North Carolina Newspapers

. "y ' - - V The v H B U A' u vqL.,iy. NEW BERNE. N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1885. NO. 19. 1. 1 . r J r w LOCAL NEWS. Journal Mlularnre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. ; ''T:i"?,t.r: longitude, TP ff West. ;' sub rise, 5:18 (Length of day, ' Srfn sets, 6:40 1 13 hours, 22 minutes. Aloon sets at 13:19 a. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. Provident Life Assurance Society. Mnsurance ia the Provident Life As surance Society of New York is incon- testable, after 8 years; 25 per cent of all mortuary assessments paid by the assured after 10 jears. One payment . gives you insurance o this company for Lthe itime selected. The insurance is -definite and absolute and not dependent upon assessments to be collected from the survivors. $10,000 at 40 years of age for less than $100. For further in formation call on or address. apr22tf . i WiluamWhitfom), Afi't. Fob Sale. No. 8 Iron Safe. Good as new. t V 1 K K.Jones. Work is beginning in real earnest on the burnt square.' Five bales cotton were sold at the Ex change yesterday. I Elm City; Camp, Np 38, Fraternal Legion, meets to-night, Locl; Branch' No. 95, Order of the Iron Hall, meets to-night. Another lot of asparagus was shipped per Shenandoah yesterday. A large; shipment of radishes and sweet potatoes on the Sltenandoah yes terday. - - Mrs. S. H. Lane's millinery opening will be next Tuesday and Wednesday, the 28th and 29th'. ' ' Send in the contributions for the Con- federate Statue. It will be an ornament to Cedar Grove Cemetery. The American Jacks were out with their machine yesterday. Juvenile fire companies aro becoming somewhat numerous. . A. M. Baker gives some interesting facts in his columns this morning. lie has a big pile of goods which he wants to get rid of. The fields of green peas near the city are beautiful to behold. They are in ' bloom inpw and if no set-back ia given them shinning Will begin ii about two weeks.! ; ; ' : : The schooner Cora, Gaskill Master, which cleared from Washington, N. C., with a cargo of lumber the last of Jan uary ,'has arrived in New York from the West India Islands. ' It will be a reflection on New Berne to allow the Confederate Statue to be un veiled with a hundred dollar debt hang, ing over it. A qnarter of a dollar each from four hundred of her citizens will . pay it.' i r-'i'k V''' ',; :i ' t The. steamer Elm City arrived from Hyde county yesterday morning and left lest night on the second trip of the newicliedurerThe people of Hyde, so fair as heard from, are well pieased with the b&w schedule. ' t ' 1 ' C4u-u W .uwvu u v. that two flags jhat ;were loaned to the Japanese Fair,, are now , at Mrs. J. A.. Meidsi, lone ; has; the figure of an eagle J the other id the Stars and Stripes, : The owners oan get the same by calling for them.; '.Thf liBlu?" and the "Gray"can alike contribute to the Confederate Statue. - The ''Gray" Cannot afford to forget his brother in arms, and the true Union ' soldier is bound . to admire (he heroio courage of his countrymen, though they were once his foes. Let tho contribu tions come in. Robert Jones. and. Numa Nunn will girfc kntentetfalrimenton, Thursday night at Weinstein Hall with their magic lantern, 4hd ' proceeds to be applied to the equippingiOf .the Juvenile Fire Com ' Danv.'tb1 which they are attached. Ten cents admittance will be charged and some fino views exhibited "Boss, please give me something to bu)f me 'something to eat," said an indi gent old colored woman to a trio of gen tlemra yesUrdA 'who' had in" her hand a basket with a good ized piece of pork and a bunch-of fish In it r "Why,",said one of the gentlemen, "you seem to be prett well provided for." ,;'Yefl, Boss, - -c when I cooks dis I'll have to come right back agin;". ! ' .' We 'call attention" to the advertise ment of the Mutual. Trust Fund Life Association of New York,' in this issue Dr. CD; Rice, Manager of the Southern I- Department, has - established a local advisory board,; consisting of leading, : infiuentiali citizens, and has appointed ' Mr. Geo. H. Hoberts Local Treasurer, to whni nil Aiioa nnd 'naaARsmenta will be .,i n.n,,u. no.iin 'hc. paid, and our popu ar, energetic towns- man, JnO. TV, bmallwood, ucai Agent. We cheerfully recommend tho Associa- lion to