co lUfi Wall-st N. Y. .. . Jiovlj-lydw The Emperor Louis Nipoloon smoked only tbe ftucut eiirars the world could pro duoe. Prof. Howford says the Emperor b cigars were made specially for him in Ha vana from leaf tobacco grown in the Oolden Bel t of North Carolina, this being the finest leaf grown. Blockwell'g Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is made from the same leaf used In the Emperor's clttors, it abso lutely pure and is unquestionably the best tobacop ever offered. - ' Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, hi her sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Barpar't Honihly, tells of her visit to the great poet Bhe found him smoking Blackwell's Dull Durham Tobacco, Bent him by Hon. James KuHsell Lowell, American Minister to the Court of St. James. ,- , In these days of a dulteration , it In a com fort to smokers to fcnou that the Bull Dur ham tirand is absolutely pure, and maae from the best tobacco the world produces. ' Blackwell'a Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is tbe bat and purest made. AU dealers have It. None genuine without the trade-mark of the Bull. , ? The nndersisned havlntr "comrjleted- ar rangements for an." ICK HOUSE at Union Point, wishes to Inform the public tbathe has now on the way a large cargo oi ivk, which will be sold In large or small quanti ties. ... - . Arrangements have been, made for retail ing In a convenient part of the town. ' special attention ik cniieu tome - Delivery System, which he Proposes to re-establish. With the facilltiesfor handling Iceat Union Point with but little expense, he Is confident in soliciting the public to hold their orders for him, that tney win ouiaiu me lowest pos ulhlH tirlces. - Out or town oraers soiicuca, ana promptly mieui , v .... r jt: ... E. O. E. LODGE, Craven St.. below Express Office. ' ; ap20dwtf The Seaside Resort of the Southern People. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,' MOREnEAD CITY, W. C. ', Under new management. Fifty rooms just added and handsomely furnlshe-li-a totul of sou elegant rooms.- , . Electrlcbells. gas and water In every room. 1 New bathhouses, new wharves and prome naues, . - : v, .. Finest fishing in America; finest beach on the Atlantic coast. . Wurm's Atlanta Orchestra engaged for the season. . ' - . . . - Boat races, moonlight sails, drives on the beach, pony pennings, ten puis,, bllllarde, trolling for Spanish Mackerel and Blueiish, bathing and various oilier amusemen ts. N- Excellent Cuisine, fine climate, no malaria, mosonltoesorsandnles..-: s . , . Moderate ratesof board. Kates per day $2.50 tosx yet weeK h 10 si.w. ;nuaren ann colored servants half price. Special Induce ments to families or large parties. - House open from June 1 to October. . Siecial season lionets secured at all points. ' For further particulars address proprietors to June 1st at Kaleigh, N V.; afterwards at aioreneau uiiy, js. v. ' apS-d2m It. B. RANEY & CO. tfEAK, UIiDEVELOPED-PARTS Of THR HUMAN BODY KNLAKUKQ, DEVEL- OrKlr fiTRINGTHENKL)," Eve, iaan intflroBtin aiivrtiKomeni long run in mirp;ipt rf : In ruy uAn quiriQa wo will s:ty that thore ih no cvirtrnco of hum-' trary, tlioad'viirU highly inflornd. IntiTPstod persons may get iqrs giving all articulnrs t;y adtirtitnj Arming sift. .: Washing, and Sconring Made Easy. TRY -PILE'S PEARLINE FOK EASY WASHISG, For sale at MannfaoturcT'g Prices by V j ' : C. K. POT & CO., '. ' . ' - Brick Block, Middle St., -, 'niarl5-d .. ' : Newbern, N, C,': ?A7 l ITTJTfN CO., of the FrTKNTTFTO AVKTITrAW, yn. tinti toftnt ft Solicitors i'ir J':itenK rnv(iiLH. T K , At ..r.vn. nm, f..r the I7ritic f I- .1, i ', ( Hti1, J i i v ft V! r r CES . JOE NORFOLK. Dismnl Svinmp Lcilcry - OP NORFOLK VA. 