North Carolina Newspapers

. r. '.::.T JOl'AMl.i -t'.ama paper ? . i i.j eiicpt CI 1 o ' l 4.tH'P M for fix mooibs. Ultwtd to cuj ,jwr:t st H cnt per irontk. T ii E .N E V BEKSE JOC&NAL, a S6 colama pi;. r, K pabllsasd r Tharsaay t tt.wpa vi--. n. - , :'Vi:KTJSIN3 RATIS (DAILY)-Oue Inch at dxr u vi-bu; on week, tlW an monti l ; t months, 1(00; tiz months, ili.00 Its mouths. 110.00. Adrsr'iaomrau wider iea4 ol "City ItTnr chu iHr line lor rack nsertioa No idtartijenwiiU will b insartad between ..ocil Haiter at any price. v ! ' MotieMof Marriage or Death, not to exceed en line will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charred 10 cent per Una. ; Payment for transient adTcrtisementi in nit be mads In adrance. Regular advertisement will be collected promptly at the end of each month . . - . : Oomanmcattons containing news or a discus .mil of local matters are solicited. Ko common uion mast expect to be published that contains J ectionable personalities; .withholds tht nam t the author ; or that will mak or than dn ilumaof thi paper i. Any person fcellne aggrieved at any auony- mous communication can obtain the name of tbe author by application at this office and allowing wherein the grievance exists. THE JOUKNAL. H. 8. wvnn. Editor, NEW BERNE. T. 0.; MARCH 14.1385. entered at the Post office at New Berne, !f C . a second-class matter. . Theee mast bave been a gentle man from "Illinoy" at the closing of the General Assembly. m r . t : lUJi niurmuu urgiius mum iiuoi- dent Cleveland went out of his wa to. allude to polygamy, and characterize it as the weakest por tion of his address. ""However, they are not going to quarrel with him about it. , ' President Cleveland has be gan the work of retrenchment imd reform" at headquarters; that is, he has began at the White Ilonsa and had notice given that after the 15th inst. one-half of the clerical force there will be discharged, not to give rYtanA fnr DftmoCT.its. hut hflflftiiHA Private Secretary Lamonte thinks the work in the executive office can be more efficiently performed, with- nnt thorn This ia ill VAPninflf with the basiness-liko qualifications that have always been attributed to the -President; it is in keeping with the principles advocated on every Btump ; ; by; . Democratic orators throughout the country but it is not the rule generally applied by 1 : i-. . ' mi 11 il. HIIIHWUU I 1 I lllll I M 1111 .III II I I I.I1U places and create as many new ones tftO fV9a31ayy J JJilV Uvllv AA V V . , aAk? party ;5 friends. The President's planf will give satisfaction to the , masses ot the people if he rigidly adheres to it, but it will not satisfy those who expect office, and as this "class ; will undoubtedly make the most noise, if the newspapers will lar fham ir. ia liatvl r.n roll vat if ma administration will be popular; that is. we doubt if it will annear so: m : A REAL BUSINESS REU 1MB. i . . Knv Ynrlr World. ; Washington, D. C.; March 10. , President Clveland held his first the Ministers present. The session continued lor tnree uours. Tue discussion of the condition of things in t Via vorinnn lonapf.mAnta anc a consideration of some of the names , which bave been mentioned in con' . nection with the. leading offices in the departments. :, Secretary Whit ney said, ; after the .meeting was over, that there were no prominent appointments agreed upon to-day. Almost the entire time of tbe Cab inet was given , to outlining; the work that, was to be done in re organizing the departments. There has been a great deal of gossip aronnd town about the policy of the Administration. Some of the gossips at the hotels to-day said that the President was preparing an address to the office-holders ot the country assuring them that they would not be removed except for cause, and that new appointments would be made only where commis sions expire. This report was witiiouc any lounaauon. xnere will be a great many changes made in the offices of the country in the course ot time, but there will be no . Kcanuaious nasie -; A number of changes are to bo made in the Treasury Department; There will be a1 new Commissioner of Internal Revenue at an early day. The two leading candidates lor this position now are Dr. Miller, nf West Virginia, and cx Congress man Phil Thompson. The' Presi-. ('ent is disinclined ,: to appoint Thompson, although, ho ia backed ly a very imposing array of names, account of tho adveise criticism which he feels certain would follow t i :'i an appointment; Dr." Miller i , comparatively .in Unknown man. " l -isbecn bronght forward by iat.r C ;: .. 