the nnhlin., as flntitled to conll- denco.. ! ..V . .' Take Sine's Bynlp of Tar for coughs and colds, only 25c. For sale by it. N. Duffy. - . . febldwdn mile confederal Statue. TU- ...... r .1 ' r . l I iueswiuoiuriuB vunieueraie monu- ment arrived on the Shenandoah Tester- day morning; direct from Italv. and vas takeu to Mr. Joe K. Willis' niaiblo yard. It is the figure of a Confederate soldier on picket duty and is very life- like in size and dress. This work has been and is vpt under t T ubu,k HRp, yr negotiations there are indications suffl imsworanas been ana is yet under family use or immediate tale fa North -i. . . vi :. nu unctuuu ui ui lmh tea m euionai Association of this city, which has labored for many years under many disadvantages to comolete this tribute disadvantages to complete this tribute to those who gave their lives for a cause onco dear to the Southern people The Association lacks about one hun dred dollars having money enough to finish paying for it. The Journal, without asking permission from the As sociation, wishes to aid in raising this small sum of monev. and to this end will, from now until the 10th of May, solicit donations. On Monday, the 11th of May, the statue will be unveiled in Cedar Grove Cemetery. We earnestly appeal to every ex-Confederate soldier in the city and country adjoining, and to all who ad' mire true courage and gallantry, to see to it that this tribute to the Confederate soldier is not unveiled with a debt hang- ing over it. We wish to raise the amount in small auiua OKI bllUlt a 1U1U UUI11UC1 JL uui jfoir pie may have the honor of contributing to this noble work. We will begin to morrow and publish the list from day to day of the contributions until the amount is raised. Connterfilt Coin. as tnis region ot country w now flooded with counterfeit coins, we pub- lish below the following extract from the revised statutes of the United States. Sec. 5491. Every person who, ex cept as authorized by law, makes or causes to be made, or utters or passes, or attempts to utter or pass, any coins of gold or silver, or other metal, or alloys of metals intended for the use and pur pose ot current money, whether in the resembhnce of coins of the United States, or of foreign countries, or of original design, shall bo punished by a hne of not more than three thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not more than five years, or both." Section 5457 provides that if any per son has in his possession any such false, forged or counterfeited coins, knowing the same to be false, forged, or counter feited, shall be liable to bo punished. So we would advise all persons hav ing in their possession any counterfeit coins to report to Judge Clarke, the United States Commissioner, in this city, and give him all the information they possess. By so doing they will as sist in the execution of the laws, the detection and punishment of the guilty, and probably save themselves trouble. Death of a Former New Berulau. A cablegram yesterday announced the death, in Paris, Flanner. of Mr. Josenh H. ' Mr. Flanner was a native of New Berne and one of the most prosperous hlicinooa man in TX7il minfftrtn Kia alnnfal home) befQre an(j during Wftr jje was largely interested in the operations of North Carolina in importing clothing for the soldiers, and was in Europe at the termination of hostilities and re mained there up to his death. He has many relatives here, at Wilmington and in various parts of the country who will feel keenly their sad bereavement. A Lai-go Alligator. Mr. T. P. Clarke, of this city, taxi dermist, now in New Orleans with the North Carolina exhibit at the Great Ex position, writes that he has just mounted a monster alligator as big as a cow and sixteen feet long. ; - ' Mr. C. has received a proposition from the Fish Commission of Louisiana, to complete their collection of fishes, as soon as his present engagement expires, He also writes that the crowd in at- tendance still continues very large. The Exposition will close on the 31st of May. Pergonal. ' " Mr. Adolph Cohn, accompanied by his nephaw. Dr. Cohn, called to see us yesterday. He is just from Washington' where he had an interview with Hon. Thos. F, Bayard. He ia very hopeful of securing an appointment to n foreign consulate. ' r ! '.." - . Mr. John M. Mann