'The franchise of'lhls entcrprlw Is based upon lh chartered 'rsht granted to the Dismal Swanio Canal' toinpanv. and the le gality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts ol the State. The Puroose In view Is the "rmrjrovement and extension" of the -Canal, thus securing great public benefit. its rair conduct has already secured public confidence, and the' net Drawing will be uiuuvuu me. . . . 19th June, 1884, before the public In Is'orlolk, Va. OIiASS XX. " SCHEME: , . "- Capital peizb. $5,000.' 1 Prize of....;...t5,000 is.. 5,000 1,500 '. 1,000 600 200 : ato 200 - 200 (S00 750 1,000 - 1,000 . 1150 270 180 1 do. . 1,500 is . 1,000 is... . 600 is . do. do.. do. do. do.- do. do do. do. do. ,-' H) is.; 200 Is.. ; 200 is m is ;. ;.: 100 uro v.. - 5ii jire 10 -are ................. . 5 ra 10(1 200 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Of-..:, .....JffiO . of....v...;.. so Of 20 9 9 SMI Prizes dlBtrlbutlng....-,.?l!!,(150 Tiols.ot Only flan of lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J. P. IIORBAUII, MANAGEB Address all auulications for information. Tickets or Agencies, to , - J. P. HOKBACH. 207 Main St, , - . Norfolk; Va. The underslcned suDcrvised the Drawing Class G of the Diymal Swamp Lottery Com pany, and certify that it was conducted with strict fulrness to all Interested. GKO.T. ItOGKHS. )nomllliBsiohcrs - C II AS. 1'ICKETT. I yomuiissioncrg. Elizabeth Iron Works, ClIAs. W. PETTIT, Prop., 280, 282, 284 and 286 Water street, NORFOLK, VA . MANUFACTURER CP. " . . ENGINES, ; BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, ' . " S1IAFTINOS, Xtilleysi Har.gers, 'FORGING S AND CASTINGS. Of Every Description. , --Complete faculties for ALL WOBKin our line ,,. : , . - s , aul7-d&wly HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of OLD IRON, METALS and RAGS. - ' .-. , . , ,, -JAS, POWER & CO., ; 20 -Rowland's Wharf. NORFOLK, VA. We are always ln the Market for thenur- chioerr of all kinds. cnase oi oia wrecks ota steamers ana otu ma au consignments atteitaea to promptly ana carefully, aud correct returns made, aulldly Fearline. . ItEOElVED THIS DAT PER STEAMER 8IIENANDOAH-. . 25 BOXES PEAELINE. . A valuable eoods for all houeekeeuers PRICE IUDUCEIV Foraaleby . i C B. FOT & CO., marlOJAw Wholesale Grocers, Middle 8t iil Bros., WHOLESALE GEOCEE ' AND - COMMiSSIOX MEECIIANTS,- Iuu22 - SEW BERNE. S. C , dAW P TERRY& CO., 273 W athin, IX XJ ton street. New York- - : Cou8tantly receiving on commission all kinds of farm produce. Are prepared to supply the trade with Butter, Cheese, Apples; Potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables at wholesale rates. Quota tions furnished at perry's Drug Store. ASH buyers can get spot terms at CfAVE time, avoid delay when euff kJ ing, by having your prescriptions dispensed at - ; . UlLKtiV s TIMBLE fingers work for the sick 11 It . , , tiliKitX ti. NIGHT BELL for the nse of those -X that trade at . BEliKY'S. NO matter whose advertisement heads the prescription you still have the tight to have jt put upjat tmimx '.' rPO "compete with low-priced goods X ' f urniBhed to 'Our country stores from the. North, many : drucgists fee) called upon to, meet competition with low Btrength goods, you candepend upon the strengh of all goods covered by my label, jno slops put up at BERRY'S M IXED paints, $1.35 per gallon, at " .TO