1. TLa TrcLUit is very kisJiy ilijposcd towr.rJa him. It h rrobal'e that ry i x i rr 0. uraMs, i tue lit surtr s t .uee, be j romoted to the position of Treasurer, j Mr. Graves is a lL'clong Democrat and has a most complete technical knowledge of the require ments of that position. In tbe Interior Department it is now pretty well ' agreed that ex Congressman Atkins will be the Indian Commissioner.. Gen. Sparks, of Illinois, would certainly be the Land Commissioner if there ' were not already one leading appoint ment in that "department from Illinois.' This is the only, obstacle in nis way. .-. . ; Col. Lamont made an important announcement to the V hue Ilonse clerks this evening. Ilo gave notice that after the 15th of this month of one-half the force of this office would be dispensed ; with: He makes this reduction of force be cause he has . adopted a system which' simplifies the work of rthe Executive Mansion very much. He is certain that all the work can be done with half the clerks now em ployed by a little more work and application, He has not yet made public the means of the clerks that are to go, but it is certain that one of them will be the newspaper clerk. For a number of years there has been employed in the White House clerk . whoso sole business has been to read through a great pile of newspapers and take out of them for numerous scrap books everv- g iu the way of criticism or praise of the Administration. This cutting down of the force will set an example for the departments. There is no doubt that there are a great many bureaus in the depart ments where: more clerks are em ployed than are necessary to do the work. It i;i said - that one of the features of the discussion to day of the department work related to re ducing the force of clerks where it was possible and" tho putting of them upon a better business basis. There is a business air about the new Administration that promises well. , .' Mr. , . Manuing was at his desk this morning at 8:30 o'clock. The resident began work himself a few moments afterwards. The advan tage of a good business man over a mere politician in the White House is shown in the fact ; that he has already so arranged his affairs that he has plenty of tira for the con sideration of important questions, ana win not oe worn out witn bothersome details, , Mr. Carlisle called upon - the President : this morning about 11 o'clock. He said that he was surprised to find the President actually alone. He was with him for twenty minutes with out being disturbed. Mr. Carlisle said that this freedom of the Presi dent was owing to his iron resolu tion not to receive seekers aftet mail offices, but to refer, them to the departments. He congratulated the President npon his system and hoped that be would adhere to U.i "Why," said he, "if you were to admit all' of these . office-seekers what would be the effect of it! You would have i your room ' full every day..: You would listen to the claims Of some man ; who wanted a post- office," and by the time that he should have taken, a dozen stens away from you you would have for gotten his face and what he wanted. If ho were to step back in line and come around again yon would never know the difference. "It has always seemed to me," ' said he, "that it was a needless and cruel waste of power npon the part of any Presi dent to give himself tip to any such thing." . . : ; : ! 