and Edward L. Mann, of Hyde county, were in the city yesterday' having run up on the Elm City on her new schedule. Tha Oymev Law. Some of the oystermen were in to see us last Saturday in regard to the oyster law,- which they had been, informed prohibited the taking of oysters, only for family use,' between the 1st day of May and the 1st day of September We publish the law herewith which shows immediate Ba,M ia North Carolina marijei8 is among the exceptions. " So they Can con'inue to bring oysters to ."" uuiuk cnnuimiuicuii us iuuk m the city authorities will permit it. An " act to regulate the . catching ' Tm i ' i f . -' - uhap. section i. inat no person or persons whatever engaged in catching or takincp irratura nhU nan nr nana a t i . . I De nsea any scoop, drag or otner instru-1 men'i except sucn tongs as are generally I u . . Zuav ..""??: lu"y " "ZT. r".n "r weir wiouianes Detween tne nm ?8y or TX ana tne nrst aay oi beptem- I , , M . - -I iuruiinu marceis: iroviaea. wis snail I uo' I rBYen? owners or tenants oi refT - y oyster garaens worn vJle lo P,ttns . gee. 3. That any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the two p.u.ug Ku.uuluiui uo Kim. "i "may attempt to. push their advantaee misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall, for every offense be fined not more than fifty dollars, or iinnns- oned not more than thirty days. . bee. 4. mat all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed. bao. o. ThatthH act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Ratified February 17, 1885. Take Notice. Editor Journal: Will you please call the attention of the proper author ities to the necessity of having the rec ords in the office of the Superior Court Clerk, prior to the war, properlv in dexed? It would be a great convenience to attorneys and others in facilitating I searching the records. Now that we "ave & new court house wherein to keep ,tuo rpcni.s, let the latter be perfected 1 ntr nrnvn htiff mrlitaa r. Kinston Items. Superior court convened on Monday last, Judge Gudger presiding. Solicitor uauoway representing the state. ihe following members of the bar. in addition to the local bar, were present: w. x, juortch, J no. W. Br van. W. U. Burkhead, F. B. Loftin, W. C. Monroe, Goldsboro; George V. Stiong, Raleigh; t . ju. Simmons, u. Manly, ii. K. Bryan, Herbert Tull, W. E. Clarke, New Berne: C. R. Thomas, jr., Beaufort; P. M. Pear- sail, C. H. Koonce, Trenton; Augustus Moore, George U. King, Greenville; T. C. Wooten, George M. Lindsev. Snow Hill. ' The following cases were disposed of: State vs. Henry Kennedy, murder; 10 years in penitentiary bam Phillips, larceny; not guilty Frank Miller and Alex. S. Rouse, removing landmark; not guilty. J. u. Kennedy and K. U. Hill, allrav; ivennedy guilty, JUiU not guilty J. U. Kennedy and Oscar Hartsheld, sending and bearing challenge Ken nedy fined $75 and $500 bond to keen peace 12 months; Hartsheld fined '-5. Dock Whitley; judgment suspended on payment of costs Dock Whitley:- judgment suspended on payment of costs Marenda Jones, A. and B.;not guiltv Elbert Hughes, larceny; judgment suspended on payment of costs. Margaret whitheld, perjury; con -tinued till next term on payment of costs at this term William Coker, A. andB.; judgment suspended on payment or costs. Swansboro Items. Our school is progressing and bids fair to be one of the best in Eastern Carolina. The teacher. Mr. Mullet!;, has iriven it the name of Seaside Aoftdemv. I 1 . . . . . aim it is verv aDnrODrlate as tnere are no schools as near the ocean as ours Remember, our programme for May iB very eiaoorate. Mrs. M. Smith, wife of Asa Smith, died at her home a few days ago in the BJrd year of her age. She was the blind woman spoken of as coming to her eye sight in answer to prayer, sometime back. She was a good woman, and the community in which she lived will miss her, as well as her devoted husband and friends. Schooner Gold Leaf, Hill, just arrived from New Berne. She undertook to come through Bogue sound and got aground ana remained 3 or 4 days. Schr. Packet, Joe Bloodgood, did not load for Norfolk, Va., as stated last week in the Journal; the peanut man backed out of the bargain, and now Joe is loading with naval stores, bound for New Berne again to Mai. Dennison. He will leave here in a day or