THE . L r t Jl .11! . ASA JONES, Jliddlo Street, Ne-vrbern, N. a.,- dealer m ; Staple aiid-Fancy Dry.Goods .. COOTS. SHOES, CLOTIIWC Etf , Agent for the DIAMOND BHIRl nlaut , dried $1.00, Lanndrled 11.25, And the celebrated Warner's Ooraline Corset. - . - . Price J1.00. , . A full lineoM3ents Ladres' and Children's Underwear, Gents' Linen, Oelluloidand Papei Collars and Cutis., Silk and Linen Handke. chiefs, all kinds of Gents', Ladles' and Chll dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Rub- ' ber Coats, liats and Shoes, Ladles' Cloaks and ' Jackets, and everything usually kept In a first class Dry Goods Store. ASA JONES, v marddawlv "Middle st op. Baptist Church GEO, AV. J. HARVEY, " 30 RICHMOND ST.. " -and 4T S. FOURTH ST., ' v , PHILADELPHIA, . ; FSTABLISHED 1859. Maker of Gentlemen's ''sine Caitoa ' Boots & Shoes of the Latent Styles and BKSTORADBS. Would refer to Messrs. B. K. Bryan, Geo Henderson, Geo, H. Roberts, Geo. A. Olive' aud others, all of New Berne. 4 . " Orders by Mll solicited. JulyflAwly GEO. W. J. HAUVKt 13, SWERT StalllTo. 2 Left Hand Side - AT THE CITY MARKET, u i78S" ""PP11 J" the very best Fresh Meats, Uoef, Pork. Mutton and Sausage that the Market affords. Call on him., - )anl-dly . - . - Special Uotice dm,, ffl W mdm&imm&'S: -Your attention is called to the MANY ATTRACTIONS I offer this season, the - , LABfiEST Ever Shown in New Berne, Consisting in leading articles, of ' BEAUTIFUL SOLID GOLD WATCHES CHAINS, CHARMS, LACE PINS, NECK CHAINS, LOCKETS AND f ENDENTS, , PIAIN AND FANCY " . . Banerle and Chain Bracelets. RINGS IN EVERY VARIETY. Fine Periscopio Spectacles and Eye Glasses in Rubber, Steel, Celluloid, Sil ver and Gold Frames. A new method of fitting the eyes correctly. - ' ' ' Call and examino stock; no trouble to , show goods. .i ' Respectfully, B. A. BELL, Jeweler, Middle st., New Berne, N. C. h N. B. I will give Fifty (850.001 Dol lars for anv article ever anld hv ma for " Gold or silver that was not. . r -v . ' octlldly - - B. -A. Bell. - ROT Br. ECEAM, jMh J7.tm)iTTh Clonic M'., ClilcAO (!" tabiUh'l ll Villi liUi.y ill PrJ- vaU, Nrvtu, Otnt)iii mkI 8tucUt 44 rftOi,BienniitirliMit fmiHrfhry (xol luItMlon perarmillr, or by lotlr free Dr. Ka li th onlrphylctn In Cb M ll t),.l MMkliMM M ISMf . &A pftffe UluitrUed boob, Qtwr S,HX prvMrtptlou, $1 b; mU JACK80N HOUSE, New Berne, N. C, SAM'L JACKSON, Propkietoe: . a. Flret-class accommodations (or colored poople traveling, and a Restaurant for genl eral patronage, from which e fnrnleh" meals toonony white people and serve families at -their residences In any part of the olty.r ; i tS- Refer to the people of Now Berne gen erally. ; . - t decl5diy . v VeaKf!0roiisr"3n Whoro debility. hnatd -povrit prmutnry tli'Cr.y and fiuture to pttrform IIU'' lutle properly u caused by excesfCEL errors of youtti, t., will lind ft perfect and lnMui restoration to roliut beulth and viffnroH mnnnooa in THEMARSTO( tOLUS. KailliA. Dtlilliunh flmJlllff ni J( 2 inrtrampnl '1 hwtreutmentof snceesdfnl bM!sni baiwd on perfect dinsnoeu, new und direct metkoiU and abnolnte tbnr oimhneM. Full information and TrwttM (re. Aildnwa Conraltinn Physician of . HAHST0N REKEDYC0.,4GV.14lhl.f Hew York. a. p.. ponnos a. C3. TTavlncr nnitfhnftrKl ih RK1 FRONT STOEE - . -of W.P. Uallunce t Oo , offer . . A-CHOICE SELECTION FIHE GROCEIIIES ; ; - ' and- .. --." v?;: v conFECTioiiEnin We'pureliase'and sell for Cash, and gusr-. antee , 1 nit 1 jfty who can't lib plumb up au' down tioll, nrV01!S frVr-'!.-it r L-i-ka."o il:.t andol.r,Tf.,lan'iTifT;il