1 Mr. Cleveland said m reply that he had fully made up his mind to adhere to his present plan. He needed the time for the considera tion of graver questions. It is probable that there will be a change in the office of the Archi tect of the Capitol, and that Gen. Kosecrans will be appointed to that position. It was a question with him in the last Congress whether he did not really; prefer the chair manship of the; Committee upon Public Buildings and Grounds to that f of "; the -Military Committee which was! finally given to him. . The President regards the organ ization of the departments of much more importance at the outset of his Administration than anything el3e. : It is probable that he will de lay the consideration of the foreign missions nntil the principal work in the ; departments is reorganized. This delay gave rise to. an absurd report to-day. that tho President was in." favor of abolishing the diplo matic service 'and that he might not' make any ' appointments for some time.. 'Whatever the Presi dent's Personal views mav be nnon this eubject it is Bale to, say that he contemplates no such absurdity as that. J 4 " J :A friend of Secretary Bayard said to-night he had no doubt that E. , Sidney Webster . had been of fered the position of Assistant Sec retary of State. ; Some of the local papers hero speak of John Cad wallador as a possible selection. While Cadwallader knows r some thing about tho department, he is still a Republican. - He is the samo :....u v :. i . s A.-.-'.. 1 . ':.:y ofSUtorr.-r iU::.:n-n:h. It is sr. 1 : : ill Interior P :t zt that Mr. La-.r -wt:j i;; L I to the At.ist.mt SecrctarysL:p a friend ly the name of Clark, froa Oxford, "Miss. Mr. Clark is a thor oughly equipped lawyer. If he is solected he will be able to take the burden of hearing most of the ap peal cases off the hands of Mr. Lamar. . : The Rational Republican will contain to-morrow an interview with Postmaster-General Yilason the Bubject of appointments in the departments, in which that gentle man 'is quoted as having said: "The programme of the whole Cab-, inet is to select officials for their worth and value to the Govern ment," and as having said further that "the policy of the Administra tion is to bear out the civil-seivice rales to the full extent in the man agement of the various i depart ments. I shall enforce the rules here.'! . -;''-. V - The Old, Old Story. Augustus and Clara had become engaged after the nsnal manner of yonng people who havent anything else to do, and Clara showed a dis position after some time to dissolve the tie. . " .' ' "Augustus," sho said one even ag, ; "Jet's " don't bo ' encaged any longer." ' ' , " ".' ; '. ..; : "What's that for!" he inquired with some surprise.' ' y 1 "' "Ub, I'm tired, and besides it was only a sham engagement on my part, anyway. ' Hero is your ring." "uon't trouoio yourseu about tne ring, Clara. It is only a sham dia mond anyway. ; I- bought a half dozen for three dollars, just to use in little emergencies like this. Good by; don't tell any of the other girls about the ring, please," and he went out. Merchant Traveler, t . . A Genuine Heroine. Yonng AuthormMy dear, I want a hero ine for my new novel. Can't you give me an idea! , ' ' ; - Her : Husband. Certainly love. Yon want her to possess a combina tion of traits never before dreamed of, I suppose! sK'io V'-v .r;,; "That's it, that's it. But it must be a combination calculated to make a man love her to distrac tion." ", ,'"?'-' ....... r .- : !"'. "I see. Well in the first place she should be literary." t ? ; "Of course." ' 1 ."The author of a book!" "Just the thing: but how shall I make her entirely different : from other literary ladies!" - ; 1 . "Have her look over her husband's wardrobe and sew on buttons before starting any new novels." Th e Bohemian.' ' 71 ;'" .Tr-" ': . To any body who has disease of throat or lungs,, we will send proof tnat riBO's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. . Ad dress, , , , . T. Uazeltinb, , Warren, Jf, jy26 d&w , . ; r f i,i,' USE , a Tho Best end Chccpcst tl' Pure Carbonate of lime A Natural Fertilizer, i ' We are now prepared to supply the farmers of Eastern North Carolina with Pure Carbonate of Lime,! ground at our Mill in New Berne. . This is lime made of oyster shell, fresh from the bed, and is far superior to burnt lime, as it contains much animal mat ; ter.. It is one of the ., Cheapest and Best Fertilizers ' ; now in the Market. Composted with cotton seed or stable manure it makes a complete fertilizer, and is indispensable to the fertility of the soil. As the supply will be limited, farmers are requested to send in orders lmme