two if nothing happens. Schr. Etta, M. Bloodgood, took a load of corn from E. City to Charleston, S, C, last week. Our gardens are pretty nice, consid ering bad weather. We can't pretend to try to complete with the New Berne truck farmers, because we have no facil-. lties for shipping or selling; if we did, and had energy among ourselves, we could beat New Berne market in early vegetables of any kmd. Even now some of our gardens have fine raddishes, and last year this time we had Irish po tatoes ana plenty or them to eat before this time (April 16th). We have some corn now 10 inches high, and did not plant early either, sometime about the 21st of March, we believe. Perhaps you don't believe what I'm telling you, LWe aonx. ED. 1 out u you will condescend to come to Swansboro on the first day of May, lotiS, about 10 a. m. and about here until about midnight on Saturday the 2nd, same year, and you dont find it so, provided that you have ea inat you nave and don't keep , I will then give good eyes ana mouth them shut all the time you leave to saw my legs off with bar soap and use them for drum sticks the balance of my days. Fear they would be costly drum sticks and poor, ones at that. ED. : . . NeW Bkrne, N. C, April 8, 1885. UR. U. U. KICB, JuANAQEB Southern Dep't., - - Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: I took a policy in the " BJ r t i m l of mnii, niftHfii with' it t.hU t ht, tKia day applied for an increase of mv insur- lance. uesDectfallv. . d&wtf - Sam'l W. Smallwood. Tnrlinl and lineal . trmnow Anri! snTt ia tMtA in Liberal circles that the negotiations re-1 gardingthe frontier question haveas- l.un,e4.lc" favorable aspect, owingto tied. Tha Standard says that despite the apparent peaceful settlement of the ti, tv,i u .. i i uug WWUUIUWUU VHH HUW BIlVlUl 11UD I passed. There is no abatement of Rus- Bia'8 ard0r in preparing for war and the exultation of the Muscovite papers in reminding the British that thefr threats arfl futile suggests that their statesmen beyond the limits which Gladstone's cabinet even can tolerate. The Times says that the hopes of peace are not rounded on the importation of any new element into England's treatings with Russia. It is simply known that in the Cabinet a "cold fit" has succeeded the hot." "We do not learn," says the Times, "that any definite proposals offering a new ground for agreement have been presented or accepted by either side. Therefore it would be madness for the government Co suspend its activity in preparing for war." Utica, April 18. The entire force of the Salvation army was arrested here this afternoon, on charges by citizens. People living in the vicinity of the bar racks are bitterly incensed by the moot ing held nightly. At a parade the other night crowds blocked the thoroughfares for three blocks. This case is to be made a test. Cairo, April 18. France has de manded of the Egyptian Government an unconditional reopening of the print ing office of the Bosphorus Egyptien, the French newspaper which the Khedive's Government forcibly suppressed here recently. France also demanded the punishment of the police and other offi cials who took part in the act of sup pression for violation of the publisher's rights of domicile. Paris, April lS.-'Le Pans announces that an outbreak of a military con- spiracy on a vast scale has occurred in Spain. Suakim, April 18. Five thousand Amarars have notified Gen. Graham that ithey are willing to join the British and fight (Jsman Digma. The British have occupied Deberet and burned Hasheen. Kidney Complaint. For over six years I have been a ter rible sufferer from a troublesome kid ney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over without beneut; the most noted so-called remedies prov ing failures- The use of one single bot tle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giv ing more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are in the dis tant future. v. ii. Roberts, Atlanta Water Works. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, has a lad on his place who was -cured of a stub born case of scrofula, witn one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to him about the case; For sale in Newborn by R. N. Duffy, To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad- 'Mj Tm it . ureas, rj. x. uAie-iuinis. Warren, Pa. jy26 d&w More of that POPULAR CHEWING GUM. "SAPOTA TOLU.'r Also, MARSH MALLOW, and other Fresh Candies from Royster's, just re ceived, at MRS. STANLY'S BOOK STORE, mar28 d3m Pollok Street- II. 9. Encih ekr office, ) 1UIU Al'KlI., 1885, SEALED PROPOSALS for 'about Nil) thou- Band feet sawed LUMBER aud&OIK) pounds IRON rods and nails, for use on tbe Neuse River below Kinston. will be received at tills offloe nntil 12 M. on let May, and opened Im mediately therealter. gpeclncationg nrd blank forms of ni oposala van be obtained at this ollloe. Bids will be received for Die whole or portion! of the above amonntt. The right 18 reserved to reject any or an proposals. W. il. liJAliU , ap22 d(it Captain of Engineers. GEAND OPENING SPRING MILLINERY ! Mrs. S. H. LANE & CO. will open their Spring Millinery on Tuesday & Wednesday, 28th and 29th of April. A full line of the latest styles. Mrs. Burkhead's Dress Protecting Corset also on hand. apSl dlw N; Mr GASKILL; Tir tjipriTT A "WP ' T A IT fll MMuJllAINl lAlLUIl. A Full Line of Goods and Sam ples always on hand. Suits cut and made on short notice, and; at as Iff price--fes the same can be had anywhere North Carolina; v 'Fit guaranteed. Middle street HewBome,! V. : . N. C. ac21dwtf COMMERCIAL. Journal Obfick, April 21 8 P. M. DOMESTIC IdARKKX. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tar 75o.a1.35. louN 50aC0c. tSEswAi 20c. per lb. Honey GOo. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos lOo. per dozen. Fresh Pork 0c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a81. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a3.00 per bbl. flELD TEAS Hides Dry, 10c. : green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. UBiCEENS lirown, 40a5Uc. : spring aoaauc. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweot, 23a50c. Funs Coon skins, 30c.; fox, 50c. mink, otic; otter from $3a6. Shingles West India, dull and n m' inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, c.i.UO; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.50. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, prime, 8c. U. it. and h. C. R. 7aSc. Nails Basis 10 's, $2.50. Flour $3.50a7.00. Potatoes $3.00. Lard 7a9c. Sugar Granulated, 6ic. Salt 90o.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45r. Kerosene 91c Powder $5.50. Shot 81.C0. Sb Si Sa FOB SALE BY HANCOCK BROS. Field PeasFor Sale. The Pea of the Backwoods, OR THE OLD MAN'S FKIEND. They are new to the outside world. but have been in tho hands of one old man probably fifty years. Dwarf do not grow on the vines as other peas. Will make more peas per acre than any other. Do well on rich or poor lands. Equal to the best for table use. Earliest pea known. The old man plants them when he does bunch beans. Price by mail, 1 pint. $1 ; quart, 9I.0U; peck, by express, $.UU. Registered letters only at my risk. EUW. W. FONVIELLE, Duck Creek a21 d2w2t Onslow County, N. C. THF PROVIDENT Savings Life Assurance Go. of New York. KEAO AND REFLECT. "A Voice from a Policy-holder." Iloman's Plan and the Old Plan. "At age 50, 1 insured in the Provident Savings Life for 1(55,000. "Alter being insured for 2 years, I find that the entire cost was the 1st year, $07.40; 2d year, 54.20. Total, $121.00. 'The same amount of Insurance, for the same time, Ordinary Life, in one of the best of the Companies, has cost, 1st year, $235.00; 2d year, $183.72. Total, 424.62. The difference in cost the 1st year, 2H5.aO Sb7.40S108.50 The difference in cost the 2d year, $188.72 !54.a0134.53 Money savod on Homans' Plan, in 2 years 8303.03 Add interest at 7 per cent, saved on $108.00 for 2 years 23.60 Add interest at 7 per eent. saved on $134.52 for 1 year 9.42 Difference in favor of Homan's Plan in 2 years $336.04 "At my present age, on the tables of mortality and the mortality experience of the Company, both considered, my Insurance will cost not more than $59.40 tbe 3d year. 