diately. , - i J. M.. WHITE & CO, I SOLD :GEO. ALLEN & CO.,, New Berne, Li. xlAKVUix, Kinston, " t -PATRICK & DIXON Hookerton felOdwtf ' ' :. . .t rr" FREE! yRELILESELF G6I.E l ' A favorite prescription of one of the roost s noted and successful specialists in the U. S, ftiow retired) for the cure of Nervons Debility, Lout Munhond, 'Weakness and Decay. Sent in plain sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill it. j Address PR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, M v A Clear, Skit is only - a"; part of btv.i y ; but it is a part Every lady ) may have it ; .at least, what looks" like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. - J s. . .V. ) . I f. : "V. . Absolutely Pure. This powder never Vnries. A marvel of purity, strength, and wbolesomeuess. More eoonomleal than the ordinary kind, and can not De sold in oom petition with the muiutuue of low test, ahort weight, alum or phosphate Kwdera. gold only In cans. Kotal Kakino wdkb Co 1US WaU-fit.. JN. V. novls-lydw A Kiss by Ossnlighf. From time Immemorial, no one will pre tend to deny the fact that kisses have been held In high repute by Loth sexos whether active or passive. It hasbeen decided that a LEGAL KISS Implies ACTION on both par ties; bat when a lady simply oonsents to be kissed without action of tier lips, it consti tutes only a PASS! VE kisa-e sweet deprived of ltsneotar. .! :t ,' n f- - . "' ; Snnsly eusconsed Within a moBS-erabow- ered and vine-ciud verandah, and almost hid from view amid sweet-scented honeysuckles, waa seated a fair Atlanta nymph, whose beantiful dark eyes, alabaster complexion and voluptuous contour. Been ed to DAZE the young gent by her side, who ever and anon whtlo circumnavigating her slender waist, gave her a BUP8 and then a R R-ItUSB to tbe amazement of a pedestrian who hap pened to be passing that beautiful moonlight night. At thttt inonH'iit the lover was heard touBK, "My uear darling Karon jane, you are becoming more beautiful every day; your eyes sparkle with morebrillianoy, your once pale cheeks have been painted by the roseate hues of nature, and you seem to have entire ly regained yonr health. Will you tell me the cause of the change?'' i nave simply usea mat wonnenuiiv ef fective blood remedy known as B. B. B." - The Atlanta Constitution," In a long article relating to B, B. B of that city, says:. .'. . : f 1. The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with 162.00, but to-day the business can not be bqught for $30,0001 - r , , . .: ; ' The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be .without a parallel, as Its action Is pronounced wonderful. . . . We are glad toannounoe that our druggists have already secured a supply, and we hope our readers 111 Bupply themselves at once. It is said to be the only sneedy and perma nent blood poison remedy offered, giving en tire satisfaction In all cases, before one bot tle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kid ney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Ulcers, and Skin Diseases, try one bottle B. B, B. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga . will mall free of cost, a book filled with information about the blood, the Kidneys, scrotum, etc.. etc. tot sale in jNewoern iy iu in. uvtv x, i Dail Bros., WHOLESALE "GROCERS m ;'iJ.-i.MJ4HD' ;v'::st., : OOMMliJSION MBE01IANTS. ;A Lot of Fink, Fresh Hav, Cheap. . IIW BEBBTE. n. C. dW w,p:btjrru8&co., r . GRAIN AKD COTTON COMMISSION 1IERCHANTS, NEW BERNE, N. C. feblldW -.! ' ( .-': i'-.'- ' ' " Situation Wanted. ; A lady of experience desires a position as teacher, in a lamily 01 private school. In a healthy locality. Hhe is a graduate, has had Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er Kuglish. Muaio and Latin. References furnished If requit ed. Apply, stating salary, to "H," care' of Joukkal, Wew Berne, N. C. - - joniiawu - . - . f Green, Foy & Co., BAHKERS and CQMfinSSIGlf MERCHANTS " , OFFICE, SOUTII FRONT, Bave yirst-Closs Facilities for transacting a General 'Banking Business. Will receive deposits subject to check or draft. Will buy or sell Exchange on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore; will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances n Cotton, Corn, Bice and Naval Stores, and hojd on storage either In this market,' Norfolk, Baltimore or ew York.' ' feblodwtf Fresh Heats, The Best the Market affords. Pork, Sausage and Bee f can be found at . -' . V ' CHAS. E. NELSON'S, : ;. . .. . . On Broad Btreet, JnnSTdtf At Old Bland. W. E. B01TD, Next door to led House," on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., the market affords. - Give him a trial. ' " . 