'At the end of the 3d year. I will have given my family the protection of $5,000 Insurance, and saved for them $501.20. "If I Biiould die at the end of the 3d year, my insurance and Savings will amount to $5,501.20 at a total cost of $181.00. "The provident, careful, intelligent man will patronize Homan's Plan of In surance and save for his own use and comfort in old age the large overpay ments which the old form" of Insurance requires." This Company has $320 assets to $100 liabilities, ihe cheapest and best.. In 8ranco taken not to exceed $10,C Pays all death losses immediately proof of death, without discount surance taken not to exceed $10,000. on or waiting from 60 to 90 days. ' WILLIAM WHITFOBD, - Agent at Watson' & Street a20 dw6m Office, New Berne, N. C. ROBERT FR0RER& CO. i VRT'IT iHn ppnnrrn ' COMMISSIQNDEALEBti, ; "'m'mSjr. N. W. Cor. Front & Spruce BU.,2l8.Fronl8t. ; A, PHILADELPHIA, .f- v KBFBRBNCis:-Natlonal State Bank' of camaen, N. j. 81?tn Nat lonal Bank of 1'iiuaueipnia. . u. Carney, of PorUmoutb, A Grand Picnic COME TO IT ! NOW READY For the inspection of our many Friends 1 anu uustoraers, a NICE AND WELL SELECTEO STOCK OF SPRING, and SUMMER GOODS! WHITE GOODS ! j Our stock of WHITE GOODS ': consists of India Linen from 121c. : to 40c. (special attention is called to : the 121c. grade); Mull, beautiful: quality, 48 in. wide, at40c; Ladies : Dress Robes of India Linen, with : embroidery to match; the latest : novelties in White Dress Goods; : prices $4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and $0.00 : each; Piques from 5c. 10 2.50., and : an endless variety of Plaid Mus- : lins, French Welting, Persian ' Lawns, Nainsook and India Lawns. : DRESS GOODS! ; We invite attention to our 81.011 : Black Dress Silk, 22 inches wide, : and very heavy GrosGraiu, the best I yet offered for the money. Also : a very heavy piece at 75c. : hatins in all shades, very low. : Ladies' Dress Flannels. 53 inches : wide, latest shades, all wool, 75c. : Cashmeres and Ottomans, all col- 1 ors, from 2.jc. to 7jc. Also, chean- : er grades from 10c. to 23c. : I GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The best white Shirts made for 81.00, 2,200 linen. Best muBlin re- : inforced front and back. Call and see it. We also have the agency for Car- : hart, The Clothier, successor to : Baldwin, The Clothier. Come and : see our beautiful line samples, : Much Cheaper than ever before. . : A fine assoitment of Gents' Straw : and Stiff Hats, from 50c. to $3.00. : See our beautiful line Collars, : Cuffs. Ties. Handkerchiefs, Half : Hose, etc., etc. Laces and Edgings, j Torchon, Valencienne, Spanish, : Oriental, and an endless variety of : other kinds, all sold at a very low : price. Hamburg Edgings, tho prettiest : in town, all widths and prices. : Swiss and All Over Embroidery, : suitable for trimming India linen : and Lawns. : SHOES. We control the sales of Shoes made by the East New York Shoe Company, for tho city, and can cheerfully recommend them to thoso wishing to buy a shoe that will give entire satisfaction. Also, cheap Shoos from 75c. up. HOSIERY! Ladies' and Children's Hose, black and colored, full regular made, from 25c. to Si. CO. Also, a lot of cheap Hosiery, 5c. and 10c. Miscellaneous. We have a beautiful lot Oil Cloths, Mattings, and Hemp Carpets. : Bleached, Unbleached and Col-v ored Table Damask, Russian Crash, : Napkins and Doylies from 5c up. : Towels, all linen, large size, 10c; s knotted fringe, full damask, 50c , ! beautiful quality; a very fine damn : ask, 43 inches long, 23 inches wide, : 25o. the cheapest towel sold. Also, r a lot very cheap towels from 5o. up.' : Gloyes Black Silk, 35c. to $1,00. ; Lisle Thread, 15c. to 40c. : Handkerchiefs Colored border, : 3c, usually 5c; all linen, hemr,,:. stitched, 15c. Perfumery Tappan's Sweet Be 1 ! German Cologne, 15c. Golden T : Spray Cologne, 10c. Good Extract, 1 85c. Cologne, 5c. . .,..;-., s: : Toilet Soaps. Best assortment : of 5c. soaps in the city.' Turkish 5 Bath, 3c, formerly 5o . ! !,;: ! : Envelopes and Writik Paper, : : good quality 5c. per quire for 5 fm paper 5c. per pack for envelopes.: . i j Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth . Brushes, Purses, Pocket Books, : j Scissors, Shears, Needles, Rio R0(. i' : Braid, etc., etc. . ., : : Corsets-35c , 40c:. fcOc. and I Of). ' V. Pearl Buttons 5c dpz." " t- i : Warter Elabtic 5c. yard,' 1 1,1 ' , ; : Pins beet quality brass, 5Jt paper11:' l-i jit rf' ;COUNTIlY; MpCiJSf: WJ,W0" that we sell ft g00d anyl Kuuus ai, uuraiu, DQ.W9 lnVlte,)n,-. spection of, otir stock when in need ot anygoodinour line. - . 1 - fP' Samples aentupoti application.'' i ,'tl ,' . H., B. DuTpy..; i- iit ft:.-; V.i ' i.i."v A