6S' The highest price paid for Hides and tun. . fe5 dtf PEAS, BEANS, GUANO, Rainit.and Acid Phosphate, ' FOR SALE BY , . , HANCOCK JBitOS. ' HENRY J, LOVICIi, nr. tt t m tt rtTTTltTTitrnn U U U JLi XX OUltVljlUu, Orders left at Ilujih Lovlck's store, foot of Miduie street, mw j crac, r.L., win n-- -ve prompt a'.t"! :i r. f Iti" . I'MT! : : :a . . : . : ; Ikpy CulUrtrS :, : I i i. JV. 1'.. I Kew Yurk, J.ia. 15, 1SS3. ) MR. McSokley Are vou Ptill alive? If bo, can you mate pie a pair of dress boots, such as you made me about 13 years agoy Same size. Ycu make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you made me (about 13 years ago) last night to a ball. Yours, A. COATS, Address: (Major Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, N, Y. City (Room 5). janSOdtl KLEN-SO-DOR, A SOAP, the best In the world for laundry use: will make the clothes white and sweet. ithout soaldtng or boiling. It is the best soap for Toilet use. makes the flesh smooth, soft and clean. It Is the best soap for shaving, leaves the face smooth and soft, and prevents chapping, and cares barber's Itch, cures chapped hands, cures -rlng-woim, and finally will make you happy. Try It. tor sale ty Second door from the corner of Middle anil-South Front streets, New Berne, N.C. Also at the same place you can find ood Cigars, Tobacco, etc., of all kinds, and Candle In great yariety at retail, all good. d w For Sale, One 4-year old Mare, well broke, arentl ana kind. One 8-year old, not broke. One good farm Mule. " . Two dozen Pecan Trees. Apply to . " J. 8. LANE. dec21 dwtf . Btonewall, N. C. TT..Mace, ',:,JrV. :..V-1 IS AT ",. ' :;.r-- THE SPOTzr At Market Vharf, Selling Drugs, Faints, Oils, Varnish, Ulass, rutty, and all kinds Seeds. ' ' : ALSO . . Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum, Galvan ized spikes and Hails, and otner snip Building Supplies. : r . ; CIWAV FOM'CASE. X: : , . deiol-diw " FOB LADIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed by the best Fhysl- clans and Druggists at Its home. ' ' A REMEDY that Mr. O. W. O'Neill, Gooc- water, Ala., says raised his wife from t n lii valld's bed. and he believes saved her life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta mercnant earn : "i wouia nave given i as soon as I would a nickle for what two uni ties of your medicine did for mv daughter." A REMEDY in regard to which 8. J. Oas- seiis, fit v., tmiggist, 'loomasvi.ie, ua., says: "I can recall Instances in which It af forded relief after all the usual remedies had failed. ' A REMEDY about which Dr. K. B. Ferrell, ijaurange, ua., writes : "i nave usea lor tne last twenty years the medicine you are putting up and consider It the best combi nation ever gotten together for the disease for which His recommended." A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, saia: "i nave examined tne re cipe, and have no hesitation in advising its use. and confidently recommend It." - A REMEDY which the Rev. H, B.Johnson, near Marietta, ua., says ne nas usea in nil family with the "utmost satisfaction." and recommended It to three families "who found It to be lust what It is recommended. A REMEDY of which Pemberton. Iveson A Dennison say: "we have been selling It for many years, wttn constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple with, us, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A La mar say: "we sold ou gross in four months, and never sold it In any place but what it was wanted again J' v A REMEDY by .which Dr. Baugh of La Orange.ua., says! "1 cured oneof tne most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstbca- iion that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles. A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Hubs. Nota- sulga, Ala., says: "I am fully convinced that it 1b unrivaled for that class of diseases which It ctaims to cure." A REMEDY about which MaJ. John C. Whit- ner, or Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insu- A ....... ....... 1 1 1 . 1 .. ...1 ,1,1. . ...1 r. KA- fore the war, on a large plantation in a great number of cases, always with absolute suc cess." . - A REMEDY about which Mr. J, W. Strange, of Cartersvllle, ua .certifies that one bottle cured iwo.memDers oi nis iamuy oi men strual Irregularity of many years standing This Great Remedy Is . :. i BRABHMS FEMALE REGULATOR. Send for our Treatise on ''Tlcalth and Hap piness oi woman," maiiea iree. dw . : ... , . . v.:' Atlanta. Ga, : UW NOTICE. . ' CHAS. C. CLABK has removed his office to that formerly occupied by Clark A Reberts, on Graven street, Just above : the Clerk's Office. - ' ;;-j:i-a':;:v?" '' V 1 - ' W. W, CLARK remains on South Front street. . f-.! ,.''"'-':''-. -; Jan7 dtl BricSc, Brisli. For sale in any quantity at prices to the times. - . . Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class. nampies can oe seen at my store, uraers solicited. lunetSdAwtf K. R. JONES. IH FIVE YEARS I During February and Maxell 1890, we propose to pay to Citizens of New Berne, for and. on account of THE NATIONAL LIFE L MA TURITY ASSOCIATION ci Washington, - D.'- 0.i ; One Thousand' Dollars' each" for Two Hundred and Fifty Cer tificates of Maturity Insur- WATSON & STREET, 122 d AGENTS. JOH-wnitK I'TTJTED VIT'T ttud i; j'tttcU at thi; . xeiv iij:::T, x. ci . Monuments, Toints, And all kinds Grave and Building work in ITALIANWiEniC"! L'.r.ZLE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. . JOE K. WILMS, Proprietor i (Successor to George W". Claypoole) . Cor. BROAD AD CRAVEN Sts., NEW BERNE, N. C G. E. Miu.kr is my authorized aeont in Kineton - ma30-1rd AV. II, DEWEY THE PRACTICAL TONSORIAL ARTIST- Personally in attendance at his TTalnlivaslns and Shaving Saloon at the Uuston House witn me oest woramen. .. Satlxfactlon Is assured to those who patron ice him. - d pu 1 (1; IlAK-JDWAltli:, Guns and Gun Implements COOKING a HEATING STOVES, SASH. BOORS, BLINDS and KOULDIKG Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair,' ' PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY. For the best goods and lowest prices call at L. H; CUTLEIi'S, NEW BEUNE. N. 1. An IndeDendent NewsoaDer of Dem- ocratic Principles, but not Controlled bf any Set of Politicians or Manipulator ; devoted to Collecting and Publishing alt the News of the Day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the greatest pos sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impatv tialityand to the rromotion ot Uemo cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry, . Bat ft, by Mail, Fottpaidi . DAILY, per Year " - $6 C3 DAILY, per Month , 69 SUNDAY, per Year ! I 00 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 1 00. ' . Addresn. TUB SUIT, Kew forfc City. AN EXTRAORDINARY - FAMILY COMBIUATIOIJ. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL AND Demorest's Illustrated J I.!:T2Zb, WITH TWELVE CITT PAPER PATTEHV8 F TOUB OWN SELECTION AND OF AH Y 81 ZE. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, CN3 YILlPs $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). m ImJ Til E DCGl Or all tlie Magazines. niustrated with Original 8teol Engravings, Photograrureg and Oil Pictures. Commenolngr with the Novemli-r Ti" ' 18R4, each Miurazine will con; .'n a ( : OBDKH, ent.lt lin? the holiier to t , h i of ANY PATTHiflV lliUHUuka Iu tuut u.u ber, and In AN Y ff7.K . DKMOKEST'8 MOMRLY ia Jwrtly on!l!'"1 tho World's Model MnTozino. The Iiwc t in Form, the Larsrest In Circulation, and t I,, t TWO Dollar liamlly Magazine bound. 1 vil be the Twenty-first year of Jt8pul)lii nM,r,; it 1 now Improved so extensively as to i a n the front rank of Family Periodi Is, r l to any magazine. It contains tit i' quarto, 8xIW Inches, clegani'yf 1 fully Illustrated, each number li -r 1 engravings, oil picture, or ai t s - lished by W. Jennings lnmci , . . AXD BT.fTrrrT, - courier j i . t AT H. W. WAILVE'3 CO' always supplied with the very 1 -iretitB,Beof, Tor;.'. Mutton and ! ' 2 !';:'!!" i. C ': i .